davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-04
NAB THREE MEN
ON K. c. ROBBERY
BY United Press.

BY United Press
Kansas City, Oct. 4-Three men
were arrested in Chnlicothe, Mis-.
souri,, late yesterday and were
brought here. Twenty men have
been rounded up here in connection
with the police investigation of the
robbery of the Union Avenue bank
yesterday. The loss to the bank was
about $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-04

Harvey Hulen expects to leave to-
day for visit with his father, V. II.
Hulen, at Eastland, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-04
p 4 5y6f1 r. H E !
Q 0 Q 0 Z 0. 0 0 0 2 S ,
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 } 2
BY United Press.

Chicago, Oct. 4-Light gray clouds
win a possibility OF showers was
The outlook today for the fourth
game of the world series. A heavy
Il IN was not expected and early this
morning the chances TO play wee
considered good.
With the Sox having stopped the
drive of Moran's Grey in such a de.
clsiVo manner yesterday, Chicago
'ans predicted a win today for their
faVorlfes. There was much specula.
ton this morning whether Gleason
would start Cicotte in the game
to-day or bring another pitcher from
his stable. Dopesters claimed this
morning that Moran would start
Eller,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-04

Howard Norton. student in the Uni.
versity of Oklahoma, at Norman. is
spending the week end visiting his
mother, Mrs. Geo. Norton in this
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-04
SHIPMENTS TO BRITAIN IN
ENGLISH ROADS CONTINUE
By United Press

By United Press.
New York, Oct 4-Officials of the
British Ministry of shipping here an.
nounced that there has been no sus.
pension of cargo shipments in British
boats to the United Kingdom on ac.
count of the railway strike there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-04
FOURTH GAME WON BY REDS
; = > = ++%.+ = = : : =
uLTImATuM TO PRINTERS


= Oklahoma City, Oct. 4-The !
= printers in this city will be 1
= given until O'clock this af- I
= ternoon to return to work. ao- Z.
= cording to the International !
: preside~-of the executive =
= council. There has been !
+ paper here since Friday ex. j
+ cept a sheet gotten out by /.
+ the strikers. +
+ I. = = + + + + j. + + + = a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-04

The lineup for the fourth game was
announced as follows: Cincinnati
hath 2b; Daubert ID; G. oh, 3b;
Duncan rf; Kopf, IS; Neae If; Rari.
den Wingo c; Ring, p.
Chicago; Liebold, RI; Ed Collins,
%; Weaver, Sb; Jackson, lb; Felsch
cf; Gandil, If; Risberg. IS; schalk,
c; Cicotte, p.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-04

Reds: Neal grounded to third and
was thrown out at first. Wingo
singled to center field Ring was
struck out. Wingo was out stealing
second, Schalk to Collins.
Sox: Liebold flied out to right
field Collins was up and batted
left handed. He was hit in the back
and passed to first Weaver switch.
ed and batted LETT handed. He
grounded out to fist base unassisted.
Collins being sacrificed to second.
jackson grounded to second and
Rath fumbled. Jackson is safe at
first, Collins is on third Felsch hit
to third and was thrown out at first
No hits, no runs, one error.
Fourth Inning
Reds: Rath flied out to left field
Daubert hits in front of the plate
and was thrown out Schalk to Gandil
Groh popped out to Collins at sec.
(Ccntlnued on page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-04

You will find all the
local news every day
in Che Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-04

All the latest news by
Wire every day from
the U. P. Association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-04
First Inning

Reds: Rath first no for the Reds
with count two, one, singled to left
field. Daubert hit to short and Rath
was forced at second, Daubert be.
ing doubled at first, Collins to Gan.
dill Groh out to left One hit no
ran, no error.
Sox; Liebold flied out TO Daubert
Collins popped out to Ratb. Weaver
flied out to right field No hits, no
runs, no errors.
Second lnnina
Reds: Rousoh, first up, flied ont
to Joe Jackson in left, Duncan foul
ed off two and popped out to Ed
Collins. Kopf was worked for twoI
strikes and Cicotte slipped the third
by him for a strike out. No hits. no
runs, no errors.
Sox: Jackson doubled to right
field Felsch bunted to pitcher and
was out at first, Jackson going toI
thild. Gandil popped out to first
Risberg walked. Risberg stole sec.
ond Schalk walked on an intention
Il pass and the bases were full. CT.
'otte, batting right handed, grounded
% first base and was out, unassisted.
No, hit, no run, no errors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
|. 0. @. F. PLANS GEN.
TENNIAL CELEBRATION

The Hood River, Odel and Mount
Hood lodges of Odd Fellows have
pIaned for Joint celebration Of the
organization centennial anniversary
here April s. The lodge of White
Salmon has been invited to participate.
Tentative plans for the celebration in
clude parade of all Rehekahs and Odd
Fellows to the community and address.
es by prominent grand officers.
ldlewilde Lodge, in common with
lodges all over the country, has been
making great many additions to its
membership since the closing OF the
war and has another large class wait
irg for the nitatory degree to be con-
ferred Thursday evening, April B. All
members and visiting odd Fellows are
urged to attend this as we'll as all
weekly meetings.
Last Thursday evening delegates to
the Grand Lodge, which viii be held IN
Salem in May, We're elected as follows
G. W. Thomson, W. O. Higman, $. M.
Dick and J. H. Surrell and the follow
ing were elected as alternates: J. H..
Ferguson, R. +. Johnson and T. &.
Frohn.
The fact that this years Grand Lodge
is to be held in the capital city Of the
state, in the centennial year of the
order and in the early days of what
promises to be period Of the greatest
activity the order has ever known, is a
fortunate combination of circumstances
which bids fair to make this session of
The Oregon Grand Lodge one of the
most enthusiastic and largely ATTENDED
ever held in the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
MASONS WELCOME
THEIR GRAND MASTER

Hood River valley Masons turned
out in body Friday night to greet
Grand Master f. W. Settemier, of
Woodburn, here on an official visit to
the lodge. Mr.. Settlemier was the
guest OF honor at banquet served fol
lowing his official address to the fra
ternal order.
Grand Master Settlemier declared
while here that he was Hood River
valley pioneer.
Il was here in 1896, said Mr.. Set
tlemier, with the Oregon militia
We. had an encampment out near
Frankton on property that at one time
had belonged to f. l.. Smith. Some Of
as came very near getting rich. lrri-
cation systems had not been estab-
ished for the district They were just
being talked of, The land was offered
to US for 81. so per acre. | do not like
to have anyone tell me what that land
is worth today.
The visiting Grand Master was taRen
for motor tour OF the orchard district
and to look over the old militia camp
ground by c. II. Castner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
ROAD PLANS SEND To-
CAL SPIRITS SOARING

When citizens read Friday morning
in the Oregonian of the plans Of the
State Highway Commission and the
federal government to proceed at once
with construction of the Loop High
way around the east base of Mount
Hood, the celebration and expressions
of jubilation and felicitation APP
preached in spirit of rejoicing that of
November II last.
Leslie Butler. despite his three score
and ten years. declared that he felt
like doing the Highland fling. Nh.
Butler said
This is the realization Of our great
est ambition. It's the dream of years
come true. Coupled with the paving
of the Columbia Highway between
here and Cascade Locks the initiation
of work on the great scenic mountain
route. making available some Of the
continent $ most appealing grandeur,
puts the year 1919 down in history in
big red letters for us. Yet the utlt-
tartan value Of this new road should
not be overlooked. Its value as d
market road for all central Oregon
should not be overlooked "
Judge Blowers expressed gratitica.
ton over the news. He and other
county officials have begun already to
formulate plans for putting roads
which must be used in the transporta-
tion of materials in the best of condl-
tion. One Of the construction camps
for the Loop Highway will undoubted-
ly be established in the Upper Valley.
Judge Blowers says the state and
federal authorities are going to have
the full cooperation of Hood River
county officials in the momentous un-
dertaking.
The Loop road announcement has al.
ready stimulated interest in trunk
line highway connecting Hood River
with the end of the forest route in the
Upper Valley. 1t will lead to the
early construction of hardsutfaced
road on grades to conform to those of
the state and federal standard. The
| progress on the state and federal pro
lect adds impetus to the local move
ment to vote for the bill referred by
the Legislature, which provides for an
increase Of bond Indebtedness. Hood
River, it is said, will vote practically
unanimous for such measure, and
then will initiate a bill for bonding
this county to the limit for permanent
road construction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
VICTORY RECEPTION
WAS JOYOUS EVENT

Saturday night was soldiers night
in Hood River. For a week the moth
ers Of the valley had been cooking and
baking, preparing those delicacies that
mothers alone know how to make for
dinner served at Odd Fellows hall to
soldiers, sailors and marines. The SER
vice men were privileged to bring with
them their wives or Weethedrts and
their fathers. After the great tables
in the fraternal hall had been laden
with appetizing viands, pastries, pies
and cakes. more than 300 filed in to
partake of the Victory dinner. The
families Of soldiers from all parts of
the valley were present. The mothers
themselves waited table and the boys
and their dads and the formers sweet
hearts found their plates ever filled
with tempting foods.
While the banqueters ate the Hood
River band gave concert of popular
and patriotic music from a dais banked
with flowers Mrs. A. G. Lewis,
chairman of the reception committee,
in a few eloquent words welcomed
| back the soldiers to their home com
munities
The reception committee was COM
posed of the following other women
Mrs, W. D. Allen. Mrs. J. f. Bailey,
Mrs. A. d. Moe, Mrs. j j. Annala,
Mrs. j. X. Carson. Mrs. Kittie M.
Cooper, Mrs. Chas. Davis, Mrs. F. (.
Gilkerson, Mrs. H. W. krussow. Mrs.
L. j. Slutz and Mrs Thomas King.
Except for Mrs. Gilkerson and Mrs.
King, each of whom furnished four
sons, the mothers OF the reception
committee had each given three boys
for the service of their country.
When the feast was ended the guests
of honor and their friends were es
corted to the big ball room Of the
Hellbronner building. where kolstad 5
orchestra was already rendering dance
music. The merrymaking continued
until midnight.
The following committee had charge
Of the arrangements for the successful
Victory reception for the returned ser
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
DAN WUILLE 4 CO.
GET RECORD PRICE

record, since the days when the
fruit Of the Northwest sold in small
quantities AS d novelty. will be made
this year in returns Of Dan Wuille Il
Co.. showing net return of 2.60 per
box, being made by the English con-
CEN this week ON an fruit sold in Eng
land The concern net average per
box on the $50 carloads of apples han
died will be $2. 50. or $1,000 per car, to
the grower
Mr.. Woolpert is optimistic over the
future He says ''Our advlces from
London are to the effect that the com
pany will take practically everything
across to their own branches at excel
lent prices. The company has recently
greatly increased its distributing
branches, the benefits Of which will IN
ii large measure accrue to the growers
who ship with US. The prices above
mentioned are forerunner Of what We
may expect for several years to come.
We will require an enormous quantity
of apples next year and our clients can
rest assured Of the top in prices
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
MCCULLACH EXPECTS
GOOD BERRY MARKET

The approaching straw berry market
deal bids fair to be one # the most i'm
teresting in recent years, according to
.C. ". McCullagh, lust back from Cali
fornia, where with his wife he spent
the first vacation he has had in l9
years.
Mr. McCullagh says that some of
the California berry districts, as a re
suit of the reported keen demand of
Gamers and preservers, plan % elm
mating the pack Of fresh fruit entirely
this season. A large tonnage of straw
berries, preparatory to the reign of
prohibition, viii be packed in sugar
and placed in cold storage for soda
fountain use.
"All of this, says Mr.. McCuiagh.
'helps to stabilize our prospects for
one for one Of the best seasons we
have ever had.
Mr. McCullagh says he fads the peo-
pie Of Los Angeles and San Francisco
better acquainted with Hood River as
an apple district than with the decidu-
Gus communities of their own state.
Several hundred carloads of local fruit
were disposed Of at satisfactory re-
turns this season. although the busi-
ness was not normal because Of the
effect Influenza had on the market
Mr.. McCullagh says influenza was bad
generally, but that it seemed particu-
larly severe among commission men of
the California cities.
Mrs. McCullagh has returned home
much improved in health.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
VICTORY LOAN
DRIVE LOOMS
COUNTY QUOTA PLACED At 500, 600
Butler and Moore Back From Portland
Machinery Sci in Motion for
Putting County over Top

With the return Of Truman Butler.
county chairman, ara 5. J. Moore, who
were present al the conference Of
bankers called IA Portland Friday TO
plan for the approaching Victory Loan
drive, machinery Is being set In motion
for raising Hood River countys quota
Of the loan.
Mr.. Butler has reappointed on his
executive committee the men who as
sisted him I'm securing an oversubscrip-
tlon in the Fourth Liberty Loan They
are L. p. Blanchar. ID. &. Cruik-
shank, A. ". Stone and William Stew
art. As chairman of the woman 5 COM
mittee for the county Mrs f. y. Kan
aga Will bt d member of the executive
committee Nr Butler says that the
entire organization Of the Liberty
Loans will be used m floating the Vie
tory loan.
According to what advance informa-
/ ton has been given out by federal
authorities Mr.. Butler estimates that
the quota Of this county will he approx
imately 1920, O00
The securities will probably be In the
| form Of i've year notes of two interest
rates. one for 81! winch will be non-
taxable and the other for Is, which
will be subject to taxation The notes
will be IN denominations as low as $50,
enabling small investors to participate
IN the drive
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03

vice men: Mrs. A. c. Lofts. Mrs. L.
NJ Bentley. Mrs. " J. Baker, Mrs.
f. A. Franz. Mrs. c. T. Sonnichsen.
Mrs. {. A. Bell. Mrs. l. \. Blowers.
Mrs. +. e. Sherrieb, Mrs. A. II.
Berry. Mrs. A. &. Lewis. Mrs Minnie
Wonder Abe, Mrs. " T. Cooper
Because Of the appealing decorations
arranged BY Mrs W. F. Cooper and
Mrs. Vim. NJ. Post. assisted by num
Der Of soldiers. the feast was one for
the mind as well as for the body The
big hall was decorated with artisically
placed young FIR trees and the national
colors. On the tables the decorators
had placed banks Of moss and ferns.
into which Flags had been placed
Red, white and blue streamers
stretched the length of the loaded
tables, which were lighted by candies.
The soldiers were happily surprised
when Mrs. W. +. Laraway appeared
with mass of beautiful carnations fof
distribution among the guests
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
MORE BEES ARE
NEEDED HERE
DISEASE THINS RANKS OF INSECTS
Laws Needed to Protect Insect Allies
Davidson Proposes Unique Scheme
For Increasing Hives

Oregon apple growers are known as
the most progressive in the world. but
for many years they have failed to
provide protection for their most faith.
tul allies. honey bees.
1T Is unfortunate that we have al.
lowed this condition 10 exist from, year
to year. says H. f. Davidson. With
out bees in our orchards we cannot ex-
pect maximum results Without the
insects we cannot have effective pol.
limitation. Apple growers of Oregon,
one Of the few horticultural states of
the Union without protection for bees.
should begin now to prepare compre
henslve bill to be introduced and passed
at the next session Of the Legislature
In the meantime we should begin a
campaign to educate orchardists in the
care of bees. | understand that MANY
growers who have kept few hives Of
bees in the past have become discour-
aged when their bees died. Diseases
affecting bees are very contagious.
Not knowing this orchardsts have
made no effort to destroy the old aban-
doned hives. Bees of neighbors, at
tracted by remaining honeya or the
comb, have visited the old stands and
| have spread the disease As result
today we have only negligible mum.
Der Of bee hives in the valley We
should have hundreds. -
Indeed, Mr.. Davidson is so enthus.
astie over bee raising here that he pro-
poses plan that may work out to the
mutual benefit of the orchardist and
the honey farmer.
I'm case an orchardst does not want
to handle bees himself" says Mr..
Davidson. then let him take the
hives Of the honey man and keep them
on his place during the blossoming sea
son, transporting them back and forth
| free Of charge. We have tried to raise
bees, but because of our lacksof knoWl.
edge of handling them and our lack of
protection against disease we have lost
most of our bees. We are willing to
pasture as many as loo hives Of bees.
believe it would be money in our
pocket to pay for the privilege.
Because Of the varying altitude and
the difference in bloss0ming period of
different sections of the valley, if such
plan is ever put into practice CONNER
cial farmers would have months
free pasturage for their bees. The
hives mgth be started on the lower
levels in early May and gradually car
ried back to the Upper Valley, where
blooming period would be ended a
month later. Following the bloom Of
fruit trees, it is stated. the bees might
be successfully pastured on logged off
and burned over areas of the former
forest sections. With an abundance OF
fire weed and other wild plants, the
blossoms of which are rich in nectars,
prevailing, bee pasture is available in
parts of the district until fall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
Is PROPOSED

IL plans just suggested TO the Com
merclal club by the Portland Ad Club
come to maturity the Apple Valley
residents and those Of the Rose City
will celebrate jointly each year the
bossoming season Of the orchards.
The Ad Club suggestion has come in a
letter, which is full Of enthusiasm for
the proposed festival, 1t is proposed
that the residents of the metropolis
and fruit section join in celebrating
the bursting of the blossoms by an
open air picnic
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
MOTOR SPEEDING
MUST Be STOPPED

Mayor Scobee has issued what he
says is a last warning to motorists,
who have been driving recklessly and
speeding on Cascade avenue.
1--WE have received SO many com
plants from Cascade avenue resi-
dents, says Mr. Scobee, that we
must take action to enforce the law
Unless the speeders stop at once we
will put on a special officer, and offend.
ers will be fined the limit. There will
be no renting of fines.
1t is likely that county authorities
will cooperate with the city in an en-
forcement of the law.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
Bonds Nav Be Converted

Those holders Of Liberty Bonds who
failed to convert them into Il per cent
bonds before that privilege was with
drawn last November should do so now
that the privilege is in effect again.
DO not convert % per cent bonds,
however. Owing to their terms they
are Of higher market value than If
converted The opposite condition
maintains in all of the other bond is
sues and while the relative interest
rate is unmportant, the actual differ
ence in market value is from Sl.00 to
81 per Sl00 Bond
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
Gillespie BUYS From GAYS

A. j. Gillespie, who recently arrived
here from BueHos Aires with his wife,
Monday purchased from +. Z. Gays
- acre tract Of orchard on jericho
Lane. Mr. Gillespie paid S2 600 cash
for the flace equipped with a fine
house and barns. He will make the
valley his permanent home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
TROPHY TRAIN HERE
SATURDAY MORNING

According to plans thousands Of Hood
River people will rise early Saturday
morning and greet the tram carrying
tophies from the western battle front
The band viii play, and returned sol.
diers in uniform will be present. School
children in bodies will visit the train.
The trophy tram due to arrive here
at O'Clock, will leave for Mosier at 3
~ 'oloaL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21
EVENING EDITION.
lxico Will Protest
against Action OF
n American Troops In
Crossing Boundary
] CONTINUED from page ID


4eAAAviators as they did Tuesday.
fHaNafers, returning long after dark
9&S@&night to headquarters, here, re-
99ESe9d many narrow escapes.
ESSGane aviator had flown down q ar-
1WMcanyon under a shelving rock to
SSAHfif the bandits were finding con-
s99iffent under the shelf. Another
ANN in with his face covered by red
klOtNhes, caused by driving through q
(altSkorm at high speed, the hail
Lone bruising him.
aN#ss Carranza Troops Located.
assaakgviators located all American col
ithlls in Mexico yesterday. The fiers
S~Is0Sfound the Mexican column under
@sneral Bruneda near Cuchillo Para
HqOsaAnd reported the location of other
'5r1an bodies Of Carranza troops.
MHsE'6w landings were made in Mexi-
enssssaWhen the troops found a smooth
lan6ing place they placed a giaot
SPanEll shaped letter ct" on the ground
AL Me guidance of the aviatots. The
Iayt6tors have been dropping orders
tGsNSavalry commanders from the air
When the fiers left this morning
Ivy carried news bulletins furnished
~ the Associated Press, which they
planned to. drop for each cavalry
Troop operating in Mexico, to give
Them the news of the outside worle
{kince they crossed the border.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-21

saar basin II the service Of an Ameri-
can member Of the commission OF Ave
to be set up there.
Belgian Frontier.
Sixteen. It was deemed wise that
the United States should be repre-
scented by N member Of the COM
mission for settling the new frontier
lines Of Belgium and Germany be-
cause Of the universal opinion that
Americas representative would add