davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
HAY TONNAGE
LEAPS AHEAD
VALLEY GROWS SURPLUS FORAGE
Mt. Hood Railroad Go. Hauls II Tons
Dee Produces a Fine Quality Of
Clover Seed

From shipments of practically moth
mig two years ago and five carloads last
year. the tonnage of hay routed out of
the valley, from the 1918 harvest, over
the Mount Hood X. r. reached Il car
loads. The larger share of the hay
was raised by ranchers of the Upper
Valley and Mount Hood district. This
is the first season, since orchardlng be-
came the predominant industry of the
community, that the county produced a
surplus of hay.
The forage is chiefly alfalfa Many
orchardists, however, produced suffi-
cient feed for their own purposes from
annual cover crops Of veateh and
grains, and the paintings of clover have
increased by leaps and bounds the past
two years. Clover hay grown here is
in greater demand than the alfalfa, es.
pecially by dairymen.
In the Dee Flat district, where ranch.
ers have been experimenting for sew.
eral years, an excellent quality of clo-
yer seed has been produced, and many
of the orchardslts of that community,
be ause Of the annual shortage of har-
vest hands, are contemplating substi-
tuting clover-seed farming for straw
berries.
If bill. which has been proposed
to the legislature, becomes a law, it
will be possible to ascertain each year
the actual yield of the respective coun-
ties of the state. Except for actual
shipments made. hay and corn produc-
tion of the Hood River valley cannot
| be secured. ~
The proposal of Representative
Weeks. of Marion county, to introduce
a bill that will require assessors to
take census of horticultural and agri.
cultural products, however, is not a
necessity, insofar as Hood River coun-
ty is concerned, says Assessor Wick
ham.
Mr.. Wickham says that he has taken
an annual census of fruit trees in the
county for the past eight years. BY
making tabulation from his records
Mr.. Wickham says he can tell within a
short time the exact number of fruit
trees in the county.
But am going further" says the
assessor, "this year am going to
ascertain in my census the actual num-
ber of boxes Of fruit of all varieties
grown on every place in the valley. and
in addition ! am going to secure the
amount of hay prouced and the number
of bushels of wheat, oats, barley anC
corn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
BENEFIT DANCE FOR
FRENCH ORPHANS

Unless those who wish to attend a
dance to be given Saturday evening at
Heilbronner hall by an organization of
young women and matrons OF the city,
who have devoted the spare moments
of the past several years to raising
funds for the fatherless children of
France, wear infeunza masks they
will not be admitted. The young
women have manufactured surplus
of the masks, according to Red Cross
designs, and these will be offered for
sale at 10 cents each at the door.
The young women have won the
heartfelt thanks of number of
French mothers for the funds they
have raised for little orphan boys and
girls. A recent letter from Madam
Neuve Graux runs
81 am sending thanks for a little
French orphan, whose father fell on
the field of honor for the freedom of
the world. | am also enclosing pic
ture Of my little boy, aged nine. who
also sends great thanks.
Madame Brard LIE Calvy writes to
the girls orphan club:
81 have received your money order
of as francs addressed to my son, Mar.
Gel. We are greatly impressed and we
send our most sincere appreciations
and pray to the Cross that you will
accept or thanks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
RELIEF FROM
THEFTS PROPOSED

Sheriff johnson has written to Sena.
tor Nickelsen proposing plan which
he declares is needed to eliminate au.
tomobile thefts.
Sheriff johnson proposes that bill
shall be adopted by the Legislature
making it compulsory for all ferrymen
to call for the identification registra-
ton cards of motorists before trans
porting them out Of the state. The
proposed bill would go further and pro-
vide gates at important passes of the
state. where officers in constant attend
ance would demand authentic creden.
tials before allowing motor tourists to
pass.
Sheriff johnson suggests that the
gates should be located as follows
Ruthton hill, this county, Grants Pass.
southern Oregon; on the Barlow trail,
to the south of Mount Hood some pass
in eastern Oregon, in the region Of the
Blue mountains, and the interstate
bridge between Portland and Vancou
yer.
In his letter Sheriff Johnson says
the cost 70 such measures will be nom.
inal. as compared with losses from cars
in the past few years. He suggests
that the expense be borne by an assess
ment on licenses
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
NUNAMAkER 4 SONS
DOUBLE HOLDINGS

Through deals closed this week j K.
Nunamaker and sons. Don, Floyd and
Neal Nunamaker. already owners of
rs acres of full bearing orchard, have
increased their holdings another rs
acres. The prominent fruit man,
known as the Hood River Cherry King,
and his sons, it is said, contemplate
further purchases. While considera.
tions in the deals of this week, involv.
ing three separate tracts, are not
given. the aggregate of the sums paid
will reach $50, 600.
Forty acres of the new holdings,
located in the Willow Flat district ant
known as one of the finest bearing
tracts of the valley, were purchased
from the Apple Land & Orchard Co.
Two of the tracts involved in the big
deal are located in the Odell district
one, containing rs acres, purchased
from c. N. Wonacott, and the other OF
10 acres was bought from the A. l..
Clark estate. The former holdings o.
Mr.. Nunamaker and sons consists OF
two high class tracts, 35 acres OF
which. known as the home place, il
situated in the Belmont district. Or
this place is the largest cherry orchard
in the valley. The other 40 acres il
located neighboring to the newly pur
chased Odell places.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
COUNTY ASKS
FOR FORESTRY AID

County Judge l.. n. Blowers has
written to T. H. Sherrard, state forest
supervisor, appealing for aid from the
Forestry department. in the construc-
tion of a road to be extended from the
headwaters of the West Fork of Hood
river to Lost Lake. Judge Blowers
expresses the hope that the road will
be open to motorists before the sum-
mer is over.
Judge Blowers asks Mr.. Sherrard
for information on Hood River county's
share of sales of timber and grazing
permits. Large timber holdings in
the Lost Lake district we're recently
sold by the government, and it is said
by those who have investigated the
matter that the sum of sl0 900 is due
the county.
The county will get no aid this year
in road construction from the forestry
service. Judge Blowers has been noti-
fed that the county has been cverpaid.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
ENGINEERS PLAN
CONFERENCE To
DISCUSS STRIKE
Condemn Injunction Or
der in Suggestion
for Meeting.

Washington, Nov, -. Immediate
steps for assembling ut Washington m
industrial commission to deal broadly
with present turbulent conditions was
suggested today by the advisory board
of the brotherhood of locomotive engin-
eers.
Deploring attempt at government by
injunction" as q means of settling The
coal strike. the board, speaking for So.
900 members, declared the injunction
proceeding would make conditions worse
and defer if not defeat q peaceful set
tlement'' The board stood out for an
industrial commission that would.
recognize the right Of all citizens and
not be pledged to oppose collective bar
gaining
Its statement. the only formal on
bearing on the strike issued here today.
was prepared after full and careful con
sideration Of all questions leading UP to
the break between operators and mine
workers.
Attorney General Palmer and his as
sociates were cheered by confidential re
ports which were said to show tend
ency. in some districts. to call off the
strike.
In a general way the confidential re-
ports were along the same lines as
press dispatches, showing that the union
miners, almost 10 q man, had quit, while
in the non union mines work went on
without interruption.
Attorney General palmer's instructions
to district attorneys to watch for the
first evidence of conspiracy to restrict
the output of coal and of profiteering
was taken to mean that the department
| on justice was preparing to open war on
agitators who might invade the mine
fields and attempt to keep out miners
willing to return to their old jobs.
| With all strike benefits cut off by the
court. officials believe the miners or a
| large number of them, will 60 back to
| work provided they are not urged TO stay
out and are not swayed by agitators.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
GOAL MINES
WORKING IN
SOME FIELDS
Western Kentucky Men
Remain on Job Under
Recent Agreement.
Huge Non-Union Proper
ties in East Report Nor
NAL Production.

Chicago, Nov. "a crucial
test of strength in the great
strike of soft coal miners which
already has made idle more
than 425,000 men, according to
union leaders, is awaited by both
operators and miners as an early
development.
Although the strike went into
effect at midnight Friday night,
both sides to the controversy, which
many believe to be Americas greatest
industrial upheaval, accompanied as it is
by the strike Of steel workers, and other
ramifications, including many lesser
strikes throughout the nation, have
agreed that Monday. the first full work
day for miners throughout the country
since the strike edict went into force.
would prove power or lack Of it On the
part of the United Mine Workers OF
America. In some sections, notably
western Kentucky, union miners have
continued at work under an agreement
entered into several weeks ago.
Test Injunction Power.
1t also will put to the test, in part at
least. the power of the United States
Injunction issued Friday By Federal
Judge Anderson at indianapolis in re-
straining union officials from issuing fur
ther strike orders or encouraging the
mrsaers to be in the strike. Most union
chiefs gave immediate obedience to the
government order. but their men. in most
instances, left the mines Friday. carry
ing their tools, and refrained Saturday
from returning to work.
Coal operators did not wholly cOncede
the union mems claims and in most cases
said the full effect of the strike would
not be known until Monday. This they
based on the fact that Saturday was
regions and was a religious holiday
among some nationalities.
Nom Union Miners Work.
In addition the operators pointed to
practically normal production in the huge
non-union mine fields Of West Virgins
and Pennsylvania, there being about $50.
600 non-union miners, broadly speaking
in those two states.
West Virginia operators maintained
that in that state soft coal production
was at fifty per cent of normal About
fifty per cent of Kentucky's 10000 un-
ion miners also were at work Saturday
under contracts.
In Alabama where the miners chiefs
said $4,000 of the $4,000 miners hat
walked out, operators, while not denylns
the figure, pointed to some of the larg
est mines Of that state as still in opera
tion.
These claims left some confusion w;,icl
the operators thought would be Gispellet
soon. In North Dakota most The 3.s0t
Ignite miners remained at work.
In Utah another confusion in the sit
uation prevailed. The majority If min
ers remained at work. it was reported
because of conflicting statements that th
strike was off and that it was not off
At least 1000, however, had struck. i
appeared.
Colorado's mining districts were large
. " closed down although the Colorad
Fuel and Iron company reported fiv
mines in operation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03

dlSburSed. 1t would involve America III
struggle, which possibly would continue
indefinitely.
1t is interesting. therefore, in view of
the fact that influential Americans ~
the Far Feast are striving to induce US
to accede to the kolchak plan. to briefly
review the supreme rulers methods rs
observed them during my three weeks
stay at Omsk.
1t will be well to remember koichak >
present difficulties He is not ouly out
of sympathy with hundreds of thousands
of Cossaeks in Siberia. but the mass OF
the people are apathetic toward lis aims
or any aims There is still large NUM-
Der Of persons with bolshevistic tenten-
ces in Siberia. There are almost num-
berless groups with an eye on political
preferment and always on the lookout
for chance to seize authority. Add 10
these obstacles the apparent lack Of the
japanese willingly and freely to co-ap-
crate and the fact that kerensky as we'll
as the Moscow government is spreading
propaganda in an effort to make It ap-
pear that kolchak is al autociat and
tyrant.
Americans are divided on the question
of whether he should be recognized. but
are almost unanimous that he is the best
available leader at this time.
Coming out from Omsk TO eastern
SIBERIA one Is aSsalled DH the Question
How strong is kolchaks Is he going
to preserve the government The only
answer is that some strong bridges on
railroad apparently well guarded nave
been blown up overnight.
In any other country than Siberia this
might be justified by saying that kolchak
is strong enough to maintain the gov.
ernment and hold back the Reds. but
there are too many sleeping politica
rI ttta 70
| too uncertain Of their own minds 60 make
any prediction safe.
Kolchak personally is energetic ant
progressive, but he is surrounded b,
! military leaders who favor the old mill
tary method Of not treating the soldier
as thinking being.
| Despite his efforts to show that he
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03

But if they begin to discuss the sit
uation it becomes peace conference af-
fair Immediately and Italy must be re-
quested to oust d'Annunzio. II Italy
then fails it is up to the conference to
get him out.
And the conference realizes fully that
it has no means Of driving dAnnunzio
out, despite the American suggestion OF
an economic blockade and financial
pressure"
The Italian peace delegation at Paris
learns that Secretary Lansing turned
down the newest scheme without submit
ting it to the president, owing to the
latter's illness, and because the secre-
tary Of state knew it did not accord with
the Wilson principles. The Italians here
assert that President Wilson should
have been shown the plan at any event
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
WEATHER
observations taken at 9:35 p. m, No
vember 2, for the preceding "a hours. J.
Nv ga I'll her Conditions-Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

During the past a hours a disturb
ancc has moved from British Columbia
SoutheastWard across Montana to the
central Rocky mountain region. Precip-
itation has resulted generally in its path
and higher pressure is being drawn in
over the Canadian provinces to the
northward with a subsequent fall in tem-
perature over the northern rockies I'm
settled conditions prevail on the Pacific
coast with rain falling on the Oregon
coast section.
Montana Forecast:
Snow Monday; colder in south portion;
Tuesday unsettled.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03

mandate for Fiume and to dispense with
the projected plebiscite at the expiration
of Is years. If the solution can be
stalled until the senate votes against
America mixing into European politics
and troubles. Tittoni feels sure his plan
will be accepted by the other powers as
President Wilson would be unable to in
Italy.
The French and British peace delega-
tions are beginning to resent President
Wilson's persistent attitude on the Fiume e
question. 1t is regarded that flat re-
lection of the Italian proposal means that
the peace conference must take meas
ures to eject d'Annunzio from Fiume.
Heretofore the council of five has re-
garded the seizure of Fiu1ne by the poet
as an internal Italian affair.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03

has no desire to be an autocrat. it is
necessary. whenever he takes the train
from Omsk to surround the station with
troops and clear the streets for blocks
around of vehicles and pedestrians until
he has left.
kolchak thinks himself that Russia
must work out its own destiny That ex-
plains why he asks only American troops
to replace the Gzechs in guarding the
railroad while he continues his battles
at the front. His greatest task is in
making the people realize their respon-
sibilites. 1t also is not easy to raise
a fighting force when the soldiers re-
ceiye about dollar a month and the
officers are unable to meet house rent
with their pay
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
EXECUTE
THOUSANDS IN
ORGY Of RIOT
Prisoners in Petrograd
Jails Being Shot, 1t
Is Reported.
Cable to Great Falls Daily Tribune
and Chicago Tribune.
Copyright. 1919.


Copenhagen, Nov. 2.-Refugees arriy-
ing at Helsingfors from Petrograd say
that the bolsheviks, furious at the threat
ened attack of Petrograd by General
Yudenitch's army have executed thou
sands of officers and prominent people.
Hundreds Of prisoners in Jail are being
shot, it is said, and their bodies thrown
into the Neva river.
Not many communists are remaining in
Petrograd. Most OF them are sent to
the front.
Lots of refugees are arriving in Petro
grad in spite of the terrible conditions
there. Hundreds OF persons are arrest
ed every day as hostages, only to be
executed the next morning. 1t is impos
sible to get bread, and fuel is almost as
scarce.
A telegram received at Reval an
nounces that big French steamer has
arrived here with food supplies for Gen
eral Yudenitch. The steamer also was
loaded with cannon. ammunition and
warm clothing for the soldiers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
SECOND AVENUE s. w.

r. W. Plath sos Second Ave S. w, says Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills off and for several
years with excellent results. Several times ! have
had attacks Of kidney trouble and suffered with
kidneys and my back ached constantly. A hox or
so of Doan's Kidney Pills which have bought at
the west Side Drug Store has never failed to cure
me of an attack
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Don't Crowd Girls,
He Stood 1t So Fa,

Special Dispatch to Great Falls Daily
Tribune and Chicago Tribune.
Washington, Nov Prince Leopold,
duke of Brabant and heir apparent to
the throne Of Belgium, has formed no
opinion during his tour of this country
on the subject of American girls
This. however. is no fault Of his.
What do you think of American
girls?" His Highness was asked And
this was the reply:
II have not met any"
The prince. who is II years old, has
met the wives Of governors, generals
New York to San Francisco and back
again. but not one woman who is not
old enough to be his mother.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Ten Million Dollars
Given by Rockefeller
for Medical Research

New York. Nov John D. Rocke
feller has added $1o.000.000 to his en-
dowment of the Rockefeller institute for
medical research it was announced to-
night The gift. the largest single one
made to the institution, is to meet rapid
ly growing needs in its many lines of
work and to make new knowledge avail
able for protection of the public health
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
BERLIN DEF INES
TREATY, RETAINS
HOLD ON DANZ|C
German interpretations
Of Agreement May Sur
prise Entente.
BY PARK BROWN.
Tribune
Cable to Great Falls Daily
and Chicago Tribune

and Chicago Tribune.
Berlin Nov. I'm its anxiety to re-
tain jurisdiction as long as possible over
Danzig, Germany has construed parts
Of the Versailles treaty in manner
which may surprise the entente. As a
result of a note sent to the municipal
authorities of Danzig it is disclosed here
that the foreign office taken the no-.
sition that free city cannot be created
until the treaty has been ratified by all
of the allied and associated powers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Great Falls People Tell How
FOURTH AVENUE S. w.

Mrs John Underwood, COZ Fourth Ave- S. W,
SAYS Several years ago when was living in
ENGLAND | had my first attack OF kidney trouble.
NV back was weak and aohed all the time, and it
was so lame could hardly straIghten after bending
over | had frequent headaches and dizzy spells
and nv kidneys acted too freely. Doan's Kidney
Pills were highly recommended and tried them
They cured of the attack, caused by the poor
drinking water here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03

Mrs j. B. Harris 807 Third Avenue Southwest.
ON for quite few years and surely have great
faith them. When any kidney trouble ,e has cems m
aehed so severely across my Kidneys, have hardly
been able to do any housework MY kidneys haven't
acted as they should and bladder weakness has both
cred me- Doan's Kidney Pills helped me SO much
when i first tried them | have used them whenever
! have needed kidney remedy since. They have
always rIleved me thoroughly In a short time"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
ITALY AWAITING ACTION0F US.
ONPEACETREATY BEFORE AGAIN
TACKLlNC THE FIUME QUESTION
of Nations, They Have to Arrange Adriatic
Problem Amicably With France and England.
By HENRY WALES.

Cable to Great Daily Chicago Tribune
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03


Paris No Secretary lansinss rejection Premier TtonIs
problem
If the senate decides
and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
KOLCHAK IN NEED
OF $200,000,000 AND
$4,000 u. S. SOLDIERS
Would Like Doughboys to Guard 1900 Miles OF
Siberian Railroad Which Has Been Under Pro
lection of Czechs Since Last Spring.
Gable to Great Chicago Tribune

Pekru aO-Kochak
small the Americans are now playing
is
Making the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-21
GERMAN PEOPLE
WAKING Up To
CENSORS TRICKS

Correspondence of the
Associated Press Revelation of
the stupidity and cunning" of Ger
man newspaper censorship, which for
more than four years obsessed TO-
0e0, eco people with the hope Of an
impossible victory, hid from them the
news Of Prussian defeats, and at last
contributed to the downfall of the
structure of pretense 1t had raised,
are brought out here in a remarkable
pamphlet said to have been inspired
by DR.. Wilhelm Muehlon, formerly
director of the Krupp works, whose
expose of Germany in 1918 as the
real instigator of the war, sent him
into voluntary exile in Switzerland.
The pamphlet entftled How We
Were Lied TO-" is published ostensi-
bly, under the name Of Kurt Much
sam, q former Austro-German war
correspondent. 1t is filled with in
stances Of military duplicity, show
ing the efforts that we're made to
conceal from the German people ev-
erything of a discouragfng nature
that had to do with the war.
Newspaper editors, according to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-21

the document, We're forbidden, under
dire penalties to discuss any subject
relating TO the war without the APP
proval OF hundreds of government
censors operating through twenty-one
newspaper bureaus and various
branches of the government. The
Lusitania sinking and the submarine
controversy with the United States
was so skillfully manoeuvered in the
press that for many months the peo-
pie were led to believe that the nego-
tiations were taking "a course favor
able to u.s.
Only such news was published as
the militarists thought would favor
ably affect public opinion, and to car
ry out this purpose. the pamphlet
points out, all kinds OF falsities were
employed. Secretary Lansing. for inv
stance, was reported as being Ill and
on the verge Of leaving office. A hope
less breach was also said to have aris-
en- between the American Secretary OF
State and President Wilson. These
items appearing in all Of the German
papers and bearing the apparent
Of the authorities, were read
lily believed by the populace.
DR.. Muehlon who, in his earlier
accused the then Emperor
Of having issued the order
Ito take no more prisoners" points
out the astonishing fact that not once
in all Of the German war reports can
be found any admission that the first
battle OF the Marne was German de-
feat. The only thing that the Ger
man high command was able to re-
port about that terrible reverse was
disguised in the words: "In the west