davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-28
Cuge!i Dumneata

de a te reintoarce acasa pentr.l
sarbatorile Craciunului? Atunci,
scrie sau telegrafiaza-ne noua ina.
inte de veni la New York 81 moi
va vom iNilni la static 81 va vom
conduce la casa sanatoasa.
Daca nu al cumparat dcja BIZ
letul de la vre-un agent acolo.
nu tie teme ca nu al sd poti ca
pata unul cind vel ajunge in New
York. (1x6)
M trimite arvuna la agent in
New York, pima ce nu ne-ati scris
noua 1ntfi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-28

No. !. = go do fotografii de razboi
deosebite $500. (3--5)
Deasemenea mai avem si alte Ioto
grafit pentru eterescop, de care dam
lista seriilor de mai Jos. Tiecare seri@
contine Is de foIografii. Seria costh
IS cent?.
Cind cornandG,l. scr,ett numa, a"
mArul seriilof q vom sti pc cart a.
Vile trtmitem.
TITLTL sERlTLOR
1Oi, Locuri istorice din America
102 o vizitA Ia Washington.
1G3.ss ss1Caseada NsaxrA
-aAA, caiAsprteg gp~ste. Dixie Land.
1D5. CAiatorse In West.
log. CalAtorie pc coasta Pacificului.
lu7s AYalits urAHe din An.sfU.
,ns IalA,"rss Ia Filipino.
IQa Nialass hui Christos.
no CAla,orie la Palestine,
IT, CAlA,nsa In, China ri Japonia
il2 Vista Ia Roma 81 Venetia.
,,a. Caiatore In Italia si EIvetia.
IA. Vista IN Anglia si Franta-
It's. CaiAtofie. peste Norvegia 81 Suedia
l1s. Minunise vechiuiui pamfnt.
1T. CIop6tele Cununtei.
l1S. Petru 81 Anirnalele.
if9. Baieti sunt Bsieti
120. Caiatorie Gu Auto. la New York.
t21. CaiAtorie peste Canalul Panama
l23- rst"ie sunt fete (coinic:
MI trimi.est toti barii Trimiteti nn
mai o5 de cent? In argint sau marci
posts,e. lar restui n veti plAtt atnnc,
cind factorul vi W aduce pachetul.
Ageti cAutam. Adresa:
NOVELTY SALES COMP.
147-4-th Avenue.
DEPT. 2O6.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-28
RAz80lU A TRECUT

vfei "a vext cum s'au c0ndus marble
lupte ta Franta. RusiA. Italia. Galitin
si Turcta!
vrei ID vc1t cum au luptat aeropla
nele In aer?
vrei "a vezt cum au luptat submari-
nele sub apA3 Poti vedea@ aceste lu.
cruri char IN casa D-tale. pc o chel-
tuialA foArte mica. Am primit un mare
numar de eotografti de rAaboj pentru
sterscOape.
Cind vel prtvt aceate fotografii prih
sterescop. vel crede cd ca al inaintes
D.tale luptele razboiului actual. Ste
rescopul preclm II vezi mai Jos. costa
un dollar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
YOUTHS SENTENCED
TO PENITENTIARY

Under an amendment adopted by the
last legislature, circuit judges m sen
fencing defendants found guilty OF fel-
onies must assess a maximum term m
the penltentiary. When the prisoner
has served a fourth Of the term. how
ever. he may apply for parole.
When J. {. Jamieson, a youth who
confessed the robbery Of his aged
. bunkmate. a Swede carpenter at the
Dee mill Of the Oregon Lumber Co,
has served year Of the four year sen
tence passed on him Tuesday by CIR
cruit Judge.W of The Dalies. he
may not apply for parole unless he
has been cured Of a disease that now
threatens life attiiction. Judge Wilson
in a kindly lecture when the boy stood
TO hear sentence pronounced. called at
/ tention TO the disease. and declared
that the youth would serve himself
/ better, if not cured at the end of a
year, if he renamed for further treat
ment.
You are right. sir, replied jamie
son.
I Andrew Rose, young man. accused
Of similar charge at the Bridal Vel
Lumber Company mill at Cascade
Locks, received a similar sentence.
Both were escorted to Salem Tuesday
by Sheriff johnson.
No other indictments were returned
by the grand jury, and the men were
dismissed until the next term Of cir
cult court The jury was composed Of
the following H. NJ. Vannier. + W
Radford, +. l.. Mack. c. c. Walton, C.
W. Road, Lee F. Smith. and Chas
Sonnicksen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Mountain Flowers Appeal

The flower covered meadows on the
west base of Mount Hood from YER
veritable paradise" declares A. J.
Brunquist, of Parkdale who has Just
returned with his wife and MIR. and
Mrs. +. W. Rockhold, of San Francis
co. who own an Upper Valley ranch,
from an outing near the foot Of Bar
rett Spur.
II never thought the meadows of the
east base of the snow peak could be
improved upon. says MIR. Brunquist,
"but they are far less gorgeous than
the acres and acres of vari colored
bloom met with near the snowfielts
around the foot of Barrett's 5 Spur. In
walk Of less than a half mile we
counted 70 species of handsome bloom
ing plants. The heather seemed at Its
best when we were there, and anemones
were pushing their white heads through
the lingering snowbanks Mrs. Rock
hold for years has made a study OF
mountain fora, and she was captivated
by the specimens on the west base OF
Hood They are wonderful.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
FRANKTON.

moved into 5. Campbell's house at Van
Horn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Boxes Made Up by Machine

Hood River orchardists are for the
for the first time having their boxes
made by machinery this year. Joe
Peterson, who worked last year on the
orchard place of Geo. 7. Galligan has
brought power driven mailer here,
and declares that he already has con-
tracts for more work than he can do.
He expects to employ two machines
next year.
when | first sought work, says
Mr.. Peterson, growers would not let
me make their boxes for nothing. A
few demonstrations brought me more
than could handle. Warehousemer
commend the machine made boxes,
declaring that the poWer-driVen mails
never protrude from sides of box ends,
frequently found fault with hand
driven nails. These protruding nails
often wounded warehouse men severely
in the hands, as boxes were passeC
from wagon to trucks Mr.. Peterson
is contracting boxmaking at one cent
each.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
BELMONT

Mr.. and Mr. Cy. Hoskins have sold
their ranch to Mr.. Thorpe, of the Oak
Gorve district. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins
intend to locate at Gresham.
Mrs. l.. l.. Barber and daughter,
Mrs. Perry, were in Hood River Satur.
day.
Miss Ruth Nicholson has entertained
two afternoons number of friends as
well as Miss Louise Nelson, who is her
house guest. Miss Nelson former ly
resided in Belmont. Her home at pres
ent is in Silverton, Ore.
Mrs. F. G. Church was caller Sun
day at the Somerville home. Mrs
Somerville was on the sick list Sun
day.
Mrs. Osgood and daughter, Miss May
are spending the summer in Belmont,
their ranch being rented. They are
living on part of the +. j. Nicholson
ranch.
H. T. Regnell is busy pruning on the
Cotton ranch Tom Lee is manager OF
the place.
Geo. Galloway took Will Somervillt
and wife auto riding Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. S. T. Atken and Mrs. CITIES
of Hood River, entertained a large
company of friends last Wednesday
evening on the lawn of the Aitker
home on honor of Mrs. Critics sisters
Misses Virginia and Helen Grifiiths
who are spending the summer her,
with their sister's family. Miss Heller
gave three very pretty fancy dances or
the lawn. which was decorated will
electric lights and Japanese lanterns
| The decorations were done by G..
Sargent, Delicious refreshments were
served, Mrs. Root assisting at tn,
punch bowl. Mrs Kanaga served the
ice cream with the assistance of Misses
Florence Gould, Miriam Flagler anC
others. Every one present enjoyed tht
evening leaving at a late hour for thei
| homes.
A lack of news has been due to tn,
fact that everyone has been bus.
spraying and getting ready for thu
pear picking which begins this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
PARKDALE

Everett Brown has new Buick.
Geo. Blodgett came back from the
war few days ago.
John MeConn is superintending the
construction of a large apple house
for Henry Steinhauser, Mr.. McConn
has just completed an apple house for
Chas. Bowe and will build tenant
house for Mr.. Bowe, on the ten acres
Just purchased from Mr.. Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McConn are the
proud parents of a baby boy born Aug.
3, at the Cottage hospital in Hood
River.
Chas Bowe purchased team from
j. r. Thompson.
Lody Kyle, another soldier boy, is
home again.
A. c. Sallenbach is building large
apple house. Mr.. London is also build
ing an apple house. l.. {. Baldwin
has the contract for both buildings.
The funeral of little Dorothy Red
ford was held at the house last Satur'
day afternoon at = 80 o'clock.
w. H. Rowland, of Mosier, has moved
to the Upper Valley and will work foi
Chas. Bowe. J. b. Doggett is cutting
grain around Parkdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mann wer,
Hood River visitors one day last week
Miss Florence Eddy was visiting
friends in this vicinity last week.
Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker are
spending few days at the Mt. HooC
hotel. They will go from there t.
Portland for little vacation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
MOUNT HOOD.

George Wenner is i'll with bronchitis
Mr.. Perry and family and Mr.. paasch
and family. of the Pine Grove district,
spent Sunday at the c. w. Kitchel
home.
F. H. Miller and family were up
from Hood River Sunday to spend the
day with his brother, f. c. Miller, and
family.
Mrs j D. Smulin is entertaining a
friend from Pennsylvania this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lenz were Sunday
visitors at J, 3. Dimmick s.
Mr. and Mrs Nichols, of Summit,
Wash, are here visiting friends and
relatives.
A. B. Combs was up from Portland
over the week end looking after busi-
ness interests.
Mr. and Mrs b f. Carrier were up
from from Salem several days last
week visiting at the }. d. Smullin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Aubert and daugh-
ter, Gladys, were Hood River visitors
Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
PINE GROVE

j. Mills, Harry Mills, of Portland. J.
0. Mark and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Mills
enjoyed camping trip at Lost Lake
last week. They were fortunate in
seeing the lake without a ripple and
the reflection of the mountains perfect
ly mIrored. They considered that alone
worth the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Smith and two
daughters, Portland, Miss McEachern,
of Spokane, also DR.. and Mrs. 5. }.
Bowersox, of Monmouth, have been re-
cent guests Of Miss Marguerite Ferrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Dano. of Marsh
field, visited Mr.. and Mrs. 7. b. Lara.
way last week. They all enjoyed a
trip to Portland on Saturday.
Mrs. S. r. Mcdonald went to Port
land last Saturday as the guest of Mrs.
f. |. Apgar.
The Gentle Readers were entertained
at luncheon at the home of Mrs. j..
d. McCully on Tuesday in honor of
the birthdays of Mrs. A. +. Bickford,
Mrs. james Clark and Miss Ethel Bick-
ford. The hostesses were Miss McCul.
| ", NlTS. ID. l4di d " dN WI D AN1h ' at
Horn and Mrs. F. H. Blackman.
lee Byers and family have moved tc
Wasco. where Mr. Byers will teach II
the High School.
Mrs E. f. House returned from the
Cottage Hospital last Friday.
Miss Ethel Bickford has been visit
ing friends at White Salmon. Miss
Betty Hemans returned with her as {
guest.
Mrs. Fisher, of Portland, has been {
guest of her sister. Mrs. c. ID. Rob
eTts.
Mrs. Gladys Brock, Mrs. Porter ant
Bobbie Brock returned from Tennes
see last week Thursday. Bobbie wa'
taken i'll some time ago but is muci
improved in health.
Mrs. Fred Tooley and son are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. |
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Clark, of Port
land, we've guests Tuesday night of Mr.
and Mr.. F. H. Blackman. Mr.. Clark
Of the Bureau of Home Industries O.
Portland, came to speak at the Pomoni
Grange meeting at Woodwork Park OF
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mr.. Harold Blaekman hav,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14

The heavy winds which have PIE
vailed several DAYS have caused the
apples and pears 10 drop badly. There
is d fine clean crop Of apples in this
district this year.
Mr.. Phelps, who with his wife has
been eamped up Post Canyon cutting
wood for Mr.. Phillips, has been quite
sick with ptomaln poisoning. he Is
improving and is able 10 be about once
more. His daughter. Mrs. Croft. Of
Vancouver. Wash. Is here visiting
him. Mrs. Croft expects 10 take her
father with her to Vancouver 10 rest
up.
Roy Rash made trip to PrOsser
last week. He expected to go up
there to live, but was not able to get a
house in which to move his family, 81
returned to Hood River.
Wordna Isbell. after two weeks
visit with her grandparents at Hermls-
ton, is at home again.
The Clover Leaf Club met at Mrs.
Prices last Thursday.
Sixteen Of the Frankton school child
ren met at the schoolhouse last Friday
with Mrs. Melvin Foley, she being
their Industrial Club advisor. After
their meeting they enjoyed picnic
lunch on the school house lawn. The
club will meet again August p.
Steve Eby is seen driving about now
in new Chevrolet. On Sunday ht
and his family were out on the High
way enjoying a ride.
MIR. and Mrs. Foley and son. Melvin
and Mrs. Foley's mother, Mrs
Vaughan, drove to Trout Lake Sunday
They visited the ice cave and othel
points of interest and came back tn,
same day.
Marion Phillips and Malcolm HebarC
are very desirous of killing bear
Having seen signs of bear on their tril
to Green Point week ago they spen
the past Sunday there hunting, bu
came back empty handed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Forestry Crews Sleep on Springs

The Forestry Service. now employ
ing many crews of men in national
forests around the base of Mount
Hood, according to vacatonists who
have returned from mountain outings,
never has labor troubles. Men work
ing on trails and in other forestry
work are provided with more comforts
than most vacation parties. Rangers
pack in fresh provisions at frequent
intervals. The men have plenty of
leisure for fishing and mountain trout
cease to be luxury. When night
comes the workers sleep on real
springs. The forestry service has
bought dozens of pairs of mattresses
and springs at local stores this year
for use of its mountain crews.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION

Ore, where she will spend week vis-
iting friends
Mrs. Geo. W Meyer and daughter,
Miss Doris, Of Denver. spent several
days of the past week visiting Mrs.
Meyers sister, Mrs. VIM Lester.
Mr. and Mrs G. E. Copple have pur.
ihased a fine new piano for their daugh.
ter, little Miss Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hoskin have
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14

placed new player piano in their liv-
ing rooms at the rear of the pool room.
After having stopped for longer
summer vacation than usual, Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. A. Sunday and sons, VIM.
Jr., and Paul. left Hood River last
Thursday, eastbound.
Mrs. G. +. Bowerman, Miss Leita
Bowerman and Irwin Bowerman, Mrs,
Irma Bowerman and Miss Eleanor Coe,
will leave Odell Wednesday, August
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
First Carload of Melons Arrive

The first ca load of watermelons ever
distributed in Hood River was received
last week by the Hood River Produce
Exchange. The melons. grown in Cal
ifornia, are of excellent quality and
find ready demand on the local mar
ket. The car carried Is tons. and a
delivery truck of the produce company
spent the day distributing the melons
to local grocers Melons are now re.
failing here at p cents per pound.
Within two weeks watermelons from
The Dalles are expected here. Ship.
ments from the neighboring district
arrive by boat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
ODELL

Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Howard motored
from their home in Portland and ar
rived here Tuesday Of last week, They
are visiting at the home Of their son,
Fred }, Howard Mr. Howard, Sr..
will look after property interests while
here.
Miriam Clark accompanied her SIS
ter, Mrs. Arthur Benetiel, to klondlke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
0.-W. Employees to Climb Mt. Hood.

The Mt. Hood R. K. Co. has received
notice from O.-W. r. 4 N. employees
of Portland that party of SO of them
will arrive here on Saturday evening,
August 30, en- route for an outing on
Mount Hoods snowfelds. The local
road will furnish special equipment to
transport the recreatonists, who will
return here on the evening Of Labor
Day, arriving in Portland early Tues
day morning
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Mt. Hood Builds New Bridge

The Mt. Hood X. r. Co. is engaged
in replacing a wooden bridge across
Hood River just south Of the city. The
new structure will cost approximately
$4,000. The new bridge will be com.
pleted before movement Of the Valley s
big apple crop has started.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
Gov. Campbell at Washington H.C.L. Meet

WASHINGTON, Aug c9-- New i'm petus was given the r,ernment's campaign to reduce the cost of liv- ing at conferences here toe.y which assure! the closest co-rssration he tween federal and state a"' horit es.
 Six governors. Gardner, Missouri; Milliken, Maine; Burnquist, Minneso- ta; Campbell, Arizona; Sproul, Penn sylvania and Cooper, South Carolina, and Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell of Montana, representing the national conference of governors, spent sever. al hours studying the situation with Attorney General Palmer and then called at the White House to offer President Wilson the full machinery of their states in the effort to restore normal price levels.
 As result there was greater op- timism tonight over the outlook than has been evident in many days. With the far-reaching state organizations carrying the message of economy and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
U. ]. AV|ATORS
 STILL MISSING

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 29.- Lieutenants Frederick Warehouse and Cecil Connolly, army aviators, from Rockwell field, missing since August 20, have not been found. Previous reports were that troops of Governor Estaban Cantu, of Lower California, Mexico, had To- cated them.
 Denial of tho earlier report was brought here late tonight by Ba- jor c. Hartwell. commanding the American border patrols, who have been searching for the miss ing men.
 Major Hartwell said he got his information direct from American Consul Sidney Smith at Ensena- da, Lower California, who tele- phoned him that Captain Trujillo, who was reported to have inform ed Colonel Barranca that the men were safe, knew nothing of the affair Smith told Major Hart we'll Captain Trujillo was sitting in the American consulate when he read a report of his message in the American papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
GOV. HOBBY URGES INTERVENTION

FL PASO, Aug. 29.-InterYention in Mexico and the adoption of the league of nations "to make the world safe for American citizens" were urged by Governor W. P. Hobby of Texas, in a speech made tonight at a dinner given in his honor by friends here.
 This announcement was made in the presence of Mexican Consul Gen. eral Andres G. Garcia, and other Mexican officials, who were guests at the dinner.
 "Our glorious victory in the great war has made the world safe for democracy" Governor Hobby said. Now we must have intervention in Mexico land a league of nations to as- sure that safety to every place else in the world. The lives and property of American citizens should be pro tected in Mexico and all over the world
 "I glory that our nation had it's big share in bringing victory for the al- lied cause and thnt the pen who wear this uniform did so much to increase
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
U. ]. TO SELL AND IMPROVE
 LAND AT YUMA

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. 29-The reclamation service is to go ahead immediately with the sale and i'm provement of the Yuma mesa project, according to an announcement made here today by State Senator Mulford Windsor of Yuma, who has recently returned from a six weeks stay in Washington in the interest of this project.
 Secretary Franklin K. Lane. sign ed the order to go ahead with the pro ject while l was in Washington, |" said Senator Windsor. land the first sale has been set for December 10. The land has been sub-divided and will be sold by means of sealed bids for the land and the water right, to be opened on that date The law un, der which this will be done was pass ed in 1917, but it's operation had been held up by the war. Now we will go ahead.
 "The land to be sold has been di- vided into tracts of from one to 20 acres. In my opinion it will sell for about $250 an acre.
 "The irrigation is to be done from canals to which the water will be lifted from the main Yuma canal by pumping plants, operated by the gov ernment on it's own power"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30
WHERE'LL THEY BURY
 JOHN D? IS ASKED

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2s.-Cleveland CTS are wondering if John D. Rocke- feller is going to carry his feud with Cleveland even to the grave. Rocke- feller has an imposing monument on a plot in Forest Hill cemetery where members of the Rockefeller family lie. But dispatches tell of the burial of An drew Carnegie near the Rockefeller lot in Tarrytown cemetery. Now. Clevelanders ask, isn't John Ds last resting place to be in Forest Hill? Rockefeller moved his residence from Cleveland in high dudgeon because he objected to the inroads tax accessors made on his income.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-30

the respect for our flag in foreign lands. Now is the time for us to demand that proper respect be paid American citizens all over the world Governor Hobby continued.
 Major General Robert L. Howze, newly appointed commander of the Fl Paso military district, and Briga- dier General James B. Erwin, retir- ing commander of the district, were both given ovations when they start ed speaking.
 Supplementing his reference to Mexican intervention, delivered at a dinner in his honor tonight, Gov ernor Hobby later tonight said:
 "I believe that many Mexicans will welcome intervention as a means of establishing order in Mexico and of protecting lives and property In fact many prominent Mexicans have told me that very thing. Interven- tion would make it possible to do business in Mexico and for Mexico to do business with other countries, thus making it possible for the people to earn a living When I say inter- vention 1 mean armed intervention. |"