davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

pearance, according to the East Huke
 management There is a wide variety of devices here for the entertainment and amusment of both old and young" an attache of the park said Saturday. "A consistent effort is being made to main- tain East Lake as the equal of any mu- nicipal amusement park in the country, and from the satisfaction expressed by patrons on every side we are making good with the public"
 Everything from music that quickens ones feeling 10 the chutes and whip" for the juvenile visitors will be provided Sunday and a large outpouring of heat burdenec humanity is expected to take a day off at the city's pleasure park and wash away their worries and tired feeling in the limpid waters of the cool ing lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

About 50 Formosan camphor manufac- turers have amalgamated in order to re- duce the heavy losses which they are said to have sustained lately on account of the increased cost of production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

While the United States department o, labor has estimated that there exists III the country shortage of 5oo,0oo houses as result of the stoppage or ouiioIns hy war conditions, it is probable that half a million does not cover the actua. deficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

An electric fan has not fulfilled all US obligations when it has cooled your house. Set it revolving in dark, airless closet. it will bring in it's wake ventilation, 1T the door is left open during the process. In addition it will d;spossess the moths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
AMERICAN STEEL
 LESS THAN BRITISH

London, June 10.-Sir Auckland Ged- des. president of the board of trade said in the House of Commons the other day that American steel manu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

Dr. B. F. Griggs, who has been explor ing the volcano of Mount Katmai, in Alaska, for the National Geographical society announces that this is the great est crater in the world, being no less than nine miles in circumference and 960 feet in depth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

It has been demonstrated that the rifle of the soldier may be utilized as means of wireless communication for short dis tances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports of 10000 Cases of Kidney
Trouble, Some of Them Hood
River Cases

Each of some 5000 newspapers Of
the United States is publishing from
week to week names of people in its
particular neighborhood who have used
and recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
for kidney backache, weak kidneys,
bladder troubles and urinary disorders
This mass of proof includes over so, 900
recommendations. Hood River is no
exception. Here is one of the Hood
River cases.
O. b. Evinger. proprietor of con-
fectionery store, ll08 Twelfth St,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are all
right and gladly recommend them
| have taken them on several occasions
when my kidneys have been out of or.
der, and they have never failed to do
good work "
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Evinger had. Foster MiIburn Co. i,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
Notice OF Sheriff Sale

BY virtue Of an execution in fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Hood River County,
Oregon, dated on the 9th day of May,
1919, in certain suit in said Circuit
Court wherein N. w. Hardman was
plaintiff and Albert X. Stranahan, ex-
ecutor of the estate of Adelia A.
Stranahan. deceased, and others, were
defendants, the same being cause
No. 9l4, and wherein, on the 5th
day of May. 1919, said plaintiff re-
covered judgment and decree against
the estate of Adelia A. Stranahan, de-
ceased. for the sum of one thousand one
hundred thirty and sixty-one hun.
dredths ($ll30. 0.6l) dollars, with in
terest from the 5th day of May, 1919,
at the rate of eight (8) per cent until
paid, and for the sum of one hundred
($lO0.00) dollars attorneys fees, and
the sum of forty three and twenty five
hundredths ($43. 25) dollars costs and
disbursements taxed in said suit and
commanding me to make sale of a /
the right, title and interest of Albert
K. Stranahan. executor of the estate
of Adelia A. Stranahan, deceased, and
Albert X. Stranahan, Correan Strana-
han, May Baldwin Jones, Ethel
Sleeves, H. G. Sleeves, May Motif
shaw, Fred Mottishaw, Clinton Moon
ey, Floy Mooney, Bessie Mooney, Hope
Stuart and Charles F. Stuart, as all
and the only heirs at law of said Adel.
ia A. Stranahan, deceased, in and to
the said property described in said de-
cree of foreclosure and hereinafter
described, | will. on Saturday, the 7th
day of June, 1919, at the hour of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of,sad day, at
the front door of the court house in
the city of Hood River, Hood River
County, Oregon, sell, at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
the following described real property
situated in the county of Hood River,
State of Oregon, to.wit:
Beginning at the sunken stone mon.
ument set in the east line of the Will
lam Jenkins Donation land claim, No.
3S, in township three north of Range
ten east of the W. M. IN Ore. (330)
feet south of the re entrant corner on
the east side of said claim, thence south
Olit utSTte anu JWGHty minutes west
two hundred (200) feet, thence east six
hundred sixtv-two seventy.two hun
dredths 1862. ~ feet TO a point ten (l0)
feet west of the southwest corner of
Lot thirty-three (33) in Block tent l0)
of Stranahan's Third Addition thence
north two hundred (200) feet; thence
west six hundred sixty. two seventy-two
hundredths (662.72l feet; to the place
of beginning containing (3.2 1907
acres"
together with all the tenements. her.
editaments and appurtenances thereun.
to belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing. or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment and
decree, with the costs and accruing
costs.
Said property will be sold subject to
confirmation and redemption as by law
required.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this
7th day of May, 1919.
Thos. F. johnson,
Sheriff, Hood River County, Oregon.
mSjn5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
METHODISTS BEGIN
CENTENARY DRIVE

The three Methodist churches Of
Hood River, Odell and Pine Grove and
Asbury church. of this city. will launch
their Centenary drive next Sunday.
The total quota Of the county has been
placed at Sl3, 600. 81, 200 for the city
and $4,000 for the two rural churches
the members of which will conduct
combined campaign with Rev. T. {.
NEWMAN the joint pastor in charge.
The committee arranging for the big
drive anticipates that the quotas will
be raised without difficulty. Indeed
the Pine Grove members have added
an extra $3.50 to the fund 20 be raised
expecting thus to pay off the church
debt.
The Methodist Centenary movement
is celebration of the Tooth annivers-
airy of the organization of its Mission
ary Society. Ii consists of world
program based on careful surveys Of
need and opportunity. The eataclys-
mic events of the last four years have
brought about d new world. We have
been pouring out billions of money and
millions of men have offered their lives
to preserve human freedom for the
race. 1t is realized that imperative
and essential as this program is, new
ertheless 1t is a program OF destruc-
tiOn or at best of conservation.
The only constructive program be-
fore the nations is the program of
modern missions. We cannot establish
permanent peace with democracy for
the white races and forcible subsection
for the colored races of the world. On
the other hand. how can we admit to
an equal voice, in settling the gravest
problems, millions upon millions of
people in their present state of ignor-
ance and moral impotence, without en-
dangering the civilization of the world?
The only solution of the problem is
Christian Missions.
Sir Julian Byng has said, What
concerns me is that in those terrible
days to come, the days after the war,
the church fail not. -
Methodism is everywhere aroused. A
huge program for enlistment as inter.
cessors, as Christian stewards, and as
special life workers has been launched
In the next five years it is planned
to spend IS million dollars equally on
missionary work at home and abroad
and 20 million dollars on war recon
struction work, making a total of
$l05, 600, 600.
The French government has placed
IL villages on the Chateau. Thierry bat
tlefeld under the care of the.Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Centenary movement has be-
come a part of great Protestant
drive and the Methodist members and
constituents of Hood River county are
asked to secure $500 in pledges to
be paid in the next five years. Drive
begins Sunday. Every confidence is
! held that more will be Forthcoming.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
Executors Sale

In the matter of the estate of John
Donohue, deceased.
Notice is hereby given That in pur-
suance of an order of sale and license
issued out Of the County Court Of Hood
River County. Oregon. on May 6. 1919.
in the matter of the estate of John
Donohue, deceased. the undersigned,
executor of the will of said deceased,
will sell at private sale, to the highest
and best bidder. subject to confrma-
tion by said County Court, from and
after June 6, 1919, all of the right, ii.
tie interest and estate of the said John
Donohue, deceased, at the time of his
death, in and to the real property here
matter described, and all of the right,
title and interest that the said estate
has, by operation of law, or otherwise,
acquired, other than or in addition to
that of said deceased at the time of his
death, of. in or to those certain pieces
or parcels of land, with all buildings
and improvements thereon, situated,
lying and being in the City of Hood
River, Hood River County, Oregon,
and more particularly described as fol-
lows, towit:
Lots numbered two ~ and three (3)
of Block lettered 'B' of BarrettSip-
ma Addition to said City Of Hood
River; also
Lot numbered fifteen Q5) in Block
numbered nine 90 of HulIs subdivis-
ion of Lots or Tracts "a" and "B" of
Pleasantview Addition to said City Of
Hood River.
Said sale shall be for cash in hand
deed to be delivered upon confirmation
of the sale by the County Court, and
the payment of the purchase price
Bids or offers to purchase said tracts
or lots, or either of them separately,
may be made to or left with the under
signed at Hood River, Oregon, or at
the office of his attorney, George r.
Wilbur, Eliot Building, Hood River,
Oregon, at any time after the first
publication of this notice, towit, May
s, 1919, and before the making of said
sale but no bid or offer will be &C.
cepted until after June s. 1919. Dated
MAY 6, 1919 d. Mcdonald
Exefutor of the Will of
mSjn5 John Donohue, Deceased.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
R-FORGOTTEN
TRAGEDY RECALLED

Although the tragedy occurred Is
years ago. Hood River people have
Just learned that Walter S. Green. who
walked from saloon to the middle Of
Oak street, near the Butler Bank cor.
ner, and shot himself dead. was a
member Of a prominent Bdffalo. N. Y. +,
family. The body. following exchange
Of kilograms with relatives, whose
addresses were found in the young
mans pockets, was shipped by S. Z.
Bartmess to Buffalo.
Mr.. Bartmess had forgotten the
event until he received call last week
from Mrs. +. b. Rebstock, of Buffalo,
who with her son has been touring
through California, and who stopped
here, while en- route to Portland, to
learn more details of the tragedy.
Mrs. Rebstock declared that the tragic
ending of her brother should stand as
warning to young men not to be led
astray. Her brother was a newspaper
man, and had been associated with the
Buffalo Express and Milwaukee Jour
nal. He had planned on writing stor-
les while on a trip around the world
He came TO Hood River from a fish
wheel on the Columbia where he had
been working. The father was one of
the leading men of the Great Lakes, a
heavy owner of Lakes shipping.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
MO0MAW REPORTS
TO ASSN DIRECTORS

A. " Moomaw. London representa-
tive Of the Association. on a tour of
the Northwestern apple districts TO
visit connections brings the message
that the uncertainty Of economic CON
dtions and the spreading Of propra-
ganda demanding that English money
De kept at home prevent any aecur te
forecasts of the export apple demand
in the British Isles the coming 81 p.
ping season.
''N hile England was decidedly apple
hungry when the embargo was lifted
last year and would have taken a great
deal more fruit than We were able to
get over" says Moornaw I'VE have got
to figure next season on changes that
may result from reconstruction. We
do not know what the economic condi-
tion Of the people is going TO be.
Apples brought into England last year.
except for some stocks that went bad,
brought maximum prices and the con-
sumers. dealers and all concerned were
satisfied.
According to Mr. MoOmaw the most
alarming thing for the exporter at
present is the proposal that has been
advanced in England for the licensing
of dealers of the different large cities
and the plan of limiting them to a
certain allotment of export stocks.
Resident dealers, however, he says, a
large percentage of whose business is
from import fruits. will join importers
to prevent such hamperlng restrictions.
MIR. Moomaw, who met Friday night
with the directors of the Association,
will hurry back to England 70 join in
campaign to prevent the licensing sys-
TEN.
Mr.. Moomaw says that the war has
clearly demonstrated to English deal
erS and consumers the superiority of
the boxed apple over that of barrels.
Because of the bruising they get in
barrels, when packed. the lack of cold
storage and the frequent long waits on
wharves or on board ships, much fruit
thus packed has arrived in England
the past season very much to the bad,
according to the London agent Boxed
apples, it is declared. have become in
the eyes of the English, more staple
commodity in that they are packed by
standard and strict rules.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Plans have been made for an elabor-
ate observance of Memorial day here
Waucoma Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
and their auxiliary. the pythian Sis
ters, will Join the members Of Candy
Post, &. A. r. and the Woman's Relief
Corps in paying tribute to the memory
of the nations honored dead. At the
invitation of the local Pythians the 80
piece band of the Dramatic Order of
the knights Of khorassan, accompan-
led by about so members of uni
formed team. will journey here to
participate in the programs.
Leslie Crouch, Past Grand Chancellor
of Oregon pythians. has been invited
to deliver the Memorial Day address at
the open air auditorium at Chautauqua
Park
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
All Apples Shipped

Except for few boxes held for
family use, Hood River is an appleless
town. One of three carloads, formerly
sold but held in storage for purchasers,
was shipped Monday. Another car
rolled Tuesday, and the third was
shipped Yesterday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
Galligan Ships First Berries

First shipment of 1919 Strawberries
was made from the mid Columbia
Wednesday of last week by Wilbur
Galligan, whose place is in protected
cove near Hood, Wash. The fruit, a
half-crate, went to Seattle
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
For a Weak Stomach

AS general rule all you need to do
is to adopt diet suited to your age
and occupation and keep your bowels
regular. When you feel that you have
eaten too much and when constipated,
take one of Chamberlain S Tablets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
mo ISSUE WITH AMERICA
IF TREAT CHINA JUSTLY
Takahira Tells His Countrymcn Real
Reason OF Japan's Troubles With
This Country.
THEIR DIPLOMACY IS WRONG
Declares II Tokyo Would Act So rs to
Promote Friendly Relations With
Picking, United States Would Be
Entirely Cordial.
TBv Associated rress. J

TOK 70. Nov. l--Felicf that. il
Japans diplomacy towards China were
conducted 80 as TO really promote the
friendly relations between these two
countries all troublesome questions be-
tween Japan and The united States
would disappear, is expressed by Baron
koEoro Tahahira. one OF the authors
Of the famous Takahira Root agree
] ea thc r wnG sases esns
his opinion in an interview TO the
Teikoku News Agency, one OF the i'm.
portant newsEatherinE institutions OF
Japan.
Talks Of Root Agreement.
Referring TO the agreement he made
with Elihu Root. the baron said:
The object of the agreement. which
TO avert collision Of interest IN China
OF the high contracting parties and 10
cement the bond Of permanent, amity
and cordially between them. AT that
time Their. were evident Indications of
the growth OF anti-Japanese sentiments
pcrvadinE China while on the Pacific
many problems threatening the inter
ests of Japan and tn Japanese were
brewing in Hawaii and tho Philippines.
rise to wild rumors calculated to be
detrimental TO the interests OF and
friendly relations between the two
''rtrc imperial government thereon
PROPOSED to America to enter upon
negotiations for the conclusion Of an
ing into existence OF thr Takahira-
Root agreement, with view to sweep
ing away all such injurious sensational
rumors. The ayr cement il sincere and
candid in itself. and it is tantanount
to attempt to break a sealed bond to
question the virtue OF the agreement
or. its power to control international
relations
lingo Tribe Everywhere.
livery country has 4 number OF mon
OF jineoistic type, who from their, dif-
ness to work against the interests OF
America Japanese questions which have
come to arrest the keen attention OF
the public of late. m,rst warn the
Japanese people not TO give credit 10
what is reported from time to time by
dispatches, but to- wait and see the dc :
relopment OF the situation maintaining
calm and magma nimous attitude. AT
the same time ] must call the atten-
ton OF my countrymen TO the fact that
most OF the disputes and dssension
between Japan and America inva riably
arise from Chinese questions and, il
Japan's diplomacy towards China he
guided and conducted in a proper way
so as to really promote the friends h y
between the two countries. all trouble
some questions or complications be-
tween Japan and America will dis
appear. And yet I must admit that
the settlement OF the pending Chino
Japanese Questions is the hardest of
all difficult tasks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
PROSPERITY OBTAINS.
SAYS FEDERAL BOARD
Reports Indicate There Is Strong Demand for Com
modites, Verging at Times Upon Recklessness in
Buying in All Sections.

, for a growth in this direction have
been such as to cause some anxiety
Summing up district labor situa-
tons. it would appear that in the New
England region there Is no general or
serious dislocation Of working rela
tionships. although there is unusual
caution among employers. While In
Philadelphia but little disturbance has
been experienced. conditions in the
South, at Atlanta and the adjacent
region are fairly satisfactory while
In Minneapolis and the Northwest
there is full employment at good
wages.
Unrest exists in New York and Chi
caEo. while the labor situation in the
Southwest and OH the Pacific Coast is
still unsettled.
Crop returns were reported as good
IN most sections and even where de-
cline in output has brought the total
yield below the forecast, rising prices
have augmented the money returns In
spite of decreased volume"
Reports by districts included the
following:
"Richmond-Crop returns. owing to
the high prices realized, have been
abundant. business is active and I'M
favorable factors have had little de-
terrent effect.
"Atlanta--General business condition
shows no outstanding change, and fall
retail trade is opening up in large
volume. although both corn and cotton
crops are poor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
tRy Associated Pres..l

WASHINGTON. Nov. despite dis
turbed industrial conditions. great
prosperity obtains generally over the
country. according 70 reports for Oc-
tober received by the Federal Reserve
Board from its agents in the several
districts. A strong demand for COM
modities, verEing at times upon reck =
lcssness in buying, was noted in prac-
tically all sections
Summarizing the reports, the board,
In statement made public today, said
the labor situation occupied position
OF primary Importance, with an in
creasinS degree Of unrest over the
country.
The steel strike. which has been
long drawn out though with produc-
ton we'll maintained" said the sum-
mary, lis apparently approaching it's
end. The strike has not in recent
weeks seriously bampered production
More serious, perhaps. in it's posi-
bilitics than any other labor disturb
ance is the general coal mine strike.
Hopeful indication in the labor diff
culties is tho fact thai in some dis
tricts n smaller number of actual
strikers or smaller number of men
out OF work as a result of strikes is
reported.
"a trouble factor in the industrial
situation is seen in the existence Of
widespread condition of industrial
and social unrest. and while disturb
anccs growing out of strikes have not
increased during the month. prospects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
BOMB SQUAD ACTIVE
Two Men Arc Arrested In New York
Following News Of Alleged
F1ot.
Try I,niysranl Serxicn1

NEW YORK. Nov. MORRIS S.
Nessim, a printer and reputed or
Eanizer Of the Communist party. and
BENJAMIN Toback. another printer:
were arrested today by members Of
the bomb squad. following the receipt
Of information that bombs were to
be dropped on the police at mass
meeting OF the Communist party in
Rutgers Square next Saturday.
Nessim and Toback were arrested
on charges Of criminal anarchy and
quantity OF anarchistic literature.
Including $4,000 circulars OF an in
fammatory character, was seized in
their Offices. One set OF circulars
called upon all genuine Socialists to
take part in a revolution. and another
called upon them TO boycott the COM
Ing elections.
mailing list containing about TO-
600 names of men located all over the
country was regarded by the detec-
tiveS as a very important find.
The hand bills announcing the meet
ing stated II was to be held lin cclc-
hration of the second anniversary OF
the Russian revolution. and invited
comrades and workinEmen to come in
thousands and strike on November s."