davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-22
FLU COST 1000 LIVES IN DI.
VISION CAMPS.

One thousand sixty soldiers died
and 80, 1852 were stricken with in
fluenza during the first epidemic
in Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala
bama and the death rate was 4.4S
per cent, it is shown in a tabu-
lated report of the Department OF
Military Relief, Gulf Division,
American Red Cross.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-22

Colds Case Grip and lnflseaxs
LAXATIVE BROMO QUnmSE Tablets remove the
cause. There y snly one Promo QuiniDe.
z ". GROVES dnatue On bux. SC
(Alvosaisenent.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-22
Relieved Of Catarrh Due to La Grippe, Tia
|PERUNA
Mrs. Laura Berberick, SO years old,
of 1905 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. j.,


Irippe CAST tmes
The Caarrh could lie sleep at night
headache
n
"a
7
bens troubled have headache noise
be in my l
recommend /
FORM SALE EVERYWHERE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
YOUR SUIT
is GOING
TO
COST YOU LESS

Wherever your fancy roams, however exacting
Your Judgment you will find in this magnificent dress
display almost anything that you might desire. From
evening rocks and dinner gowns to those dresses Of
practical materials in wool there is selection complete
at Wrghts Select Saturday from among these clever
creations.
Dresses of Satin, Serge, Velour, Tricotine, Georg
cite, Panne Velvet Velvet, Velvetne, there is an eX
empfcation Of all the styles prevailing for the Winter
season, and you will find the size range is complete
from junior IA to stout sizes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
MAKE TT A USEFUL
GIFT
; THIS YEAR SURE
Ell EGAN T F u RS

With the holidays rapidly approaching it be-
hooves one TO cast about for holiday gifts lhefe
is none in the category of suitable gift selections
that supersede Furs. This particularly fuls
are in demand There is no doubt that your choos-
ing of our magnificent display will prove easy for
you and your gift will prove pleasing to the recipient
if it carries the label of Wrights. Our standard OF
Fur values is unquestionably the highest IN the
state The recipient of Fur from Wright's has this
assurance that it will give satisfaction or Wrlghts
stand ready and willing to make it So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

Every cloth including Velours, Bolivia, Broadcoth,
Polo Silvertone, Tweed Mixtures, Peachbloom, Evora
Chevrona, Frost glow and Silver tipped Bolivia, in
woolen materials and in Plush magnificent quality
Yukon Seal Baffin Seal, Beaver cloth, Mole CLOTH
Lamb cloth, and Silk Plush all are reprced downward
in this great SalfTvent
Included all the styles of principal interest this
season. practically unendng variety from which to
select and surely just the style for YOU At the follow
ing range of prices you will find the most compelling
economies worthy of your closest consideration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

A thought most pleasing is that expressed in
some dainty useful gift. Years have proven that
dainty blouse cannot be surpassed suitable gift
When you consider selection of Christmas blouses
remember THE BLOUSE STORE OF THE TOWN.
for it is here that you will find shopping the easiest
because varieties greater at any price you wish
to pay than it is your privilege to elsewhere in
this city We will place the blouse in handsome
holiday box. Shop early and shop wisely. To shop
wisely shop at Wrights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
INSURANCE MONEY
COMES AS SURPRISE

f. W. Woolley, of The Dalles, dis
trict manager of the Oregon Life In.
surance Co., was a springtime Santa
Claus Monday to Mrs. A. NJ. Kellogg,
whose husband was a victim of inhu-
enzs recently. Mr.. Woolley presented
Mrs. Kellogg with check for insur-
ance on $1,000 policy which, until
several weeks following her hubsand' S
death. Mrs. Kellogg had thought can.
celled.
Because Of straitened circum-
stances last fall Mr.. Kellogg had writ.
ten the Portland company letter
which he thought had ended his insur.
ance Notes, however, had been giver
the district agent for premiums, and i,
was death-bed worry of Mr.. Kellogg
believing his wife would be held ac
countable for the notes. 1t was later
discovered that Mr.. kellogg's letter
was in no way cancellation.
Mrs. Kellogg in the JOY of hel
thanksgiving will invest a part of the
funds in Victory bonds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
VALLEY READY
FOR FESTIVAL
SEA OF BLOOMS TO GREET VISITORS
EVERYBODY Preparing to Entertain Visitors
commercial Club, Ad Club and
The nalles to Celebrate

Like a proud and tidy housewife who
expects honored guests, Hood River.
10 every man, woman and child, has
been preparing for the entertainment
OF many visitors next SUNDAY, when
Blossom festival. the revival of which
event was recently suggested by the
Portland Ad Club, will be celebrated.
The Ad club members will Journey here
by automobile over the Highway. The
Commercial Club members and mem
hers of the Chamber of Commerce of
The Dalles. who have been invited To
spend the day here. will meet the
Portlanders al Chautauqua park where
basket lunches will be partaken Of.
The local organization will furnish the
plcnlckers with coffee and sugar. The
comttee, composed of c. ". McCul-
lagh, +. o. Blanchdr, Truman Butler.
Law are arranging for conveys
through the blossom area in such wise
as to prevent congestion. In addition
to more than 100 cars Of Ad Club
guests several huuderd other Portland
slghtseers are expected here for the
day. Hotels and restaurants, expect.
ing the biggest day in their history,
are rushing preparations for conyen-
fences.
City authorities have special crews
making preparations for better roads.
A steamshovel is completing the wild
enlng of the East Side grade. to be
come a part Of the new Highway.
This stretch of road will be open. The
rough surface will be covered with
earth and gravel
The Highway is fine and garage and
hotel men had taste last Sunday of
what that truth, coupled with good
weather means. 1t is estimated that
more than 900 Portland motorists Wis
tied the valley A continual stream Of
ears poured through the city the entire
forenoon and then streamed back again
after their occupants drank in the
beauty Of orchard and pastoral scenes.
And incidentally SO many Of the Wis
itors called at hotels and restaurants
that these places of business were
forced to resupply their arders. Gar
ages sounded the S. o. S. before noon,
and the Standard Oil crew made special
trips to fill empty gasoline tanks
Some of the tanks were emptied again
before night The many visitors Of
Sunday have been a fair warning of
the motor hordes that will come here
next Sunday, and Hood River is begin
ming to prepare conveniences for bios
som festival visitors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
VICTORY CELEBRA-
TION TOMORROW
WHIPPET TANK Is TO BE GREETED
Paris Fair Furnishes Food for the Small
Monster Boy Scouts TO Be Dec
GRATED BY Capt. Wilbur

! The Hood River county Victory Loan
campaign will be finished with burst
| of glory tomorrow, when residents of
the county will assemble TO greet a
| French whippet tank. Although up to
Monday but Sl35, 600 of the 500, 250
quota had been subscribed, those in
charge OF the campaign expressed no
worry. They declared that they conf
| IDENTIFY expected TO be able to announce
tomorrow that Hood River is over the
| top.
Il am very sure, said Truman But
Ter, that when those who have not
subscribed attend to the duty our quota
will be we'll over. Our campaign has
been conducted without the least sole
itatlon. We anticipate that no solici-
tation will be needed Indeed, we feel
sure of it. y
A reception committee for the whip
/ pet tank consists of K. +. Scott, j. H.
| tredrlcy, Arthur kolstad and W. r..
Greene. The men were badly worried
over what they would have for the raw
enous monster to feed on when it ar
rived here until Geo. W. Thomson and
NJ f. McCartv, OF the Paris Fair. pat
riotically granted the committee the
use of the old barn and other struc-
lures that rear themselves on Oak
street beside the band stand open air
pavilion. The driver of the little mon
ster will be instructed to call a halt
when the tank has surged through
these old structures. The band stand
is to be saved.
If parents have any bad children that
they wish to get rid of they are in.
structed just to bring them down FRI
day and the tank will eat them. The
committee promises that all bond slack
ers will be lined up and the tank will
run over them, that is if any slackers
are present. 1t is thought that none
will dare face the grim little whippet
II hates Stacker worse than it does a
hun, and all know what it did to
Heinie, the hun.
The tank will feed at four D. m. to-
morrow, or little after. Plans for its
morning and early afternoon exercise
have not been definitely set. Mr. Fred
ricy wants to take it fishing. Perhaps
he desires to use it in trying to catch
the blue-tai lizard Mr.. kolstad is
going to be an absent member of the
reception committee. He fears it will
smell his new organ and get up an ap
petite for same Others suggest that
the tank be made to climb some of the
mountains on the east side of Hood
river.
Anyhow, tomorrow is going to be a
great day. Hood River will be over
the top by the time the celebrators
warm up, and all the kiddies and old
folks will be there.
At tomorrow celebration medals
won by members of the Boy Scout
troops will be awarded. An address of
presentation will be delivered by Capt.
Wilbur. The young men who will be
decorated for meritorious service rem
dered in the 1915 War Savings Stamp
campaign are: Myron Hoyt, Leonard
Thomson, Boyd Cuddeford, Walter Man.
vile. Kenneth Deitz, Wilmuth Gibson,
Jack Cram and Maurice kinsey. Sim
liar honors were conferred upon a mum
Der of other members of the troop last
year, and large number Of the Scout S
won medals for work done in the Third
Liberty loan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01

with s., 600. 600. plus. in subscriptions
al Scranton, Pa. Mr.. Ludlow's letter
in full follows:
''YOu certainly have this good cid
Third District standing on its toes.
''You did more than obtain three
millions plus at Scranton. You sue
ceeded in getting %, people crazy
on the loan subject You enabled Us
TO burst into the front page Of public
ity with your typical interview and the
punch that il contained.
"You really can't appreciate he
cause you are so used to the plaudits
Of the multitudel what you nave done
or how much the three days given 10
the Third District have meant TO all of
US, and above all to good old Uncle
Sam, whose nephew you are
"All join in remembrance TO the hv-
est wire that ever extended from one
telegraph base TO another. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
SATURDAY WAS
ODD FELLOWS DAY

Hood River was turned over Satur-
day to Odd Fellows from the three
lodges of the county. Hood River,
Parkdale and Odell, and visiting mem
bers of the fraternity from Mosier and
White Salmon, assembled to celebrate
the centennial birthday Of the order.
At three O'Clock more than 100 Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, headed by a
fife and drum corps and soldiers in uni.
form. paraded the business streets Of
the city, leading the way to the lodge S
home, where an address was delivered
by f. H. Hartwig. Mrs. Floyd French
and Chas. n. Clarke rendered delight
ful solos and piano solos were given by
Miss Adah Laraway.
The centennial celebration was closed
Saturday night with banquet and
dance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
FARMERS TO HOLD
SORGHUM MEETING

The Hood River valley may have a
sorghum growers association the com
ing year. If growers Of the district
pledge enough acreage to justify the
purchase of power grinding machinery
and an evaporating outfit, A. G. Jen.
nings, who by experiments has proven
that sorghum cane may be successfully
grown here. will buy the apparatus.
Mr.. Jennings and other ranchers in
terested in sorghum growing have
called meeting for next Saturday
night to discuss plans.
The meeting. g.will be at the county
court house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
Sick Man Hurts Self

Found unconscious on Cascade ave.
nue., his face in small pool Of blood,
Ray Kimball, member Of Columbia
Highway crew created a sensation here
Saturday night. The report was spread
by spectators who saw an officer re
move the man that his throat had been
cut. 1t was found. however, that he
was suffering from epilepsy. and in
falling had gashed his face. He has
recovered sufficiently to resume work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
WAUCOMA LODGE
BURNS MORTGAGE

Waucoma Lodge. Knights Of Pythas,
Tuesday night celebrated tbs owner
ship of debt.free castle by burning a
81, 600 mortgage. Following ceremon-
les Of the mortgage funeral pyre. the
Pythans, pythian Sisters and their
families participated in banquet and
social evening.
Waucoma Lodge now has 200 mem
bers. 50 Of whom have been added in
the past year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
ROSE FESTIVAL PAR
TICIPATION PLANNED

With G. N Ravlin appointed by
Mayor Scobee to take charge of plans,
the Hood River valley proposes to par
ticipate in the forthcoming Portland
rose festival Mayor Scobee, on re-
cept of a letter from Mayor Baker, of
Portland, expressed enthusiasm over
the plans. While details have not
been worked out the participation of
the Apple Valley, it is said, will be
unigue
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
MASONIC HOME
DANCE SATURDAY

Members Of the Hood River Chapter
Eastern Star are preparing for dance
to be given Saturday evening at He'll
bronner hall to raise fund for the
proposed Masonic and Eastern Star
home, which according to plans will be
erected soon in some Oregon city.
Although no definite move has been
made, plans are assuming distinct pro
portions to secure the home for Hood
River.
The dance of Saturday evening, with
delegations from all parts of the valley
and neighboring towns taking an inter
est, will be largely attended.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
BILLY GETS MONEY
IN PENNSYLVANI

Rev. Billy Sunday. whose character
istc patriotic address SO aroused Port
land Monday night, had been hitting
the money Stacker a hard blow in the
east before heading westward toward
his Oregon home, and his efforts have
not gone unappreciated. In letter Of
thanks to Mr.. Sunday. B. H. Ludlow,
Of Philadelphia, chairman Of the Vic.
tory bond drive in the Third Federal
reserve disticrt, credits Mr.. Sunday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
100000 BOXES OF
APPLES INDICATED

Indications point to more than 1000,
coo boxes OF apples for the valley this
fall at least half million more than
was ever produced in the district in
any former year. Weather conditions
at the blooming period are ideal.
With the days warm and sunny bees
are aiding in polllnation. A heavy set
Of fruit is assured. Indeed. growers
are already worried over labor for
thinning.
After visit to the orchards Tuesday
morning II. f. Davidson declared that
he never saw conditions looking better.
The crop will run well over 2,000,000
boxes, he declared.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
GROWERS INVEST
IN CROP INSURANCE

An indication that Hood River orch.
ardists will continue to keep their
tracts in the pink of health, growers
have already made heavy investments
in spraying machines this season and
are continuing to buy such apparatus
Local dealers report that to date 50
growers have purchased new power
spray rigs. The total purchase prices
Of machines Will reach S33, 000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
BLAME FLAGMAN
 FOR DEATH OF NEvELO BY TRAIN
Coroner Phelan Says Crimi- nal Act of Pugsley Was
 Cause of Death.

That the criminal act of Ralph Pugsley of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, New Haven railroad flagman, was the cause of the death of Giuseppe Nevelo in the railroad wreck at Holmes Station, N. Y, on Septem- Der 29 last, is the finding of Coron- CT Phelan made public today. Ne velo, a railroad employe whose home was in Waterbury, died in the Dan bury hospital September 30 and therefore the case came within the jurisdiction of Coroner Phelan.
 Pugsley was one of the crew of a train which stopped at Holmes Sta ton. Instead of going back $500 feet as required by the rules of the railroad, Pugsley went only 500 feet and there left signals to warn ap- preaching trains.
 Another freight train saw the flag mans signal but the night was fog gy and Engineer Alfred Francis of the second train said he did not see the signal in time so that he could stop his engine Sefore 1t crashed into the rear end of the other train.
 The coroner says in his report that he holds Pugsley responsib1e,' in or der that the prosecuting officers of the state may determine whether an offense against the law has been com mitted and by whom"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
COley Dies After Hours
 Of Illness
Police Captain succumbs to Acute Indigestion - Dies
 Before Aid Arrived WAS WE'LL KNOWN LODGE MEMBER HERE

Following an illness of but a few hours, Captain George B. Coley, of the police department, died at his home at 1S4 Vine street early this morning of acute indigestion, at the age of 5o years.
 At 3:30 this morning Dr. J. A Max well was summoned from the Elmer gency hospital to the home of Captain Coley where he found him suffering from acute indigestion. Dr. Maxwell attended and left him apparently i'm proved. At 8:30 o'clock this morning another call for the ambulance was sent in but Captain Coley had died before the arrival of the physicians.
 Captain Coley was appointed to the police department on July 1. 1893, and served as a patrolrnan until March 23, 1906, when he was made a. sergeant. On April 1, 1913, Captain Coley was a lieutenant of police and on January 23, 1917, he was made a captain. At the time of his death he was in charge of police headquarters.
 George B. CoIey was born in Bridgeport on April IT, 1866, and was educated in the public schools in this city. After leaving school he enter ed the shoe factory of the Couch & Wissner Co.,, which was located at that time in Wall street, and learn ed the trade of shoe cutting.
 At the age of 27 years, Captain Coley was appointed a member of the Bridgeport police department. His ability and faithfulness as an officer
 (Continued On Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
Miners Would Negotiate New Wage Agreement But
 Operators Are Stubborn
Preparations for Strike of Bituminous Workers On November Still Going Forward Action
 Being Forced

Indianapolis, Oct 27-Whtle pre- parations for the strike of the half million soft coal miners of the Uni ted States, ordered for next Saturday are being continued it was said at the international headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America here today that the miners are ready and willing to negotiate a new wage agreement between now and Novem- ber 1 that will avert the strike.
 We don't know what the week will bring forth,' said Ellis Searles, Editor of the Mine Workers Jour nal, the official publication of the organization we do know this, that the miners are ready and will ing-and have been-to negotiate new wage agreement between now and November l. And we do know that the operators have refused. They have rejected proposal after proposal
 ''Now, If the government would use inc same amount of pressure on the operators that it is using on the United Mine Workers of America, there would be no trouble in bring ing about settlement. All press ure, so far has been on the miners and none on the operatoss. The
 (Continued On Page Stz)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
THOUSAND RAISE
 HAND FOR VINCENT THEREFOR WILSON

A thousand workers of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company assembled at noon today, before the gates of the company on Seaview avenue, to hear the debate between Sam Lavit. of the American Labor party, and A. s. O'Brien, Socialist candidate for mayor
 All that intend to vote for me, hold up hands, said OBrien. Ten hands went up. 'tAll that intend to vote for Vincent, hold up hands, said Lavit Almost a thousands hands went up. Those for Wilson," called somebody else. Just three responded. Lavit said that the Socialist party in this city were not honest in their campaign but were working for the interests of John T. King and the Re publican party.
 He said that the prosecuting attor- ney was present with two stenog- raphers to take, down what he said, and he said that he hoped they would ferred to the Mayor. as ''Camoufage Bunk Wilson,
 Lavit said, After the campaign I am going to a sanitarium to die. O'Brien is dead now, but he doesn' t know it."
 OBrien complained that the news papers of the city refused to publish anything he says, unless is comical Lavit retorted, Everything that O'Brien says is comical, and I can't understand why the papers refuse his stuff.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
.2.0O0 L0NGSH0REMEN
 ATTACK WORKERS AND
 RESERVES ARE CALLED
Pitched Battle Rages Furiously - Strikers Object to Men Going to Work at Bush Ter minal - One Police man Seriously Hurt.

New York, Oct. 27-Scores of persons were injured in a pitched battle between 2,OOO striking longshoremen and several hundred men who were on their way to work at the Bush Terminal Docks in Brooklyn this morning. Be- tween fifty and 100 revolver shots were fired and sticks, stones, bricks and clubs used by the combatants. Police re- serves were summoned and ten arrests were made.
 The disturbance occurred at 4srd Street and Second Avenue, Brooklyn, and ragged along both streets for two blocks before it was que1led by the police, who used their clubs freely. One policeman was struck in the head by a brick and seriously injured.
 The ten men arrested were badly beaten up and had their wounds dressed by police surgeons. Two of them were taken to the hospital. 9th CTS wounded in the fighting were taken away by friends. Four of the men arrested were charged with fel- onious assault and carrying concealed weapons and teh others with disord- erly conduct
 Insurgents in the ranks of the strik- ing longshoreme en who claim 2 900 workers in q locals today Officially" Etr leader, said that up until today these men merely had been taking a vaca- tion.
 The fnsurgent 1ongshoremen planned to picket the entire waterfront, and their leaders declared efforts would be made to enlist the sympathy of the marine firemen's union of oilers and water tenders along the Atlantic and gulf coasts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-27
Navy WIFI Purchase
 Big R B
Largest Airship ill World Will Cost Us Two and a
 Half Million.
WILL BE FLOWN
 TO UNITED STATES

Washington. Oct 27-An early Elosing of the contract for the pur- chase by the navy department of the British rigid airship R-SS, the larg- est a1rship in the world, now under construction In England, is expected, 1t was stated at the department to- day Two and a half million dollars were appropriated by Congress for the purchase of this atrsfip and for the training of the pilots
 The R-ss to outward appearances will look like the R-34, but her di- Tnersions, horsepower, speed and ra- dius Of action will be much greater When full of gas she will have a D. 724,0o0 cubic feet capacity, which Is fifteen times that. of the C-5, the United States naval dirgible that blew to sea and was lost last spring at New F'oundIand just after a record fight rom Cape May and on the eEe of an attempt to cross the At 1ant1c-''
 The R-5S Is 694 feet In length, ss feet in diameter, e3 feet 6 inches high and carries a useful load of 45 tons She Is expected to have a maximum speed of 60 knots
 The British air minIstery has of feTed 10 train personnel for the R-3S so that upon delivery the alrship can be taken oyer immediately by an American crew and be flown to the UnIted States