davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
SCIENTISTS SEE
VOLCANOES SPURT
Peaks in Southwestern Corner
of Alaska Are in
Eruption

juneau, Alaska. Aug. 22.-Volcanic
peaks in the far southwestern cor
ner of Alaska are in eruption this
summer evidently for the benefit of
a party of scientists sent by the
National Geographic Society to study
Mount Katmai, the greatest of
Alaska's smoking mountains. and its
valley of Ten Thousand Smokes"
Persons who have returned from
the volcanic country to the westward
said Shishaldin Peak, on Unimak Is
land. in the Aleutian chain, was IN
eruption recently. They also report
the southwestern Alaskan mainland,
also had spouted as the snow about
the summit was coal black.
When the party of scientists left
Anchorage. Alaska, on their way to
the Katmai country. they said they
believed there was little Likelihood
of an eruption this summer and de-
clared they were certain there was
absolutely no danger attached to the
investigation. Katmai's last big
blow off" was in June. 1912.
The party of twenty-six scientists
is headed by Professor Robert A.
Griggs of the University of Ohio,
and some are from Carnegie Insti-
servations of the botanical. biologi-
cal and geological effects of the 1912
eruption.
In 1913 Professor Griggs headed a
party of scientists to Katmai and re-
turned with the announcement that
the crater was the largest on the
Globe and that near Katmai lay a
great valley whose floor was dotted
with thousands of mouths vomiting
gray gas and smoke. This valley,
Professor Griggs named THE Valley
of Ten Thousand Smokes" Instead
of ten thousand. it is said there are
literally millions OF smoking vents.
Congress recently set aside THE
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" as
National property and it is believed
that some day it will be second
Yellowstone geyser field. SteaminG
springs. it is said, will eventually
take the place of the present smok-
ing vents.
Professor Grisgs and his party ex-
pect to remain in the Katmai district
until the middle of September. Until
they return nothing probably will
be heard from them as there is no
direct means of communication. Mrs.
Griggs and her children accompanied
the professor to Kodiak, an island
near Katmai. and will remain there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
CANDIDATES WITHDRAW

Two candidates who had filed
nominating petitions with the coun-
ty commissioners, withdrew to-day.
They were Henry b. Meyer, Oil
South Ninth street, who intended to
run on the Republican ticket for
nomination for alderman of the
First ward, and Frank ]. Henley,
2107 Candy street, Penbrook, who
had filed papers as a Democratic
candidate for borough councilman.
No decision has been reached by
the county commissioners about
placing the names of candidates for
city supervisors on the official bal
lot. Yesterday the candidate for
nomination in tire Second district,
withdrew. 1t is understood County
Solicitor Philip s. Meyer will give
an opinion to the county commits
sioners advising them whether the
office should be named on the bal
lot since it has not been certified by
the city clerk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
Anthracite Miners
Will Lose No Time
in Making Demands

wilkes Barre, Pa. Aug. %. - An
thracite mine workers will not wait
until next March to present their de-
mands to the operators. The original
agreement does not expire until
March 81, and there have been sup
Elemental agreements for the war
period. The ratification of the peace
treaty, which will officially bring the
war to close, will automatically alb
rogate the supplemental agreements
and leave the original in force.
The anthracite men are planning
to lay their demands before the op-
orator at the earliest possible time,
and news that filters out from the
inner circles is that the union will
ask for conferences at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
MONDAY TRADITION UPHELD

Paul Lloyd, Jr., is a new Har-
risburg citizen. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Paul L. Barclay, 2514
North Sixth street. His father is
Captain Paul L. Barclay, head of
the Philadelphia division police,
Pennsylvania railroad. The Junior
member of this well known family
was born Monday, August IS, and
his weight was registered at seven
pounds. Mr.. and Mrs. Marclay are
receiving the congratulations of
their many friends.
A rather strange coincidence is
that all big events in the Barclay
family happen on a Monday. Cap
tain Barclays father was born on
a Monday. His parents were mar
ried on a Monday, and both the cap
tain and his brother wee born on
a Monday. The head of the rail-
the Philadelphia division on a Mon
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
Allies Should Gust
Hungarian Archduke,
Is Hoover's Opinion

Paris, Aug. 22. - Herbert Hoover.
head of the international relief or
ganization, who has just returned
from a two weeks trip through CEN
trail Europe. told American corres-
pondents to-day that it is imperative
that decisive diplomatic action be
taken Immediately to displace Arch
duke Joseph as head of the Hungar-
ian Government and to give Hungary
a chance to establish a popular Gov
ernment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

during the summer waiting for him
TO return.
Moving pictures of the smoking
mountain and valley are to be brought
back by the party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freclSles,
as Othine double strength is
guaranteed to remove these homely
spots. o
double strength - from any drug
gist and apply little of 1T night and
that even the worst freckles have
hepun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is
seldom that more than an ounce is
and gain a beautiful, clear COM
pleXion.
ssuarantee of money back IL 1t fails
20 remove freckles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
CUBAN WINS AT CHESS

Hastings. England, Aug. 22-Jose
Capablanca. of Cuba, won to-day
the international chess tournament
conducted by the British Chess
Federation here. Boris Kostich, Ser
bian champion, took second place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
CHILDREN ARE GRATEFUL

Officers of the Children's Indus
trial Home thanked the Victoria
-Theater management and the Har-
risburg Railways Cmpany for yes
terday mrning's entertainment and
trolley transportation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
As you the lobby of Hotel Pennsylvania you will know
that it's your kind equipped and operated for people who
want the best New York provide

one for women), each with its own
swimming pool; there is the ingenious
"Servidor" built into each bedroom
door, and so on, and SO on.
Every bedroom has private bath,
circulating iee-water, bed.head reading
lamp, full-length mirror, and many
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
Daniels Receives Warm
Welcome at Honolulu
By Associated Press.

Aboard the U. S. S. New York,
HONOLULU Harbor. Wednesday, Aug.
2O.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels
and his official party of officers and
men OF the dreadnaught New York
arrived here to-day and were treat
ed with the hospitality that long
has distinguished the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
From the time he went down the
gangplank, Secretary Daniels time
was occupitd. From the ship he
was taken to a hotel at Waikiki
beach where he was received with
all the pomp of a visiting monarch,
according to the old Hawaiian Gus
tom by the sons and daughters OF
Hawaiian warriors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

There's the modish Root Garden
Restaurant, for instance-28o feet
above the sidewalk and extending
from 3znd to 33rd Streets, with
big, unique Conservatory adjacent;
there are the two complete Turkish
Bath establishments Zone for men,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
PEACHES FOR POOR

Nine baskets of peaches to be
distributed to the inmates of the
Dauphin county almshouse were
furnished by Mrs. A. Carson Stamm.
and were distributed to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

other unusual convenienoes. A NOM
ing paper is delivered free to every
guest-room.
Rooms for one person are $3.50,
81 IS, and S6; for two. s., $6, and
81 with twin beds, IS, -, and $S);
Parlor suites are Sra and up.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
5-DAY HONEYMOON
ENDS WTHARREST

A honeymoon Of ave days came to an
abrupt end last night when Clarencs
Pulliam. OF Remington. Va, was taken
from his bride, Margaret Weimer Pull
liam, on a charge Of perjury preferred
by Sheriff Aud, OF Montgomery county,
Nd.
The girls mother, Mrs. Make
Weimer, who came from Chicago to
ascertain the cause of her daughters
prolonged visit to her grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Smith, of Remington, says
that Margaret is only fourteen years
old. Pulliam,. according to the police.
swore that his wife was seventeen
years old to obtain the marriage Ia
eenSe. -S
In his cell at the First precinct po-
lice station, where he is awaiting eX-
tradition to Montgomery county to
face trial, Pulliam talked freely Of the
charge lodged against him.
He told how his wife was in church
at Remington. last Sunday night when
he drove up in an automobile and
how she ran from the church and was
driven in the machine to this city.
Pulliam declares that they were mar.
ried last Monday at Kensington, Nd
According to detectives. Pulliam is
first cousin to Mrs. weimer. Central
ofice detectives yesterday traced the
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

deed, of us would have the time. But this difficulty
is merely apparent You will find a solution for it
on every newsstand in the shape of THE
LITERARY DIGEST the worlds greatest news.
magazine, which gives you all sides of all the vital
questions of the day from week to week in a COM
pact and readily aSsmilabe form. If you want to
be properly informed on all current issues read
THE DIGEST this week and every week.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
MAY CHARTER SHIP
TO DEPORT ALIENS

State institutions now caring for
8 500 undesirable aliens are clamor-
ing to get rid Of them, Anthony
Caminetti. immigration commits
sioner. told the House immigration
Committee yesterday. and it may be-
come necessary to charter a steamer
to deport them.
Lack of ship space and the high
cost of transportation has delayed de-
portation. To send them to Europe
individually would cost about $500 per
person. the committee was told.
The number of aliens deported dur
ing the year ended July /, 1918, was
1919, Mr. Caminetti said
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
HERBERT QUICK.

tent in financing farmers for food
production. Now that the war is
over, l feel free to retire. l am very
proud to have been connected during
this epochal period with the develop
ment of the greatest piece of financial
legislation ever passed in the United
States, not excepting, believe, the
Federal reserve act.
Our board has been a working
board, and every member of it has
devoted himself whole-heartedly to
the development of the system. and
with an eye single to the service of
the farmers of the country. / shall
go back to my farm in West Virginia,
and to the vicissitudes of the life of a
writer, with feeling of gratitude for
having been permitted to take part in
this work"
The Presidents letter to Mr.. Quick,
accepting his resignation, follows:
My Dear Mr.. Quick:
at was with the greatest re-
uctance that l acquiesced in your re-
irement from the Farm Loan Board.
have followed with so much ap-
probation the important work you
lid in organizing the board and in
initiating its exceedingly useful func-
lions, and 1 must now give myself the
pleasure of telling you of my admira-
ton and interest.
II am sure you are retiring only be-
cause of the compulsion of duties
which you cannot longer turn away
from, but l hope that you will be con-
scious. as you retire from this work,
of the fine service you have rendered
and Of the warm and cordial apprecia-
ton of all who have. been associated
with you including
Your sincere friend.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
AMERICAN LEGION BACKS
RECLAMATION MEASURE

The American Legion have ap-
proved the principle of the Mondell
Bill, which would established SOL
diers' community settlements through
reclamation of cutover timberIands
and wet lands of the Southern
States. irrigation Of arid lands in the
West. and development of abandoned
farm lands.
Col. Luke Lea, former U. s. Senator
from Tennessee, and Col T. w. Miller,
former Congressman from Delaware,
are here to represent the Legion be-
fore the House Public Lands com
mittee, which is having hearings on
the bill
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
QUICK LEAVESU. S.
FARM LOAN BOARD
President Accepts Resignation
Permitting Member of Board
To Resume Writing.

The resignation Of Herbert Quick
as member Of the Federal Farm
Loan Board, has been rendered to the
President and accepted.
Mr.. Quick resigns a position on
which he has FIVE years yet to serve,
! for the purpose Of resuming his
work as a writer.
Strong Candidate.
Congressman Asbury F. Lever, Dem
| ocrat, of Lexington, s. c., who for
eight years was chairman of the
House Agricultural Committee, has
been nominated by the President as
member Of the Farm Labor Board
to succeed Mr.. Quick.
Congressman Lever will resign from
the House August 1 to accept the APP
pointment
He has been a resident of Washing
ton since 1895, when he came here as
private secretary to Congressman
stokes, whom he later succeeded in
Congress. While a secretary he took
course in law at Georgetown Uni
versity and was graduated in 1899.
he has been considered the spokes-
man for the Agricultural Department
at the Capitol.
Congressman Lever was a strong
candidate for the United States Sem
ate in the last election. but withdrew
from the campaign at the solicita-
tlop. of President Wilson. who asked
him to remain in charge of the Iegis-
latiVe program affecting agricultural
matters at the time when special at
tention to food conservation and slim
ulation was necessary to help win the
war
He took the position at the request
OF, President Wilson and former Sec
rotary Of the Treasury McAdoo. with
considerable reluctance and solely, as
he states. for the purpose of serving
the Government in helping to organ.
ize and establish the Federal Farm
Loan system. so as to bring relief to
the farmers in the form OF a better
land mortgage system.
Work Now Done.
THE constructive work of the sys-
tenn" says Mr.. Quick, lis now very
largely done. The system is fully
established. There are nearly four
thousand national farm loan associa-
tions in operation under twelve great
Federal land banks, and there are
more than twenty joint stock land
banks now established and running.
Il did not feel free to leave Gov
eminent service during the war, and
especially a service which was so po-
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
MEDIATION DECLINED BY
CENTRAL AMERICAN NATIONS

SAN SALVADOR, Republic OF Sal
vador. July 1s.--Mexico has OGered to
mediate in the Costa Riea difficulty
caused by the Revolutionary move
ment from the Niearaguan border
against the government OF President
Tinoeo. but both Costa RicA and
NSoaragua have declined the media
ton, according to adviees received
here.
1t Is understood that President
Tinoco has expressed himself in favor
OF the friendly intervention OF Sal
vador.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

couple to CSC Hobart place northwest
last night. where he was arrested.
,Pulliam's age on the police biotter
Is given as twenty-eight According
to his statement this morning he was
discharged from the army three
months ago. During his army career
he was stationed at Camp Meade.
The girl Is at the house OF deten-
ton. Sheriff Aud will probably take
Pulliam to Montgomery county today
to face the charges.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
MEDICINE DID 1T.

SANTA ANA. Cal. July 1s.-Thirsty
Tom Aaron sought soIace in bottle
of patent medicine. An hour later
he ordered an automobile with a Ford
engine equipped with Stutz cylinders
on Studebaker chassis.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
ICE WATER FoR YoTFRs.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July Is-Ths
Young Mems Democratic Club an
nounces it will provide free ice water
for parched threats OF Oklahoma
voters attending the State fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06
BELMONT

Marsh lsenberg and Win Metcalf
visited over the week end with friends
in Portland. They went down over the
Highway.
The Young Matrons' club met with
Mrs. VIII Metcalf Friday afternoon.
They had very pleasant afternoon
and gave shower for Mrs Steve Eby.
Refreshments were served by the host
ess. The next meeting will be held
March / at the home of Mrs. F. d.
Nunamaker.
Walter Regnel arrived from Camp
Lewis Friday He is looking fine and
is glad to get home. His mother,
Mrs. H. T. Regnell, was down from
parkdale to meet him. He stole a
march on the home folks, coming home
and retiring, they not knowing he was
home until morning.
Mrs. Maie Chubb and daughters
spent Sunday at the Somerville home
Misses Evelyn and Esther GRADER We're
visitors during the afternoon.
4 Mrs. George GRADER attended the
4 Ladies' Aid meeting at the Valley
Christian church "wednesday afternoon.
Rev. G. H. Tufts held services at
the Valley Christian church Sunday
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Carnes, Of
Wyeth. spent the week end with Mrs.
Carnes' father, Nj. K. Noble. They
returned to Wyeth Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. R. Forden left Thursday fol
few days visit with friends and
relatives iii Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Nicholson ar
rived home from East Grand Forks,
MINI, Tuesday. Mrs. Nicholson had
spent the winter in the east and Mr.,
Nicholson accompanied her home to
spend the next two months on the
ranch.
Archie Radliff and family will move
from the Nicholson ranch where he has
been in charge for the past two years,
to ranch he has purchased lately and
will work for himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock. who have
made their home on Methodist Lane
are moving into Hood River, Mr.. Com
stock being employed there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06
PARKDALE

Perl Perkins and Orville Thompson
returned home Saturday evening from
Camp Lewis. where they We're recently
mustered out. If all Of Uncle Sam 5
boys look as skookum as Perl and Or
vile we don't blame the Heinies for
begging for mercy.
Elsie McConn returned home from
Portland Saturday.
Clyde Perkins was Hood River Wis
itor Saturday.
Adelbert Tomlinson went to Hood
River Saturday to get his ear. We un-
derstand that he intends to help pack
the new gravel on the public highways
this summer.
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows held
joint social Saturday evening. There
was a good attendance although the
weather was bad. All had a fine time.
VIM. Moody attended the Odd Eel
lows lodge at Hood River last Thurs
day night.
The community is going to give a
dance Friday night in Sheldrake's hall
in honor of our returned soldier boys.
All soldiers who attend will be given
special attention.
Emmett Thomas returned home Mon
day from Camp Lewis, where he was
mustered out Of the radio and sigma
corps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06

Portland Saturday for a visit sith her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leasure.
She returned Wednesday
Walter Davidson is home, having
been mustered out Of the service.
Clarence Shaw Is here from the east
to spend the summer with his brother.
&C. H. Shaw.
Quite number from Mount Hood
attended the farmers meeting at
Parkdale Saturday afternoon.
The regular church services were
held Sunday evening. Church calen-
dars have been issued with the sched-
ule of services for the year.
Mrs. j. B. Doggett. Miss Florence
EverSon and Miss Alma Kitchel are
/ the Mount Hood representatives on the
committee to arrange for the church
banquet TO the held al Parkdale some
time this month H. C. Wyatt IS on
/ the program committee.
The Parent Teacher Association held
their evening social Friday evening.
After a short program a spelling
match was held between the old anC
| Young, with 81 as the dividing line
The young people won. Those wh,
did not spell mad to give SO and the
losing side had to give $40 to the
piano fund Candy and pop corn wer,
sold. the proceeds Of which went t,
the piano fund.
The Parent Teacher Association vii
hold their afternoon meeting Frida!
and the next social. March q.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06
BARRETT

Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Steele and Mr..
Bailer we're callers Al the home Of
6. B. Marsh Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Parker, Of Underwood,
spent the week end visiting at the home
of Miss Ezma Jones.
The Barrett Parent Teacher Assoeia-
tion met Wedaesday evening Of last
week at the school house A short
business session was held at which
Mrs. II. y. Steele was elected secre
treasurer A literary program
consisting Of songs by fifth. sixth.
seventh and eighth grades and enter
taIning recitations by Jesse Painter.
Evelyn Graber. James Carr, Virginia
Davenport, John Culyin and Murvin
Barker, also piano solos by Ethel Pyles
and Fay Jones, was given by the
school
Miss Louise Forty rendered pleas
ing piano solo and Mrs. c. H. Henney
favored the audience with two vocal
solos which greatly enjoyed by all.
l.. b. Gibson gave short talk on gen.
eral topics, which as usual is always
appreciated and interesting. Mr.. Glib
son introduced c. l.. Smith as speaker
for the evening. Nh. Smith lectured
/ on farm topics.
/ Saturday evening Lempi and Helia
Hukari were hostesess at a house
party given in honor of some of our
returned soldier-boys. Those present
were the Misses Sara Howes, Rather.
inc Skinner, Evelyn Hasbrouck, Lulu
Prather, Alma Annala. Lola Graft,
Mrs. DeForrest McLucas, Mrs H. d.
Steele, Mrs. Mary Allen and Toivo,
Arva, Armus and John Annala. Hor
ace Skinner, Hans Hoerlein, c. Bailer,
II. d. Steele, Gus Matson. Armus
Aikahu. also Mr.. and Mrs. Hukari, OF
Minot, n. D., and VIM. Hukar, whC
last week returned home from service
The evening was pleasantly spent al
cards and dancing. Dainty refresh
ments wee served by the hostesses anC
all departed at late hour. having haC
a most delightful time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Lafferty are
returning to Odel. They will prob
ably be at home in the May kunz
property
Mr.. and Mrs. John Surface, of Fair
view, spent short time here looking
after their property. They returned
home Saturday
A big rally in connection with the
Centenary movement will be conducted
at the Methodist church Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week. Dinner
at 6 p. m. for all members of the con.
gregation and their families A cen.
tenary display will be in charge Of
Miss Martha Ferguson A social time
will follow the supper and at p. m
a mass meeting will be held which will
be of peculiar interest. The paving
off of church Indebtedness was cele-
brated last night with the burning of
the church note. Rev. L. c. Newham
gave burning message.
Thursday at p. m. the speakers
will be Rev. J. d. Lewellen Of AS
bury church, and Rev H. f. Pember.
ton. district superintendent
Friday at s p. m, Dir. Mark Free
man, from the East Indies, will de-
liver an address. DR.. Freeman is one
of the principal speakers on the cen
tenary platform and Odell is singular
ly fortunate in having this opportunity
Of hearing him.
Services at usual hours Sunday.