davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Col. Tucker Tells of SunkiSSed Baths

Col. W. F. Tucker declares that he
makes life pleasant each summer day
with a "sukissed" bath. Col. Tucker,
here Tuesday with his wife and broth
er-in-law, George Frey, explained the
new bath.
Il go to the spring each morning
and draw off several bucketsful of
pure water and place it in the hot sun
shine. BY eveningtme the warm rays
have brought it to comfortable TEN
perature. | have never enjoyed Q
more resting ablution than those in my
daily 'sunkissed tub.
Col. Tucker however, had i'll luck
Monday night Cinders were blown Z
20-mile distance fromia forest fire or
the West Fork Of Hood river. Col
Tucker had taken his plunge before
he realized that the top.of his tub was
covered with SCOT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Blossom Estate Is Settled

Settling up the estate of the late
James NJ. Blossom, homesteader. her
nit, lawyer and student, A. W. On.
thank, executor, has finished paying
numerous requests ranging from $2t
to $400. to friends and $500 each to the
following organizations Red Cross
Y. NJ. c. A., Salvation Army and Hoo(
River County Humane Society. Mr.
Blossom never forgot kindness, anC
he detested sham.
Mr.. Blossom had one of the mos
valuable Libraries in the county. He
made bequests Of his volumes to tn,
Hood River county library, to tn,
State library and to the State peni
tentiary at Salem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Marsh Smith

Local friends last week received an
nouncements of the wedding of Miss
Hazel Harriet Smith and Alexander
Howard Marsh Wednesday, July Is, at
the Portland home Of the bride S moth.
er, Mrs. w. l.. Smith. The bride and
her parents formerly resided here.
Mrs Marsh was formerly stenogra-
pher for the Butler Banking Company.
Mr. and Mr. Marsh will make their
home at Roseburg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Aged Woman Burned to Death

While Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Clark of
the Mount Hood district, were here
shopping Tuesday, their children tele-
phoned them that Mrs. Clark 8 grand
mother, Mrs. Hattie Foglesang, had
been fatally burned in fire that de.
stroyed her home at Laurel, Wn. The
telegram carried no particulars.
Mrs Foglesang, aged 81, was pi.
opeer of the district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Air Photos to Be Made of Adams

Lieut.. X. ?. Parshall is planning a
flight around Mt. Adams with c. T..
Rusk. of the u. S. Land Office, who
will photograph the peak from the air
The trip will be made in two jumps,
the first flight being from Yakima to
Glenwood and the next day taken for
flying over the mountain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
--i--'i-'.i-.t-t-----i---s-s-t-.-t-'i'-t-t-tt-t-
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Digger or ground squirrels, numerous
yet apparently harmless in orchards
have received no more than passing
notice from fruit growers, busy with
ways and means of combating fungus
and killing codling moth Today a
price hangs on the heads Of MIR. Digger
Sciurus. He has been found eating ap-
pies. Fruit prices are too high to be
wasted on a pariah squirrel. While the
law protects his cousin, Scurius Caril-
onenss. or the silver gray squirrel,
fruit growers are investing in strych-
nine alkalold to poison the digger.
Dwight l.. Jamison, here instructng
growers how to poison diggers and go-
piers, declared that he had never heard
of the species of ground squirrels feed
ing from trees, but then, he remarked &:
I've must not forget that it IS an
apple that tempts him from terra fir
ma.
While Dwight l.. Jamison was en-
gagged last week in instructing Hood
River orchardists in methods of poison
ing digger squirrels and gophers his
fellow representative Of the United
States Biological survey. Leo. X.
Couch, was engaged in similar work in
the White Salmon district. Mr. Couch
found his work dealing chiefly with Dig
gers.
Growers Of WhiteSalmon declare that
diggers We're unknown in their district
up to SIX years ago. They believe that
Indians started the rodents with pets
brought from the Oregon shore 1t is
also said that the squirrels have crossed
from the Oregon shore by the S. T. &
5. bridge at Fallbridge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
IISed Cars For Sale

Dodge touring car. 1917 model, driv-
en- only 1850 miles.
Ford runabout equipped with small
truck body.
Gilbert Motor Car Company,
Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m A class
for all. Sermon II a. m, special mu-
sic. Strangers welcome. Epworth
League at p. m Song and praise
service at O clock Bring friend.
J d. Lewellen, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24
Christian 4 Missionary Alliance

Sunday School every Sunday morn.
ing at 45. Preaching at II, Young
Peoples Society at p. m. Expository
sermon at Sp. IN. Everybody welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24

Hood River has lost its Victory rob
in, specimen with the normal rec
breast but with a white body a blue
tail feathers. The bird, a male, anc
its mate nested in the Frankton dis
trict. All Of the hedglings were nor
NAL robins, much to the disappoint
ment Of the orchardists of the neigh
borhood. The freak bird disappeared
last week. and it is thought CA
killed it.
j. H. Fredricy Geo. l. Slocom
Hugh G. Ball and g. A. Molden com
muned with nature and landed man,
fine trout on the West Fork Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-24

With due form A. Garfield motorec
to his West Side place Sunday and Ii
.berated from its milk bottle prison the
red, white and blue Victory lizard
found recently by George Chamherlir
in his East Side orchard. The lizard
although offered tempting flies and ar
assortment Of bugs from the orchards
refuesd to eat nor would it accept Z
drink Of water. Although it had ivec
in the milk bottle for 10 days without
eat or drink, when Mr.. Garfield re
leased it the lizard sped off IN the
leaves and grass
Evening star., 1919-11-16
39c White Shaker
Flannel, 25c

H-inch White Shaker Flannel
of heavy quality. with thick
fleece. The winter necessity for
many kinds of women's and chill
dren's garments. Limit, 10 yards
to a buyer.
Evening star., 1919-11-16


| Window Shades, 79c
/ $1.00 Hol a n d : finished
shades. slightly imperfect;
also strictly perfect Opaque
shades.
Soc Sheeting Cotton, 19c
| SSk Inch Heavy Quality
Uhbleached Sheeting Cotton.
75c Rag Rugs, 49c
/ 1Sx36 Fringed Rag Rugs.
in bright mixed colors.
| $500 Longcloth, $2.98
10-yard Piece Yard-wide
Longcloth. with chamois
finish.
$3.50 Diaper Cloth, $2.98
II oil L lCSC Sf-iASll INCo
Diamond Birdeye Diaper
Cloth.
$1.25 Baby Blankets, 79c
I 5Ux40 Baby Robe Blankets,
in pink and blue patterns.
Boys Hose, 39c
Heavy Ribbed Black Hose,
strictly perfect; worth soc
and 55c; sizes 6 to 101s.
| Women's Hose, 19c
Good Quality Black Lisle
Hose.
Women's Bloomers, SOC
Pink Knit Boomers, with
elastic at top and knees; all
sizes.
Children's Hose, 35c
Boys and Girls Ribbed
School Hose, in black. white.
tan and cordovan; all sizes.
Women's Silk Hose, $1.15
Silk and Fiber Hose. in
black, white and leading
colors.
Onyx Silk Hose, $1.79
$2.25 Full-fashioned Pure
Silk Hose, strictly perfect;
black, white, cordovan, navy
and gray.
Silk Hose, $1.15
Lace-stripe Silk Hose, in
white and cordovan, and
black silk hose clocked in
white.
Suedetex Gloves, Sc
Women's Fabric Gloves,
with suede finish; black,
white and gray.
Cashmerette Gloves, 29c
Women's Serviceable Cash
mefette Gloves, in black,
gray and brown.
Leathefette Gloves, $1.@
Famous - Make of
Women's Leatherette Gloves, -
in gray, chamois color and
sand. Worth $1-oO.
Kid Cloves, $1.25
$2.OU and $3.50 Kid and
Suede Gloves, in black, gray,
and a few in colors.
Children's Gloves, $1.S
Boys and Girls Fine Cape
Gloves, with warm fleece
lining. Tan and cordovan.
All sizes.
Apron Gingham, 22c
East Co.or 1Ans nam IN as
sorted blue checks.
Curtain Poles, 17c
Aft. White Enameled Poles
with knobs and nxlures.
Curtain Rods, lOc
54-lncn Brass extension
Rods, with knobs and t1x-
lures.
Boys Corduroy Suits,
3o.S6
Made of famous Crompton
all-weather corduroy in
waist-seam, belted model.
Sizes Z to II.
Mems Collars, l7c
Century Apply Laundered
Collars, IN twenty new styies.
AL sizes. Why pay 25c?
Mems Socks, 29c
35c S.andwear. SOCKS, ideal
weight, of uncommon dur
abillly. Black, gray, cor
dovan and navy.
Mems Wool Underwear,
3I.S6
Glastonbury Wool Shirts
and drawers, sanitary and
warm, $1.SS eacn.
Hair Nets, 6 for 35c
keaI value. o0c. human
HAIR Nels, In black and all
shades OF brown. Cap and
Iringe.
$iv travelling Bags, $6.9S
lS-Incn HonuinS Aealnef
bass, or spIenuiu Quality.
S8.vu Silk umbrellas, 93.S5
women nIsu-Si aue fure
Silk Umprelias, IN black and
colorS. BakenIe ring handles:
Surety ralnproof.
CIark's -. N. i. Spool
IoI,on, b tor &c
96 Sheets wax Paper, SC
9xlZ Size
CasIlle Soap,
4 Cakes tor &c
6Oc worm OF .ne old-fash-
ioned pure CASTLE.
Paimoiive Soap,
3 Cakes tor zoc
5.oz. kous lollet Paper,
b for ZVc
Crepe tissue kind; worth
SOC Writing Paper, 29c
Fine qualify linen, "a
sheets paper and "a en-
velopes.
Mems Sweaters, $1.29
Heavy Gray Sweaters, with
v neck or shawl collar, and
two pockets.
Mems Sweaters, $2.&
Half-wool. Sleeveless, Pull
over Sweaters, in navy,
brown. green and heather
mixtures.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Wauy Hair Switches
Special, $3.50
22-inch Switches of fine, silky
quality hair, beautifully waved.
Wide selection of shades.
Three-in-one style.
Gray Switches,
$3.50 to $6.98
High-grade Wavy Switches
priced according to shade and
quanty.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

splendid workmanship
distinctive styles and colors Half of them have FUR COLLARS
Shawl black
sane moeine Also plush and cloth collars
Materials pumette frogow tnseltone broadcloth velour
ne Salts plush Bted gathered back dped back
oxblood few Black Coat
in sizes. No alterations. No exchanges.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

QUALITY and variety, as we'll as the bar
Y gain price, make this curtain event of
uncommon attraction. These are excellent
fine twisted mesh Nottinghams, and come in a
range of light and heavy patterns to match
the needs of every room.
= Plain and worked centers, panel effects,
alI-over designs, and neat plain curtains with
artistic borders.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01

ing, there were more than dobcn fights
in which more than two hundred were
injured, some fatally, the majority Of
them being white and score Of the
policemen. Hundreds of police reserves
and four hundred mounted police were
called out Sunday night to quell the
disturbance. Chief of Police Garriety,
his assistant Alcock, Mayor Thompson
and leading organizations Of people Of
both races are doing all possible to re-
store peace.
Much damage has been done by both
races to street cars; colorel men and
women beating up white paonl, cll cars
running through the south side district,
while whites have been furiouse in their
treatment Of colored people on street
cars running through Wentworth ave-
rEe, and Halsted street, 1nl on cross
lines.
Mayor Thompson declared conditions
are very serious and must BE carefully
studied to get. at the cause Of the trol-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
A $4,000 Drive. 4
Expected to Help

The drive is on. The workers are
busy in the various duties assigned to
them.
The people Of Iowa, both men and
women, are expected to come to the
support of this movement.
Iowa is widely noted for the num-
Der and high character Of its educa-
tional institution, but there is not in all
Iowa home or dormitory for the col
ored students.
The committee urges everyone who
has received subscription card to GIL
1t out and return to chairman at once.
Those who have not, committee will
mail cards to you or send in your dona-
tion to chairman Of committee.
The Mary Church Terril Club Of Des
Moines heads the honor roll of Clubs.
Christian Culture Club of Washington
is second.
The Grand Lodge of Knights of
knights Of Pythians and Court Cal
anthe made generous donation at their
Eeeting in Cedar Rapids last week
and are first on honor roll Of lodges.
Rev. G. P. Jones of Osceola is the
only minister in the state enrolled thus
far in the drive.
/ The people must awaken. It is not
like Iowa, the Iowa we have known
for the past two years to let any worthy
cause suffer.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01

patriotic citizens throughout the
country feel the shame which lynchings
cast upon the nation but they have as
sumed partial responsibility for this
shame by their silence and their acquie-
sence. The time has now come when
citizens Of the United States can no
longer contemplate without protest the
setting at nought Of the fundamental
principles upon which their citizenship
is based.
The undersigned, therefore, as citi-
zens Of the United States without sec
tional or party bias, with the interest
sAly Of the republic at heart, urge I'll
public spirited men and women to OPP
pose with all their power the recur-
renee Of the crime and the shame of
mob murder, they urge the governors
Of the several states to do all that IL
passible to prevent and punish lynch
ing; they pledge their support to TIE
officers Of the law who, in the face
mob excitement, discharge their duties;
and they urge upon the congress of the
United States nationwide investiga-
tion Of lynching and mob murder to the
en- utHaC McdHs may Uo Aouiiu W S"A
this scourge.
Among the southern signers of the ad-
dress are Charles J. Bonaparte of Mary
land, former attorney general OF the
United States; George M. Bailey, edi-
tor of the. Houston Post; William M.
Hunley of Lexington, Va, secretary
southern race commission; William s.
Sutton, dean of department Of education
of the University Of Texas.
Among the signers from New York
are the editors Of the Evening Post,
the Independent, the public, the New
York Age, the New Republic, the Ma
ton, the Survey, the Crisis, the pub
Usher Of the New York Times and the
presidents of the Bar and Merchants
Associations.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01

BILE and the means Of correcting il at
once. It is claimed by some that more
than two thousand Springfield. rides
with considerable ammunition are in
the hands of the colored people on the
south side. This statement is denied
by Alderman R. R. Jackson, colore,l and
others However, j. IA well known that
the majority of the people are st-cngly
armed
At tine Of going t. rress, conditions
are fairly quiet, but by no means nrder
full ontrol--Associated Negro Press.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
Chicago Riots

Chicago, Ill, July 31,-The scene Of
riot has shifted from Washington, the
nation IS capitol, to Chicago, America g
greatest cosmopolitan city, and regard
ed everywhere as the worlds greatest
center Of race progress. Sunday after
noon, colored lad was bathing in Lake
Michigan near the beach at East Twen-
ty-ninth street. The day was hot and
tens Of thousands Of Chicago's popula-
ton were seeking relief from the heat
in the cooling waters Of Lake Michi-
gan. This Lad was on raft and a
white rufian threw a stone and knock
ed him into the water where he drowned
before being rescued. The attention
Of white policemen was Immediately
called to the ruffian, but the policeman
refused to arrest the man, where upon
the crowd became angered and in a
short time began to "clean up the
place. The man accused of the crime
is Augusta Straqber. Finally, he was
arrested by two colored detectives Mid
dleton and Scott. The news of the crime
scattered like wild fire. Hundreds rushed
from the beach in their bathing cos
tunes, hurrying to places Of shelter
while others hurried to their nearby
homes for revolvers and rifles. And, in
less than an hour, there was a general
battle in which more than one hundred
whites were injured by weapons of
various kinds.
The news of the strife spread to
every section of the south side and at
several points such as Thirty-frst and
State, Thirty-ffth and State, Thirty
ninth and State streets, thousands Of
people gathered and talked in low tones ones
over the. situation. Between sun set
Sunday night and early Monday morn.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
National Negro Business
League in St. Louis

st. Louis, Mo-, July 3l.--One of the
most important features Of the coming
meeting Of the National Negro Bnsi-
ness League will be discussion, "A
Reconstruction and Readjustment Sym
posium--The Negro's Relation There
to- in which national leaders of
thought will participate. The subjects
Of Labor, Health, Business and related
questions and problems will be dealt
with at length. 1t is hoped that a SYM
pathetic southerner Of national reputa-
tion will also be present to speak on
this occasion. Addresses will also be
delivered by Mr.. William darcy,
president of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of America. Mr.. Allen w. Clark,
chairman of the Clean. Up and Paint Up
Bureau, with headquarters at st. Louis,
and Colonel Otis B. Duncan Of the IA
nous Eighth Illinois regiment.
The official announcement of enter
tainments for the League include a
visit to the Anheanser- Busch Beyo plant
|a special entertainment at the Booker
r. Washington Theater and an Indus
trial and Fraternal parade showing the
achievements of the Negroes Of st.
Louis and the middle west.
The Eighth Illinois regimental band
will furnish music for the reception and
banquet which will be held Friday eve
ming, August 18th at the Coliseum.
It will thus be seen that the local
Negro Business League Of st. Louis il
making full and complete arrangements
not only for the business meeting Of
the league, but also for the entertain.
ment Of the delegates and Of the
friends. The meeting begins August
|l3.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
Demands Congress to
Investigate Lynching
HUGHES, TAFT, ROOT, A.
MITCHELL PALMER SIGN AD-
DRESS TO NATION DEMAND
ING CONGRESS NvEsTI-
GATE LYNCdING

& 4
Demand for an investigation by con
gress of mob violence and lynching in
the United States is made in an address
to the nation signed by $50 citizens
throughout the country including for
mer President Taft, Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer, DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, the governors Of seven states in
cluding Governor A. n. Roberts Of Ten
nessee, every living former attorney
general Of the United States, the heads
Of California, Illinois, Princeton, West
ern Reserve, Fisk and Vanderbilt uni
versities, Charles w. Elliot, Elihu Root,
Charles Evans Hughes, J. r. Bingham
Of Mississippi, and Senator Arthur Cop
per Of Kansas.
The address to the nation is an out
come Of the national conference on
lynching which was held in New York
City, May and 6, last.
'The people Of the United States
suffer justly under the grievous charge
that they continue to tolerate mob MUIR
der,' says the address. sIn the year
1918 no less than sixty-seven persons
were done to death without trial or any
process Of law, having ben denied the
right to day in court accorded by the
federal and state constitutions to all
citizens.
cit is well known that the innocent
with the guilty suffer the cruel info
tions of mob violence. Mobs have even
invaded court rooms and prisons to
seize and murder prisoners whose pun
ishment had already been fixed. Early
in 1919, a hospital was invaded by a
mob, and the attack resulted in death
from shock of a patient that day oIIlsr- e
5ated upon.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01

men, mounted. It was q great sight
and those 1,8OO heroes marched down
Michigan avenue through the downtown
loop to the Grand Central depot. All
street cars were stopped and all trafic
and people in those tall building shout
ed applause and throwed out long pa
per streamers eight, ten and twenty
stories high wonder contrast as to
ington, D. G., the capital Of our coun-
what had just gone on over in Wash
try. Chicago citizens irrespective Of
color certainly gave those soldiers a
great welcome at the depot. The sol
diers entrained in three divisions for
Camp Grant to be mustered out. One
cannot imagine this sight unless you
had seen it. Fully 10000 colored citi-
zens and perhaps half q million Of white
citizens witnessed those heroes. would
like to tell my readers more about this
demonstration but fear yon may think
me a radical, however, there were a
few from Des Moines that viewed this
sight Gus Dunden, secretary of the T..
NJ. G. A and Edyth straughter, Helen
Cravens, Thornton Graves, Mrs. Maud
Woods, George Woods and wife. There
are a host Of former Iowa people living
here in Chicago. Among the many
that are here are few that met:
John Wright Of Buxton. He has large
pool hall, lodge room, soft drink and
etc. The two Roberts brothers also Of
Buxton, who have just opened an auto
mobile repair and blacksmith shop. Mr..
B. Jones, a carpenter Of Buxton, James
R. Weeks and family formerly Of Des
Moines. Nels Fowler and family for
merly of Ottumwa, Ia. Mr.. l.. w. Hol-
ley formerly of Muscatine. Gus Dur
dan is assistant secretary Of the Y. M.
|C. A. here. He was formerly Of Des
Moines. Lee E. Holt, formerly Of Keo-
kuk, Hugh Haskins, formerly Of Keo-
kuk He owns saloon on Thirty-frst
and State streets.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
TIE BEST PHYsIc

When you want a pleasant physies try
Chamberlain s Tablets. They are easy
to take and mild and gentle i'll effect.
They are highly priced by people who
have become acquainted with their good
qualities. They only cost a quarter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-20

Decoration Day Next Saturday.
The Stephen ID. Lee Chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
observe Decoration Day with impress
sive ceremonies on Saturday. In the
line of march will be the veterans,
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
the Children of the Confederacy, the
Sons of Veterans and the Boy Scouts.
The marshals for the day will be
chosen from the Sons of Veterans.
An attractive musical program is be-
ing arranged.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-20
THE CHAUTAUQUA.
l. Coming Again This Year and Bet
ter Than Ever Before.

The openig date for the great Red
path Chautaqua this year has been
fixed and beginning with June 4th
and continuing for FIVE days Colum-
bus is to have splendid educational
program of entertainment Among
other attractions a different musical
organization will appear each day.
There are forty-fiye signers on the
contract for 1919 who have agreed
to dispose of at least ten tickets
each and some ten or fifteen who
have agreed to dispose Of FIVE tick
cts each. The tickets will be ready
for distribution in a short time. The
Ladies' Civic League or some local
organization will share in the profits
of this enterprise. Let US get busy
and sell our tickets.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-20
FILE YOUR NAMES.

The County Executive Committee
of the Democratic party, over the
signature of the chairman and the
secretary, serves notices on all can
didates and prospective candidates,
that their names must be fled with
the Executive Committee on or be-
fore the first Monday in May, If their
names are TO go on the election
ticket in the August primaries.
The new law which is referred to
in the official notice makes II man
datory and all candidates will do
we'll to follow these instructions If
they want their names on the off
cial ballots.