davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
NEW TRANSFORMER
 WILL DOUBLE P.G.E.
 POWER IN PHOENIX

The electrical capacity of the Pacific Gas & Electric company is to be dou- bled. This became known yesterday following the issuance of building permit for s9. S20. This proposed house will contain a transformer of equal ca pacity to the present transformer, William c. Hornberger, the superin- tendent, stating that the >company's business, due to the growth of the community, demanded this remarkable increase in facilities.
 The new transformer house will be erected on the company's block, liar riSon and Buchanan streets and First and Second avenues. It will be built of reinforced concrete and steel, two stories in height, 25 by 50 feet and 35 feet high.
 The company in order to meet the demands made upon it through the rapid growth of the city is extending and enlarging upon it's business, the management announced. A feature of this is seen in the installation, now nearing completion, of large electric cables from the plant east to the cot ton gins. All the gins are working to capacity and there has been added to the cotton ginning field within the i city limits the Martin gin and the l Mccall gin. These with the two older gins of the Southwest Cotton company and the Arizona Egyptian gins of the Atha people, draw heavily for power upon the Phoenix Gas & Electric com pany.
 Gas Output Increased Regarding gas the management states a new gas plant is being fin needs of the city. especially in the northern part, where the greatest amount of building is now being done. The gas generator capacity has been doubled, and new equipment, including scrubbers, exhausters and the like, have been installed.
 On North Eleventh street there is being laid a six-inch gas main to take care of the large increase in gas con sumption in that locality, due to growth. On Fifteenth avenue north of
 Jefferson, another sfx-fnch gas main is being laid. It will extend north tc Van BuFen street.
 The new transformer station will be of the latest design and equipment said MT. Hornberger.
 Asked concerning. the position o+ Phoenix due to a possible shortage O. coal, he said that all the gas used il that therefore there could be no short age here, so far as the gas company il concerned.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
CANDY RESIGNS; PAY
 TOO SMALL, |S REASON GIVEN ID WILEY JONES

Assistant Attorney General C. M. Candy yesterday rendered his resig- nation to Attorney General Jones and will resume private practice with his former partner, Gene S. Cumming ham, under the firm name Candy and Cunningham which had been retained by MT. Cunningham.
 The duties of MT. Candy as assist ant attorney general were in connec- tion with the corporation commission He hopes that his resignation may be accepted and a successor appointed in order that he may resume private prac- tice not later than the first of next year.
 Following is a copy of the letter oi resignation:
 Hon. Wiley F.. Jones,
 Attorney General of Arizona, Phoenix, Arizona. My Dear MT Jones: Because of the inadequate sal
 ary and for other more personal reasons, I am compelled to re-
 linquish my position as assistant
 attorney general and return to my private practice. l do this with re- gret for I have been deeply in l ,terested in my work as attorney for the corporation commlSSlOn
 and in my other official duties and l have enjoyed my sojourn with your 1 official family. ! This resignation will take effect
 at your earliest convenience, in any
 event not later than the end of
 next month. 1 shall hope by that
 time to have all pending cases
 submitted.
 Thanking you for your many favors, I am
 Sincerely yours, CLYDE M. CANDY.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

the formal opening of the clubs so- cial season. The entertainment com mittee, of which Dr. Robert Brownfield is chairman, has laid special stress on the details which will be carefully carried out, it is said The decora- Gons will be most artistic, the choicest of autumn foliage and flowers being used by clever artists to produce an unusually beautiful effect.
 The dance program has been planned by Dr. Brownfield and other mem bers of the committee, which includes Donald Dunbar and H. W. Asbury, and the music will be furnished by a well known local orchestra.
 It is believed that more than 100 couples will attend this evenings af- fair, which will be preceded by many smart dinners.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
SOCIETY ARRANGES
 TO ATTEND ARIZONA
 CLUB BALL TONIGHT

Society will observe Thanksgiving with a brilliantly arranged ball given by the Arizona club at the Woman's club tonight
 The event, which has been planned along elaborate lines, will not only celebrate the holiday, but will mark
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

L. c. A. K Martens complains of American 'mobs acting without au- thority. Mobs always act without au- thority except in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

A friend is one who loves you in spite of your bragging.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
MRS. BENTLEY RE-
MEMBERS HER HENS

As westbound train pulled out last
Thursday carrying a delegation of
Grand Army and Woman : Relief Corps
men4bers snd their families TO Portland
to Join the special train carrying Ore
g0n visitors 20 the Columbus, o.. na-
tional encampment and convention,
Mrs l.. NJ Bentley leaned from d car
window, shouting Instructions To her
friend, Mrs. W L. Nichols, as 10 the
care Of flock of hens. In her excite
ment of preparation for the transeOn-
tinental trip Mrs. Bentley had forgot
ten her White Nyandottes. But as
the train pulled out she recalled them.
and. until her voice failed to carry
Mrs Nichols heard such shouts as:
Count them every night, there are
Is. Water and feed them and gather
the eggs. Don't let any Of them 90 to
sitting"
Others who left to join the special
train were Mr.. and Mrs S. +.
Blythe. Mrs. 5. E. Bartmess, Mrs. e.
A. McCurdy. Mrs. Louise Stebbins.
Mrs. j. f. McLain and Mr. and Mrs
S. Copple Mr.. and Mrs. James Cor
ton left Thursday night directly for
the east. The night before Sheriff
Johnson and wife and j. X. Carson and
wife left for Columbus. MIR. and Mrs.
Carson and Mr. and Mrs. johnson be
fore returning will visit their old home
in Kentucky.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Notice Of Final Setilement

Notice is hereby given that Mary M.
Howell, executrix Of. the will of
George A. Howell. deceased, has filed
her final report in said estate in the
County Court of Hood River County
Oregon, and the Judge of said court
has fixed Saturday, September o.
1919, at the County court room, at the
hour of 8 O'Clock in the morning of
that day, at the time and place of the
hearing and settlement Of said ac-
count. Any heir, creditor or other
person interested in sand estate may
on or before said day of hearing,
make or file his objections to said re
port or to any particular item thereof
Dated August %, 1919.
Mary NJ. Howell,
ExecutriX of the VIII of
George A. Howell, deceased
George R. Wilbur,
Attorney for EXecutrix. a20s25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
WHITE SALMON.

There are all kinds of freaks in this
world, but another one has been To-
Gated in White Salmon. This one is
crab apple tree which IS working over
time and which is now yielding its sec
ond crop of fruit.
j. Mayhem has a Yellow Siberian
crab apple tree on his place in the
northern part Of town that bIossomed
early IN the spring; the fruit ripened,
was picked and used. 1t then blos-
somed out second time and now the
second crop of fruit is half grown and
is maturing. An orchard of that kind
ought to be as good as a gold mine
That the White Salmon district is an
ideal prune country is being demon
strated by F. j. Empenger. who lives
near town. Tuesday he brought to this
office quite numner of .Giant prunes
from his place just to show how good
and how large the fruit grew in this
section. The prunes averaged 6N7
inches in circumference and We're very
sweet and Of fine color. They We're
from three year old tree. He has 20
trees of this variety. Mr. Empenger
will have splendid prune orchard
| having Is varieties and nearly all
large prune varieties. This year he
had Columbia plums that were as large
as peaches.
Horace Wray has received buds Of
two new varieties Of cherries direct
from the originators, which, according
to respective claims, are well worth
trying out. One, the New Abundance,
is described as being larger, of finer
quality, and tirmer than the Roya
Ann. A vigorous grower and heavy
bearer. A fine canning variety
The other, the New Giant, is big
black cherry and is supposed to pro.
duce 40 times as much fruit as the
Bing.
These varieties will not be propa
gated at any extent in the nursery un
til their merits are established.
Several local fruit growers have soll
their apple and pear crops at gooC
prices $2.l5 for all three grades OF
!. NeWtowns, Spitzenburgs and Arkansas
Blacks; So for extra fancy Delicious
81 and 81. Is for first and second grad,
Jonathans. and So for first and seconC
grade Anjou pears.
/ Among those who sold at thest
prices to the National Fruit Co.. o
Portland. are j. S. Degman, who vii
have 600 boxes of apples II. .Peyrloaz
I 1900, mostly Newtowns Seaman Bur
It's. 800 boxes apples; VIM. Lehman
900 boxes of Sptzenburgs besides som,
: pears; SLIGO is to be paid for face an,
fill odd lots of apple. The buyers hay,
, advanced rs cents box and will pa,
the balance cash on the fruit f. o. b
White Salmon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
BRADLEY OIL STOCK
NOW UP TO $500

Many local investors will learn with
personal interest that Bradley Oil
stock, which was sold here some time
ago at 81 per share, has now doubled
in value, according to advices received
by NJ. l.. Hutton, who introduced the
stock to Hood River county. Mr.. Hut
ton has received report to the effect
that. in the near future, production
will reach one million dollars a month
When the tanks. now under construc
tion. are installed, the company will
pump up 10000 barrels per day from
its holdings. A casing head gasoline
plant is now under construction, and
will cost $l75,0 600. When completed.
this plant alone will net the company
about $500 per day in profits. Mr.
Hutton is still disposing of a limited
amount of this stock at Sl50 per
share.
Mr.. Hutton is now stopping at the
Hotel Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
MRS. PFLUGHAUPT
BURIED FRIDAY

Funeral services for Mrs Charles
Phughaupt. aged So and resident fo-
the past 70 wears Of the OdeII district.
We're held Friday at the Methodist
church, Rev } ". Rigby, officiating
lnterment followed at ldleW Wilde Gene
teTy.
Mrs. Phughaupt died from heart
trouble. Although she retired in ap-
parent good health on Wednesday even
ing, she was stricken as she slept.
Her husband discovered her llfeless
body beside him about l a m. Mrs
Pfughaupt, in addition to her husband.
is survived by four sons ard a daugh-
ter, Mrs c. b. Covert, Of this city.
The sons are Fred A. and George
Ptiughaupt. of summit Chas H..
Pfughaupt. of Hatten, Alta. and AT
thur NJ. Phughaupt. who is serving
with an American regiment in Siberia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
FRUIT PAPER MAN
FINDS new SPIRIT

Carl W. Brown, member of the staff
Of the Kansas City Packer, a national
produce journal, who was here last
week on "a tour of Northwestern fruit
districts, declares that he finds the
changes, as compared with five years
ago. in fruit districts one of spirit
rather than of physical properties.
In Hood River" he says. as in
other districts, there has been but lit
tie change in your orchard districts
other than your young tracts growing
older. But one Immediately notices a
changed atmosphere among fruit men.
Five years ago it seemed as though
the bottom had dropped out of the
fruit business. But many men who
were pessimistic then are today reap
ing the rewards for having stuck to
the business, now coming back into
its own -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
new MINISTER is
COMING TO VALLEY

Rev f. &. Newtam. and Rev. J. ID.
Le0ellen have returned from the Spo-
kane conference. The cor ference has
granted independence To both the Odell
and Pine Grove congregations. and
Rev. NeVham has been returned here
70 devote iis sole time to the former
church Rev B. C. Gallaher was ap-
pointed by the conference to take the
Pine Grove charge.
Rev. ieWeiien. who will 90 to Occur
a. d'Alere. Ida. will be succeeded at the
Ashurv church by Rev. u. \. Helmick,
who has been stationed at Wallace. Ida.
Mr. LeWeiieB will preach his farewell
sermon Sunday morning.
Nh NeWham reports that - signal
honor was bestowed on Rev. II. h.
Forsyth. Of The Dalles. who Was
named as a delegate To the national
conference to be held in May. 1920, at
Des MUines. la.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11

Glacier office makes rubber stamps
ior Fruit Boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11

Eyes scientifically examined by II. l..
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Helbronner
Bldg. fs-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
AT THE LIBERTY
'oiay

Today
Charles Ray, the ThOs. II. lnce won.
der, boy, will be shown in "The Sher-
III S Son. also two reel Mack Sen.
nett comedy, The Foolish Age. -
Friday and Saturday
Constance Talmadge, the delightful
comedenne, viii be shown in another
of her comedy dramas, entitled, Good
Night, Paul. - Also two reel L-Ko
comedy, Beauty and the Boob.
Sunday
Bert Lytel will be shown in Faith, >
a five reel Metro feature, together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
comedy, Squared,
Monday and Tuesday
Marguerite Clark will appear in her
late Paramount offering, "Out of a
Clear Sky. Also Literary Digest.
Wednesday and Thursday
Geo. Walsh in "Help! Help! Po-
lice - and two reel Fox Sunshine
comedy. The Son of a Hun
Vera Kolstad at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of War.
rem Wells, deceased
Notice is hereby gwen that the un-
dersigned Administrative has filed her
final report in the above entitled estate
in the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Hood River County, and
that the Judge thereof has fixed Satur-
day, the Goth day of september, 1919,
at the County Court room, at the hour
of 1870 a. m. of said day, as the time
and place of the hearing and settle
ment Of the same.
Mary Wells Stricker.
Administrators of the Estate
of Warren Wells, Deceased.
Dated and first published this Dist
day of August. 1919 a2lslS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
AT THE GEM
Friday and Saturday

Rupert Julian in wonderfully beau
tiful drama, Mother of Mine, " also
Episode l9 next to the last one) of the
thrilling serial, The House of Hate. ;
Sunday
Shirley Mason in The Winning Girl,
also a Bray Photograph.
Friday and Saturday, September Is
and 20, the last and final episode of the
"House Of Hate, wherein all the mys.
teries are shown and revealed, also the
first installment of the great new ser.
ial, The Lightning Raider This
will be shown both at the Liberty and
Gem for the first episode only.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
MaSsee Expects Good Crops

F. A. Massee declares weather con
dtions ideal for maturity of apples.
According to Mr.. Massee the local APP
pie crop for size and quality will sur
pass anything of former years.
The Willow Flat orchardist who con.
ducts community packing house for
his neighbors, is looking for "a maxi
mum tonnage through his plant this
season
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Mother and Son Celebrate

W. S. Duckwall, Indianapolis merch.
ant. who is associated with his brother,
j. c. Duckwall, in the operation of
Odell orchards and in conducting a
fruit sales agency, came all the way to
Hood River to join his mother last Fri
day in the Joint birthday celebration of
the two. Mr.. Duckwall is 40 years old
and his mother is 66.
Mrs. Duckwall and her son have
never missed the joint birthday cele-
bration. In former years the mother
has Joined her son in Indiana.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Bear Killed Near Baker Camp

John Hawke, who is tending sheep
ON the Upper West Fork of Hood river,
is feasting on fat bear steaks. Mr..
Hawke, however, declares that the
meat is very dear The bear, which
dressed 2i0 pounds, killed l6 of Mr..
Hawkes. tat muttons before the.sheep.
man finally shot him.
The bear was shot withinla short dis.
tance of Camp Minnehaha, where Mrs.
" J. Baker and family and Mrs. H.
7. Dewitt have been spending the
summer in camp. The party, who re.
ports delightful summer, has broken
camp, returning to the city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-06

But
bought here
benefit
o We the kind
possible; sell low be sold
about that the matter Of
getting something that's cheap
good nothing expensive merchandise That's
whyweg efory the clothing made
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-06
s
Hart Schaffner 6 Marx

choosing clothes for boys work clothes hats shoes,
make It point
get only When you only pair Of overas
good overals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-06

It's stylish; looks best; lasts longest gives you most
satisfactory every you spend We every
garment Atwood we'll give you your money back you
satisfied
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
Extra
Specials

Ladies Seam Leg Pure Silk Hose,
$3.50 value, Make-room Sale
Price .......$ 90
Ladies' Muslin Gowns; $3.50 values
Make-room Sale Price. CSC
One Lot of $3.50 value Ladies' White
Canvas Pumps, broken sizes, Make
room Sale Price. ....... $3.50
One Lot of Ladies' Pumps, small
sizes, Make-room Sale Price. .$1.98
Hope Domestic; 39c value, Make
room Sale Price. ........... .25c
Brown Domestic, 36 inches wide,
extra good quality; 35c value, Make
room Sale Price. .2Oc
100 Pairs Double Blankets, size 66xSO
slightly soiled by railroad; $500
value, Sale Price. ......... 1895
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
Ladies' Department


One Lot of Ladies' Hose; 25c value,
Make-room Sale Price. ....... 10c
One Lot of Dress Ginghams, 35c
value Make-room Sale Price. .221ac
One Lot of Ladies' Oxfords and
Pumps; values up to $500, Make
room Sale Price. so OK
One Lot of Ladies' Organdy and Wolfe
Waists; $500 values, Make-room
Sale Price. .Q5c
Special-One lot of Ladies' full-fash-
toned pure Silk Hose; slightly i'm
perfect; $3.50 value. ,,..... .$1.0O
36-inch Percales, extra fine quality,
beautiful assortment patterns; 39c
value, Make-room Sale Price. .2ec
Ladies' Silk Isle Hose, 75c value SOC
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, seam in back,
all colors; $500 value. ..S1.4o
Ladies' Boudoir Slippers; 50 value,
Make-room Sale Price. ..S1.5o
Children's White Sole Tennis Shoes.
Make-room Sale Price. doc
One Lot of Ladies' Muslin Drawers;
75c value. .dQo
Ladies' Camisoles; Wash Satin and
Crepe de Chine; $3.50 values, Make
room Sale Price. .o5c
One Lot of Ladies Pure Silk Georgette
Waists; $500 and $500 values,
Make-room Sale Price. .... .S325
Ladies' Silk Poplin Skirts; assorted
colors; $500 value. ........ .S3.45
Ladies' Silk-Popin Dresses; $500
value, Make-room Sale Price. .S7.45
Ladies' White Pique Skirts; $500
value, Make-room Sale Price. .S1.25
Ladies' Middies: fine quality, solid
colors and all white; $2.9S
values '''''............ ...$1.95
Ladies' White Muslin Petticoats;
$3.50 value, Sale Price. ......S1,OO
Ladies Goergette Waists; $1,000
value, Make-room Sale at. -. seas
Ladies Georgette Waists; $3.50
value, all sizes, SO to So; sale at $685.
Children's Bingham Dresses; all
sizes; $3.50 values, Makeroom Sale
Price .''....''...... ,$1.49
Children's White Organdy Dresses;
beautifully trimmed; $500 val
ues ................ .95e
Children's Rompers; soc value, Sale
Price 100
Children's Bingham Dresses, sizes 6
to II; $3.50 value. ......... .95c
Children's Hose; strictly soc value,
going at .............2 zoe
Many more bargains which we can
not mention here for lack of space.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
Mems Department

Boys Nainsook Union Suits; 75c
Boys Wash Suits, asserted colors'
: $500 value ............... 95c
Bows Suits, good fol school wear,
latest styles, $500 value. .$12.50
Mems Athletic Underwear, $1'5o
One Lot of Mems Summer Pants,
$3.50 value ................$1.75
Mems Khaki Pants, $3.50 values
Make-room Sale Price $3.50
One Lot of Mems 25c Hose; assorted
colors. Make-room Sale Price. 1Oc
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and drawers;
75c value, garment. .... .49c
Mems Knitted Union Suits; knee
length and sort sleeves, $l.OO
valus ........... .'...''.' oSc
Mems Silk Shirts, $500 value, Make
room Sale Price. 1926
One Lot of Mems Tub Silk Shirts,
$500 and $500 value, Make-room
Sale Price .... $4.S5
One Lot of Mems High Grade Dress
Shirts; $500 value, Make-room sale
Price ............... 1924
mems Bluebell Work Shirts; $l'2S
values. Make-room Sale Price. .95c
Mems Soisette Sport Shirts; $3.50
value, Make-room Sale Price. Soc
One, Lot of Mems English, Black and
Tan Oxfords, $500 value, Make-room
Sale Price. $3.50
Mems E. C. Scuffer, flexible sole'
easy walking shoe; value $500,
Make-room Sale Price. ...... .$4.49
One Lot of Mems White Canvas Ok
fards. broken sizes ........... $1.75
Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, Percales
and Ginghams; $500 value, Make
room Sale Price. ............ 81. 39
All of our stock of Ladies', Mems and
Children's 0xfords and Pumps Will
go at Make-room Sale Prices.
Ladies' Middies; beautiful assort-
ment; $3.50 values. ......... .95c
Good Quality Apron Bingham, Zoe
value, Make-room Sale Price. =. .19c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17
poa csrnea Liquor.

Albany. Gait might not be IN
congruous TO nse a dog as a "growl-
er" hut when two plain clothes men
saw a bird dog with note secured
TO its neck enter a business house and
later leave with a package they were
plainly Interested. Investigation Of
the package revealed pint of whisky.
which. though constituting the "evi-
dence." fastened the guilt upon no
one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17
PhOtOdPdRa is Real Art with KadmOva

'ures wre rouyh, uns haped.
They Were new, that was why
But today the screen is recogniz'
ed ssa fad for real art 1t is
not yet perfect, but it is worth
while an becoming more nearly
perfect every day."
In The Brat" her latest and
greatest phot0dramic triumph,
n szimova is 10 be seen for the
first time in n r screen or stag
career "a an American irl. Her
great fame hitherto has b en- de
rlv d from ner imT ersonation OF
fOreikn types. Il wi be recalled
she was an Enrasian, or half
Ch nese girl IN her last big feat.
ure, The Red Lantern. and in
other screen vehicles has been
Partisan. Gypsy and Bedouin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17

Naz mova doesn't call il movies
With her it is phOtodrama. Il is
art. Ii is worth while and get
ting more so every day.
This great Russian actress.
conceded 10 rank among the
greatest stage artists in the
world. when she first consen. ed
to appear on the screen. did so
because she found in that medium
or expression an instrument as
Il KID and DJw 1rfull as IN z
stage iTse.f
"rhIs talk about the phOtodra-
ma being crude and cheap isnOn
sense" NazinOva Z sserted. and
Is certainly out Of date. At first.
YES, when the pi0nePrs were
working in the dark with an al
solutely new thing. motion pic