davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
FRANKTON.

We notice the cherry crop is nearly
| all harvested and that the cherries are
OF exceptional quality this year.
| The Post Canyon Lumber Co. closed
down the mill Thursday noon to give
the men time to prepare for the cele
bration of the Fourth.
Highmead orchards is a place Of gav-
ETY. now. The Morgans are at their
summer camp, and friends from Port.
land motor out to spend the week end
or Sundays. The young people enjoy
their stay IN one of the beauty spots of
Hood River valley. Last Sunday Da-
vld GowaDs, ST., and family came up
for the day.
Mrs Moreland has Just returned from
the hospital. where she has been for
several days.
Mr.. Oster and family and Miss
Camp, from Portland, came up to Hood
River for a camping trip and spent
Saturday with +. j. Schuler.
Miss Elizabeth Carson is l.cking
cherries for Mrs. W. S. kaestner.
Sherrid Wheeler and family spent
thelr fourtth by gong to the noun
tains near Green Point on fishing trip
Edward Souls, accompanied by Ruth
Eby, Ruth Barry and two young men,
came up to call on his cousin, Mrs. Roy
Eastman He stopped at Highmead
Orchard, where the Souls family had
once live, He took some pictures of
the house and places where he had
playel when child Edward has Just
been discharged from the army
Miss Eleanor Young visited Miss
Geneyieve Allen Tuesday of last week.
George Galloway is sporting brand
new Mitchell car.
Mrs. Santle. Mrs. G. p. Pemberton's
sister, who has been visiting here for
the past six weeks, has returned to her
home in Eugene.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
PINE GROVE

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ham and Mrs.
J. 4. Andrews left Sunday for mo-
tor trip to Portland, Tacoma and Sc
attle
Mrs. F. b. Laraway, who has been
visiting her parents at Stanley. Wis,
is expected home today.
j. G. Jarvis left Saturday evening
for Grand Forks, n. d.. having re
ceived telegram announcing the death
of his father. }. G.'Jarvjs.. Sr.. made
his home at Fisher, MINI. short dis
tance from Grand Forks.
Pine Grove residents believed they
were really on the map Tuesday morn
ing when an aeroplane hummed over
their heads. 1t is fortunate the war is
over, else We might have thought it d
German plane.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10

Miss Florence Rood, of Portland.
spent several DAYS with her friend.
Miss Hszel Miller. returning to her
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. WYATT and
daughter. Miss Marian, spent the week
end al Bellevue visiting friends and
relatives
Edgar Kile and Gladys Reed were
married al Hood River July /.
j. ID. Smullin and family and Miss
Fitzgerald spent last week at Salem
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Carrier.
Joe Hess was up from Portland on
the Fourth to spend few hours with
his brother. Floyd Hess.
L. W Tomlinson and family and E.
F. Monroe spent Sunday at the J. h.
DOggett home.
Rev. Boyd Doris, of Portland.
preached here Sunday evening.
". NJ Ruseh and family spent the
Fourth at Hood River.
u. +. Leonard, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank in Portland
celebrated the Fourth here. Saturday
Mr.. Leonard joined E. o. Blanchar in
a fishing excursion to Sandy Flat.
Both men report excellent luck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
MOUNT HOOD.

Mount Hood was well represented at
Hood River at the Fourth of July cell
ebraton.
Miss Esther Wishart, of Portland,
spent the week end here with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Wishart.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
Autnu1trrntFut

Owing to the increase in business and even greater
demand for the popular Reed French line of high grade
flauoS and Player Pianos which carry say nothing
Oh the most perfect toned and DELIGHTFULLY."- different Bruins
wick Phonograph | am compelled to the services
oi reliable salesman and manager for my branch store
here In Hood River We wish to give the public the ser
vice that it is entitled to-
! will remain in The Dalles and give my personal at
lenou to the store have recently opened there but
VIII be IN close touch and stand back of Mr. J. p Darna
the Hood River manager will also the Reed French
people IN Portland and the Brunswick and Columbia PhOn-
0glaph companies in any deal that is made And wish
to assure the general public well my personal friends
ana acquaintance that in selecting Mr.. Darna Of Port
land. as manager here, have obtained thoroughly eX-
pemenced piano man. who knows the construction of
and his integrity unqlestoned SO therefore you need
have no fear of paying penny more than piano is
worth though YOU know nothing whatever about an
instrument Pianos and Player Pianos Of the Reed French
line embrace of the very best pianos in the world
such the Knabe Hanes Bros Fisher and Others and
number of the very best medium grade standard pianos
built, and we have inflated prices. You pay exactly
the same price here you would at factory branch
house in Portland
Come in and talk it Don't putt off any longer
the promise you have made yourself to give your children
the advantage of musical education We will be pleased
to make appointment with You for evening at store or
home, and will make terms to suit your convenience
You desire to purchase instrument We aim to carry
most of the late photograph and piano records well as
popular line of sheet music.
GEO. E. CORSON MUSIC STORE.
OAK STREET HOOD RIVER
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
SiX-Year-Old GirlMakesMark
as Athlete and Water Baby
Little Margaret Jane Mat
thai Learns to Swim,
Row Boat and Dance
at Early Age.

fit of the Belgian relief. Critics
pronounced the little girls simple
poses unusually artistic.
At Avalon, Catalina Island, Calf,
Margaret Jane learned to swim
through a placid stretch of water in
the bay. At first she used water
wings, but quickly learning from her
mother the skill of self-propulsion
in water, Margaret Jane swan
alone.
She is movie fan, choosing as her
favorite stars, Fatty Arbuckle, Mary
Pickford and Charlie Chaplin, par
ticularly his dictionary capers, that
while initiating the movie clowns
queer gait on pier leading into
Lake Minerva, Wis, two years ago,
Margaret Jane fell into deep water.
That was her first involuntary dive.
She swan to shore while her play
mates cried frantically for help. Her
next dives were made in shallow wa
ter. and head foremost.
She can handle small set of oars
with adroitness,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Valves Preliminary
In Police Court On
Manslaughter Charge

Joe Snyder, lS-year-old truck
driver, waived preliminary examina-
ton when arraigned yesterday before
Police Judge Foster in South Side
police court, on a charge of man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Albert Kostal, Swear old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert kostal
of Fiftieth and = streets.
Snyder furnished bond of $4,000
for his appearance IN district court.
The kostal boy was killed last
Wednesday a. E o'clock p. H.. at FIT
tieth and Q streets. Mrs. Kostal was
injured. A jury which heard the
evidence at an inquest recommended
that Snyder be held for further in
vestigation by the county attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
5000 BOTTLES OF
cold TEA FOUND
BY STATE AGENTS
Over 200 Cases of Counterfeit
Whisky UnS-.: ! On Farm
Near Papi||ion; For Omaha
"Trade."
State Agents Wilson and Buaker

State Agents Wilson and Busker
established the record Friday of
being the first members of Gus Hy-
ers' liquor squad to confer a favor
on Omaha bootleggers and their
customers.
All done up in government official
seals, 5000 pints of cold tea, resem-
bling exactly in color the very best
bonded whisky, and en- route to this
city, were unearthed on the farm of
L. K. Sauder, one mile west of Pa
pillion, Neb. There were go cases
of it, and the state agents declare
that orders had been taken in Oma-
ha for all of it.
Acting on a tip, Wilson and
Bunker instituted a search at the
Sauder farms for what had been re-
ported to be huge consignment of
whisky. The cold tea was found
buried in the rear of the house.
The stuff was seized, and it is ru-
mored in Papillion that one of the
state agents discovered it was coun-
terfeit whisky when he took long
smile at one of the bottles to relieve
an attack of indigestion.
No arrests were made and the tea
was turned over to Sheriff Peters of
Papillion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
CONDITION OF
CROPS DROPPED
IN PAST 10DAYS
However, Winter Wheat In
Nebraska Excellent; Corn
Backward, But Oats and
Hay Fine.

Chicago, May rs. (Special,)-The
American Cooperative Manager in
to today's issue prints report of the
crop conditions in eight states of the
middle west. This word is COM
, piled from those Of country agents
OF various states. 1t reads in part
Winter wheat condition in the
eight central states has dropped to
an average of just 100 from our
average Of 1913 last issue May the 10.
Illinois averages 90 compared to
los last time, and Oklahoma 95 COM
pared to 104. Other averages are
Iowa los, Indiana 80. Michigan o5,
Ohio liz, Nebraska 103, and Kan
sas l02, compared to last report of
lO2, Iowa lO6, Kansas l02. Michi-
gan los, Nebraska l0l, Ohio 100,
and Oklahoma l04.
Corn average will be about the
same. with oats possibly reduced
by cold wet weather. One field of
take all' reported in Indiana.
The reports by states are as
follows:
Michigan. winter wheat condi-
ton 95, reduction of 10 per cent
from our reports two weeks ago.
Corn work is backward, oats in
fairly good condition. The hay
acreage is short and condition
poor.
Ohio general condition III, bet
ter by three points than our last re-
port. Everything is in excellent
condition with indications for an
early harvest Oats acreage reduced
by wet weather.
Nebraska winter wheat con-
lion 1903, an increase of
two over last report. Oats looking
fine and corn backward. Hay
excellent
Oklahoma, winter wheat condi-
ton has been reduced to 95 by wet
and cold weather, with rust reported
extensively. Oats are good and
hay excellent. Corn acreage
reduced.
Kansas, winter wheat the same as
last report, l02. Corn planting
delayed, with some replanting.
Oats are good, but acreage slightly
decreased.
Illinois, winter wheat condition
reduced to 90 because of frost and
wet weather. Damaged in bottoms
and turning yellow. Some reports
of hessan fly damage.
Iowa, condition of winter wheat
one-hundred-five, looking fine rank
growth. Corn acreage increased
but work from seven to ten days
late. Seed excellent. Oats acreage
reduced, condition fair. Alfalfa
acreage increased. clover normal
with excellent. condition.
Indiana, winter wheat condition is
80, not as good as at this time last
month, due to frosts and wet
weather. Corn acreage reduced, as
are oats. Hay poor to fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
All Overseas Forces
Except Regular Army
Will Leave by June Z

Washington. May 24,-Revised
plans for the return of the overseas
forces provide for the sailing from
France of all American troops ex.
cept those in the regular divisions,
by June II, General March, chief OF
staff, announced today.
Units now in the service Of supply
are scheduled to sail: 100000 in MayI
200, 900 in June and the small remain.
der in July. A definite schedule has
been arranged for closing all the sup.
ply sections and leave areas now un.
der control of the A. E. F. head.
quarters.
General headquarters at Chaumont
will be closed early in June, after
which time the Coblenz sector will
be supplied direct from Antwerp.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Wife Awarded Big Verdict
Against Ex-SaIoonkeepers

Mrs. James Riley of the South Side
was awarded a verdict of $l0,367
damages against Lawrence Connor,
John Nittler and other former South
Side saloon keepers by jury in Dis
trlct Judge Estelle's court yesterday.
She sued for $4,000 for alleged de-
bauchment of her husband Jimmie"
Riley. Their seven small children
were in the court room with the par
ents during the trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Held on Charge Of
Raising Two Dollar
Bill to Ten Dollars

Charged with raising the denomin
alton of a 81 Federal Reserve bank
note to $40. R. T. Richie, negro, was
bound over to the federal grand jury
yesterday by United States Com
missioner Mclaughlin.
Richie was arrested and turned
over to federal officers recently by
Special Officer Finn, of the Brandeis
stores, when he presented the $40
note in payment for merchandise.
When searched SIS in currency
was found in his possession, all of
the same series as the raised $40
note.
Richie declared he received the
note from Crosstown street cas
conductor in exchange for smaller
change. He was unable to identify
the conductor,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Married IMAM" of 16, Check
F0rger, Sent to Kearney
Boy Husband, Who Bought" Big Home With Worth
less Check for $4,000, Does Neither Know Nor
Care Where His Wife Is at; Glad to Go to Re-
form School.

of himself and his lo-year old wife to
the west, where, he said, he thought
he could get work at his trade of
railroad electrician.
when l got here we didn't have
anything and l know my mind
wasn't working right when l forged
those checks" he said. Il wanted
to buy nice things that my wife
wanted. Then | heard of work in
Colorado and l went out there. |
didn't get answers to my letters to
my wife so | came back to see what
was the matter, but she had gone"
Where is your wife now?' asked
the judge.
Il don't know" said Howard with
quivering lip. And then he added
bitterly, land don't care"
He inquired of Judge Troup just
what kind of an education he can
get at Kearney and then declared
he was glad to 60.
Il never had much education," he
said. Maybe l can get some yet"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

Howard M. Brock, 16 years old, a
married man." deserted by his wife,
appeared in juvenile court yesterday
and gladly consented to be sent to
the Kcarney Industrial school by
Troup.
Howard is the boy arrested a few
weeks ago for forging about $4,000
worth of checks in an effort ito win
back the love of his wife" He ne
gotiated for the purchase of Max
Burkenroad's home at Nineteenth
and Burdette streets and paid a few
thousand dollars, by bad check, on
the purchase price.
The boy told Judge Troup the
whole story of his life, his voice
trembling with emotion. He ad-
mitted that he had forged check
on his fathers account for $500 and
cashed it in Elkton, Md. This he
said he did after his father had re-
fused to give him money to come
west.
He used the money to pay the fare
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Capt. F. Whipperman,
Gassed In France, Is
Back From War Zone

Capt. Frank Whipperman, Third
United States Pioneer infantry, is
in Omaha on leave from Camp
Dodge. He was badly gassed near
Egremont in October and has not
yet entirely recovered.
Captain Whipperman reached New
York from overseas heading bat
talon, coming aboard the United
States battleship New Hampshire.
The battalion was sent to Camp
Dodge to be demobilized He ex-
poets soon to be released from the
army.
He saw active duty for more than
five months prior to the signing of
the armistice. In November he was
confined to the hospital as a result
of the severe gassing he received.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

ern affairs and stated that he was
only loaned by the University of
California with the understanding
that he would be kept only until
April.
Show Status of Affairs.
The American delegation has
prepared a memorandum showing
the status of affairs before the peace
conference on the conclusion OF the
Austrian treaty.
This discloses that formidable
amount of business is still to be
transacted, besides the Turkish and
Bulgarian treaties, covering the
whole range, of inter-allied subjects.
The memorandum leaves no doubt
that the conference will continue
for a considerable time after the
treaties have been signed and Pres
ident Wilson has left.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Union Station Ticket Agent
Is Dead: Funeral Monday

George Z. Abbott, ticket agent at
The Union station, died at his home
in the Sherman apartments at 9
o'clock this morning.
Funeral services will be held from
the First Presbyterian church, Thir-
ty-fourth and Farnam streets. at )
y. M Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Special Program to Be Given
at CITY Mission Monday Night

A special attraction will be
added to the regular community
singing program held at the City
Mission next Monday night. The
Gate City quartet will not only give
numerous vocal numbers, but will
furnish music with brass instru-
ments.
The community singing is in
charge of Lee G. Kratz, and begins
atlas D.. m. Sunday school services
at, the Mission are held every Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A
special song service in charge of
Mr.. Kratz, beginning IS minutes
before the regular service, is a fea-
ture of the afternoon meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Miss De Wolf to Look After
Welfare of Women Workers

The Board of Public Welfare has
appointed Miss Lila De Wolf as
investigator of industries in which
women are employed. She has had
practical experience along these
lines in government service. Part
of her work will be to enforce the
laws relating to the protection of
women in factories. stores and
other places of employment. Her
last employment was with the co.
operative employment bureau in the
court house
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
DENY ADVISERS
OF j. s. MISSION
HAVE RESIGNED
Dr.. Williams "Loaned" by
His University Only Until
April, State Depart
ment Announces.

Washington, May Established
reports of designations of attaches
of the American peace mission in
Paris, construed to indicate dissats-
faction in the mission with the peace
treaty, drew the first official denial
today from the State department. 1t
was denied that DR.. F. T. Williams
has resigned as adviser on far east
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Governor MCKeIvie to Talk
at MEETING of Bankers

The Merchant Marine and For
eign Trade is the subject of the
address of John J. Arnold, vice
president of the First National bank
of Chicago. who will speak at the
Nebraska Bankers association here,
June II and II.
Richard S. Halves, vice-president
of the American Bankers associa-
ton, will deliver an address on "The
lnterdependence of Bankers" and
Governor McKelvie will speak on
The Civil Administration Code"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
WAR VETERANS
DO NOT SUPPORT
Canada STRIKE
Settlement of Winnipeg
Trouble Rests on Order
Calling Off Sympathetic
WaIk0ut.

Winnipeg, Man., May 24.-Settle-
ment of the general strike here to-
day rested squarely upon the effect
which an order calling off the SYM
pathetic walkout would have no
union councils in other Dominion
cities, in the opinion of leaders Of
both factions. All issues seem to
have been tentatively agreed upon
except the demand that the strike
leaders must assume full RESPONSE
bility for the general strike and re-
store local conditions to normal be-
fore an agreement with the en-
ployers can be concluded.
1t was learned today that federal
ministers have condemned the strike
Of Winnipeg postal employees and
ordered that they return to work
by Monday; that the provincial au-
thorities have met the telephone
situation in the same manner and
that the Great War Veterans asso-
citation. after indorsing the principle
of collective bargaining, at the out
set of the strike, refused at a spe-
cial meeting to indorse the strike
methods of the union forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
AID CLUB TO HAVE GUESTS.

l. B. Clough, MERCHANDISE man
ager for M. E. Smith & Co., and
president of the National Floor
Covering association, will address
the Advertising Selling league Mon
day evening at the Hotel Fon-
tenelle on Who's Who-the Buyer
or the Seller?" This is also to be
guests night. and every business
man in the city who has an interest
in this subject is invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Knights and Ladies of Security.

Omaska Council No. 22o5 will
give card party and dance Tuesday
night at the Swedish auditorium.
Entertainment will start at $50
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

The advertiser who uses The Bee
Want AID Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

Dancer, swimmer, diver, boat girl
and for her age. 100 per cent athlete.
is 6-year-old Margaret Jane Matthai,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude B.
Matthai, 34l5 Sherman avenue.
AS a dancer, Margaret Jane &C
complished her first clever steps of
fantastic pose when but years old.
Her first appearance in public was
on the stage of the Brandeis thea
ter three years ago, when she danced
before a packed house for the bene-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE PINNEY.

Miss Alexandra Carlisle is scheduled
for the Pinney Friday, Saturday mat
inee and night, March 2122, in the
Booth Tarking ton Julian Street COM
edy, THE Country Cousin This play
ran for six months in New York and
was highly endorsed by both President
Wilson and the late Colonel Roosevelt
The authors have contrasted the people
of a small western town with those OF
the so-called smart set of New York.
The types have been drawn sharply
with much humor and with amusing
situations and strong climaxes. Miss
Carlisle is one of the most beautiful
and talented of the stars on the Ameri-
can stage, and has the role of Nancy
Price, the country cousin" in which
she has scored a distinct triumph. She
comes here under the management of
Klaw & Erlanger and George c. Tyler
with strong supporting company in
GLIDING Alfred Lunt, Jack Crosby, Cen
evieve Tobin, Grace Hampton, Julia
Stuart, and others.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-18
MOVIE MEN WOULD
PUT IDAHO TO FRONT
Want to Make Film Showing
States Great Industries, OPP
portunities and Scenery; To
Be Shown in IA Cities and
Europe.

In response to letter from the Boise
Commercial club stating that there
We're no motion picture concerns in Ida
no, and calling attention to the fact
that Idaho's scenery surpasses most of
that produced in travelogues, Romayne
Superfilms of Los Angeles Cal, has
advised that If the Boise. Commercial
club can guarantee the cooperation of
business interests in the state, the film
company will send it's staff photograph
er here and photograph the scenic and
other features of the Gem state.
They contend, and rightly, that the
advertising value to the state of Idaho
would be big. and that it would not
cost the Commercial club or the state
one cent. They guarantee circulation
of the film in Ia of the largest cities
of the United States and then In Italy,
France, Spain. Switzerland, England,
Norway, Brazil and Argentine.
Romayne Superfilms asks that the
Boise Commercial club get in touch
with some of the concerns in the state
willing to boost their own business and
Idaho, and let them know at once. They
will then guarantee that the film will
be perfect in every way, very instruc
tive, show 1daho's great industries, OPP
portunities and scenery, and make the
Gem state known to the entire world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-18
PROPRIETORS UP-T0-DATE
CONFECTIONERY AND POOL
HALL COMPLAINED OF


Complaints were filed in the court
of Judge Rust this morning.b by Sheriff
Pfost againlt George Cordes, Sllas
Cordes and Paul Savic, alleging that
they, as proprietors and managers Of
the Up-to-Date confectionery store
and pool hall, allowed minors under the
age Of 20 years to loiter around the
place of business and billiard room.
It seems that the place has been
under surveillance by the sherffs Of
flee for some time, and warnings had
been given but no heed taken of them.
The case will come up for trial
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in
the court of Judge George Rust in the
Soma building. AS soon as they
learned that complaint has been filed
against them, the Cordes boys ar
ranged for their appearance, but Sayic,
1t is alleged, did not.