davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
This Means You

When you get up with bad taste in
your mouth. dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated you
may know that you need dose of
Chamberlain Tablets. They not only
cause an agreeable movement of the
bowels, but cleanse and invigorate the
stomach and improve the digestion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II 200
a. M; Subject: Mortals and Immor-
tails.
Sunday School at II a. m.
Wednesday service, s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to p. M, in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
CaSS Will Hasten Building

As soon as the tenant. II. Gross. can
vacate the premises. c. A. Cass. who
recently was awarded the contract for
structure to house the postoffice, will
begin construction work. Mr.. Cass
expects the new building will be com.
pleted by the first of the year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
PeddlcOrdS Sell to SChillers

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Peddcord have
sold 10 acre orchard tract at Summit
to E. V. and MAZE Schiller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peddicord. who came here from
Portland, will reside on ranch place
still owned by them and which adjoins
the tract of land sold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
School Children Increase

M. H. Nickelsen, veteran school
clerk here. has Just completed his
census of school children in the town.
He reports a total of 93l. The report
indicates gain of i9 over the census
of last wear.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
Christian & Missionary Alliance

Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 8 IS, Preaching at H. Young
Peoples Society at p. m. Exposi'ory
sermon at Sp. m. Everybody welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock Junior
members service at p, m. and B. y.
p. L. at p, m. each Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
ID ACRE ODELL
RANCH FOR SALE

This is good buy for someone look.
ing for home location. Six acres in
bearing orchard, 5000 boxes this
year. Stock and equipment.
f. NJ Holman. Phone Odell l1x2.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06

Ii you desire to carry insurance in the
Oregon Fire Relief Association, see b.
Lister, S24 Cascade; Phone 3S44. n13
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Builders and Contractors Directory
D. j, WILLIAMS

Marble and Granite Monuments
S09-31l New Brunswick Ave.
= PERTH AMBOYl N. J.
Headstones Lot Enclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Plan For Community Christmas.

By Special C~OrreSpondent
SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 26-"Big
things are promised for the Riddles
of this city on Christmas time. IL
the present plans of the Community
Committee m~ateriarize a monster
Community Christmas tree will be
placed in the City Hall park and an
entertainment provided for the chill
dren. TIE plans include carol singing
by a community chorus, as well as a
visit by our old friend Santa Claus.
The support of the Woman's Cub will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Willis Again President
Of County Superintendent
BIZ STIR Correspondert.

81 St1f COrrfSDondert.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 26-
County Superintendent Of Schools II.
Brewster Willis was reelected presi-
dent of the State Association Of
County superintendent this week at
the annual convention of county SUI
perintendents and helping teachers,
which was held in the Normal school,
Trenton. This convention was in ses-
sion Monday evening n Tuesday.
Willis has been president of this as
ISOLATION since its organization two
years ago. The secretary and treas
urer elected is Edward w. Garrete-
son, of Paterson.
The memorial fund beieng raised
by the teachers and students Of the
county schools for a suitable memo
rial to be erected in the state for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
be asked in this matter.

At the meeting of the Community
Committee held last night at the Ser
vice Club plans for the community
entertainment for the month of De-
cember were made. No show will be
given tomorrow owing to it being
Thanksgiving Day. The Thursday af-
ternoon shows for the school children
will be continued commencing he
first week in December.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

soldiers and sailors, has been com
pleted. About $4,000 was raised in
the county and Will be turned over to
the state fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
Facts Versus Fiction.

shopglrl Cooking up from novel;
Such a stupid authorl I'm sure those
two would have kissed each other long
ago.-Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-15

The total amount raised by govern.
ment bonds for the government uses in
saving the world from the Hun is
about S1SOoO.OOO,OOO 1t tales very
easy mathematical calcu elton to
show what the percentage of cost was
TO put this wealth of bonds into the
strong boxes of the people.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-15
On. Of the First Rules.

Boxing" says the Chicago News, "is
a healthful exercise" So 1t is-only
due hygienic care should be exercised
in selecting your opponent.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21

Hi earnings, many are wondering what the tendency to maintain or '"iSe wages While reducing hours is SolhG to OO to the cost of living. It 'S assumed that all increase of labor OoS' Is automatically passed on to the ,ohSulner' and that Workmen are only "ece'Vlng themselves if they expect ,o ploHI pE it. But. as Professor J
 i1"u' ehce I'aughlin points out in his recent pook, Money and Prices," the
 el', ,'on between wages and prices de-
 pv'"s prInclpally on the efficiency of i'por or Of management.
 lolesSor John R. Commons argues III industrial Goodwin" what Hoxie
 I'do oemonstrated before him, that
 9c'el''i'c management" under the
 "9S'e" has failed to live up
 'o us promise, largely because it has
 'oeii U" posed from above. Time and
 ,0'' 9'uoles are forbidden by most
 ons unions, and even where "i p'acuced with unorganized
 s,o, 'iouSe furtive antagonism,
 1 'lCn ol'el, oefeats their purpose. ne' 'he power to cancel the
 possibilities of scientific 'la''' sel'ien'-out it also has the power to further tben, Imnrove- ments of this nature arc doncndent on good Will. A noted printing es-
 tablishment in Massachusetts intro duced efficiency methods nnder joint supervision with shon committees These committees, with their inti- mate knowledge of the workmans s
 mind, safeguarded the employees
 against the kind of "speeding-up'' the prof1ts of which go chiefly into the
 owners pocket. The proceeds of su- perlor methods were equtably di- V1ded. As result the delegates from this plant to the national convention ] Of their union favored abolishing the ban against the Taylor system Here ! IS an alm oSt unlimited stimulus for 1 higher productivity, which remains to 1 be put in play.
 Few laymen realize the great differ | ences in efficiency between the lead 1 CTS in an industry and the stragglers 1 who barely meet expenses. Too often l it is the weakest plant which de- | termines the wage level When a
 manufacturer is called upon to raise 1 wa ges, he frequently asks how he can compete with the "cheap labor" in some other section or in some other 1 country. Nine times out of ten the 1 cheapness of the labor elsewhere is
 more than cancelled by it's compar-
 atively low efficiency. We read for
 instance. of employees in Japan work | ing twelve and fourteen hours a day 1 for a few cents. Yet the habit of
 the Japanese laborer is to work it,
 groups-several men being required l for a process ordinarily handled by
 one AmeriCan-to prefer smaller and | less productive machines. and to take 1 recesses every few minutes for tea and conversation.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
STEALING c. O. P. THUNDER.

It has been remarked frequently lthat President Wilson has an uncanny gift of stepping in and stealing the other fellows thunder. In lis mes sage to Congress he ran true to form in this respect and left the bones while he ate the meat by recommend ing legislation that the Republican party was on the point of writing onto the statute books. In the race for popularity, President Wilson flashes across the tape a winner.
 Indignation is expressed because the President urged the repeal of the wartime prohibition act but it was generally assumed that the Republi- cans intended to adopt such course. The same is true of woman suffrage In fact Representative Mon dell announced yesterday that the measure would be called up today but his statement is obscured by the sug- gestion of the President that Ut seems to me that every consideration of jus tice and of public advantage calls for the immediate adoption of that amendment and it's submission forth with to the legislatures of the several states" Another point scored by the President is his expressed hope that the telephone and telegraph systems be returned to their private owners, action which the Republican Congress was prepared to take of it's own voli- ton.
 President Wilson's words will have
 deep effect on the people. Their sali-
 ent feature is his recommendation
 that taxes affecting the common peo-
 ole be reduced and that, through the
 Characterization of industry, they be
 allowed a larger part in the good
 things of life.
 Under a political cartoon, the New
 York Herald today prints the inquiry
 ''Ds this the Presidents message or a
 Republican platform?'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
SuSpenderS and the Church. lWaterhurN RanuhliCaH }

In these days when a new spirit ~ot federation and cO-opera tion is animat- ing the churches there is peculiar in terest in a story that comes from Ohio. It seems that the Amish Men,
 nonite church of Holmes county in that state has been obliged to disci pline a member because he wore sus- penders with rubber in them, there by grievously fracturing a, rule of the church. So the church "mited' him, which is to say that he was bOyCotted. He was unable to get help on his farm; cider mills refused to accept his apples, his daughter was una ble to be married in his home: his brother was "mted' for refusing 10 mite him, and,
 in short, the erring Mennonite became virtually an outcast. He did not tame
 ly submit but appealed to the law and obtained an injunction forbidding
 bishops and preachers of the church from further "miting" him.
 The spirit of the Pilgram fathers is not dead II lives in the Mennonite
 church of Holmes county, Ohio, in it's pristine vigor. That sturdy, fearless, independence of mind that sent the little band of seekers after religious liberty forth upon their journey in the Mayf1ower, burns hotly still in the bosom of the Mennonite brother who insists upon bis inalienable rights to
 wear rubber suspenders, despite the solemn decrec of all the bishops in the world. That narrow, hard intol- erance that led the doughty Pilgrim fathers to whip and banish Quakers and Baptists f1ourishes in all it's early
 intensity In the breasts of the bishops and elders who have found rubber suspenders ungodly and not to be used to sustain the trousers of the Lords chosen.
 The story from Holmes county is like a breath from Massachusetts of the 11th century. Holmes county Ohio, is a bit of the nations past Those of us who wear our rubber Sus- penders with no thought of the ban of the church. obtaining this glimpse of the good old times may we'll re- jOice that We live in a part of the country that has progressed far enough to leave the matter of sus- pcnders to the individual conscience and not to the dictate of the church.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
LEAGUE JOINT MEETING.
Hartford Branch of Luther League to
 Be Guests of Local Branch.

The Hartford Luther league will be the guest of the local branch of the Swedish Luther league in the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow night, and the visitors announce that they will be prepared to furnish the program for the evening. The form of their entertainment has not been announced but it is expected that it will be first-class one inasmuch as the Hartford league boasts of con- siderable talent in the line of enter tainment.
 The committee appointed \by the local branch to arrange the details of the joint meeting consists of the fol- lowing members: Joseph, Esther and Mildred Nelson, Mabel Carlson, Ade- line Ohman, Ruth Parson, Anna Johnson, Signe and Mildred Swanson
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
FOR RESERVE BANK BOARD.

Selection of Frederick $. Chamber
 Nain for the directorate of the Federal Reserve Bank at Boston would be a Happy choice certain to please Con- hecticut people and certain to return Dividends to the government in the Form Of diligence and ability. No man 8n Connecticut is better qualified Through long experience to assume the Muties of such a responsible office. Ellis faithful service to the public and Nhis capable administration of big 8orobIems while state treasurer, com- #oined with his grasp on modern flnan-
 kial conditions and his daily meetings &yith business men as an official of the New Britain National Bank raise him &o q height reached by no other man knentioned for the office
 Mir. Chamberlain has had an exten- ssive course in the school of experi- sence, whose curriculum is exacting land sweeping in scope. He is Idnancier of the first water, seriously Hconcerned with banking questions, with all the benefits of lifetime spent lin dealing with the affairs of wide awake financial concern and in serv-
 ling the people.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
ON THE DOTTED LINE.

Announcement by the German cab- inet that it will not sign the peace terms submitted by the Allies and as- sociated powers adds a thrill to pro- ceedings that have become monoton- ous despite their trem endous import ance It is said without equivocation in Berlin that the government will refuse to accede to the demands of the victors, and then follows a statement at length to explain it's attitude. All of which bears out the general belief that the Germans dearly love an ar gument.
 Sensational as it may seem to be, the decision of the cabinet should not be accepted as final. Eventually Ger many will sign on the dotted line but likes to delay taking the bitter medi- Every effort will be made to postpone the day of doom. Bellicose speeches which fell like honey on the ears of the German people prepared the
 
 from Berlin. A period of procrastina- tion is to be expected. There will be deluge of notes, which should be tossed into the waste basket But aft CT speech has been exhausted, Ger many will see the light. Signs are not wanting that the AL lies are fully prepared to cross the Rhine in force. The American sol diers are in the best of condition, Marshal Foch has arranged a plan of 1 campaign. Germany would be un- 1 able to resist invasion. These things | must be considered in connection with 1 Germany's blast of defiance. The dotted line is there awaiting the 1 palsied signatures.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
NC-4 MAY BE ABLE
 TO LEAVE TOMORROW
Commander Read Hopes Big ScapIane
 Will Be Repaired By
 That Time.

Ponta Delgada, May 21, (By the Associated Press )-Engine trouble caused postponement today of the flight of the NC-4 from Ponta Delgada to LisbCn, which it had been planned to start 1t daybreak today. The crew boarded the plane two hours before sunrise to tune up the motors. After making three unsuccessful attempts to take off one engine functioning im- properly, Lieut.. Commander A. C. Read decided it was too late to rem edy the trouble this morning in time to make the flight to Lisbon in day light hours.
 Commander Read is confident that the engine trouble is not important and that it will be remedied in time to be- gin the flight to Lisbon at daybreak tomorrow, weather permitting.
 Crowds of souvenir hunters who tried to get pieces of the NC-3, the 1asship of the flight. which is moored in the harbor here, made it necessary today for the naval authorities to ts- sue orders that the ship be guarded day and night.
 Commander John H. Towers, trans atlantic flight commander, has recon" mended that the NC-1 which sank at sea be stricken from the navy hst as Host at sea" and that the NC-3 De I%aced out of commission for rebuiId- ing when she arrives in New 1ork' The NC-3 is now being taken apart at Ponta DeIgada preparatory to pelhs shipped home.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
ONE LANDLORD.

Tn explanation of the unrest against landlords, might be cited the case of Matthew Kelly, a colored man, before B committee of the Hartford city gov ernment which is investigating rent profiteering.
 The following colloquy took place between an Alderman and Kelly:
 Have you gas?'
 "No.'
 "Have you bathroom ?''
 "No''
 "What have you got?"
 Nothing"
 "Have you made any com plaints to the landlord?"
 ''T have"
 Has he promised to make any improvements?
 He has promised to go up on the rent"
 Kelly further testified that the pa per is falling off the wall and he has been forced to nall tin in some places to keep out the rats. He also insisted that his bedroom is so small that he Is forced to enter sideways. And to add to his discomfort the rent has been raised from s11 to s16 The name of Kelly's landlord is not men, honed but the testimony is sufficient to expose him as an undesirable citi- zen. Any man who permits his prop srty to go to ruin such as Kelly de- scribed is a menace to public health and safety.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
SUFFRAGE BILL IS
 EXPECTED TO PASS
Favorable Vote Will Probably Be Taken By House About 6 O'Clock This Evening.

Washington, May 21.-The woman suffrage resolution, before congress for more than 40 years, was taken up in the house today as the first real work of the extra session. Four hours of debate and adoption of the resolu- tion before adjournment were plan ned.
 The resolution is the historic Susan B. Anthony draft, proposing subms- sion to the states of an equal franchise amendment to the constitution. It was adopted by the last house, PA to 136, on January 1, 1918, but twice failed in the senate, first by two votes and then by one.
 A large margin over the requisite two-thirds majority was predicted to- day. The vote was expected about 6 o'clock
 With favorable action in the house regarded assured senate leaders also were prepared to act promptly. They plan to secure a vote early next month to dispose of the resolution before work begins on the peace treaty, ap- propriation bills and other pressing measures.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
Effect of Wages on Business.
(NeW York Com

While the large steel producers have made no reductions in wages and do not contemplate any reduc- t'on at the present time. it is a fact that many small producers have made cuts which must eventually have their effect upon the labor market. On the other hand, no one can foretell accurately the extent to which the scarcity of labor may go within year, partly because of the amount of employment that will be offered, the cessation of immigra- tion and the somewhat phenomenal amount of emigration. It is not mere ly a question of the necessary labor to produce that which the industrial world requires, but the necessary am cunt of laborers to consume and put into some form of employment that which is produced. The absorp
 tion into industrial avenues of mil lions of returning soldiers will not he rapid process, but it will
 undoubtedly have a marked effect upon the question of wages in their relation to the business of the country.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
TO DISCUSS TRAFFIC.
Local Factory Men Will Meet at New
 Britain Club Friday NoOn

The local managers will meet at the New Britain club Friday at 12:45 for their regular monthly luncheon. Sev- eral important questions regarding express shipments, sailing day sched- ule and freight car charges are com ing up for discussion and a full at tendance is requested.
 The traffic bureau has been able, through it's com bined efforts, to se- cure many changes in transportation conditions favorable to shippers in New Britain and is constantly keeping it's eyes open for further changes that will facilitate shipping arrange ments for local industries. Every factory should have a representative at these meetings so that suggestions received may be brought up for con- SideratiOn
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
CREWS ARE LEAVING.
some of Seaplanc Men Will Return to
 States. Others to England.

Washington, May 21.-Lieut. Com mander R. A. Lavender and Lieut. Saydenwater. members of the crews of the NC-1 and NC-3, will return to the United States on the first goVernm ent vessel leaving Ponta Delgada. The dismantled NC-3 will be taken to New York on the |. $. s. Melville with Ma chinist l.. R. Moore, a member of her crew, in charge.
 The destroyer Stockton has been placed at the disposal of Command CT Towers and the remaining members of the two crews who will proceed to Plymouth, England, the objective port of the NC-4.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
ODD FELLOWS MEET.
Grand Lodge in Annual Convention
 at New Haven Today.

New Haven, May 21.-SpeCial sig nifcance attached to the annual con- vention of the Grand Lodge, I. O. o. F.. at Hotel Taft here today, because Odd Fellowship now enters upon it's second century of existence. In April, the lodges in Connecticut observed the centennial by a gathering in Hartford. The convention today planned to carry forward the work of the order with renewed confidence in it's growth and financial strength. Grand Mast CT Harry Hirsch, of New London, pre- sided and the guest of the day was Henry V. Borst, grand secretary.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
POLES SUCCESSFUL,
 ENEMY IN FLIGHT
Report From Warsaw Says Three In- portant Centers in Galicia Have Been Captured.

Warsaw, May 20, (By the Associat- ed Press. s.)-DnDhobycz, Boryslaw and MikolaJoW have been captured by the Poles in their campaign in Galicia, according to an official statement is- *[ed at staff headquarters here today which adds that the Poles have cross ed the Dniester river near Rozwadow. The text of the statement reads:
 'The Polish successes in Galicia continue. We have occupied Droho- bycz and Boryslaw, the oil wells at the latter place being found intact. Polish forces have captured Mikola- jOw and crossed the Dniester river near Rozwadow and are in possession of the road and railway from Lemberg to Mikalayof They have captured vast quantities of war materials. The prisoners taken have not yet been counted. The enemy is flying in a panic. Great enthusiasm prevails in cities taken by the Poles and hun dreds of volunteers have been enlist ed at Sambor.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
NOT SURPRISED AT
 REPEAL PROPOSAL
Anti-Saloon League Rescnts it, How ever, and 'Wets" Believe Presi-
 dent Doesn't Go Far Enough.

New York, May 21.-Thc anti saloon league was "not much sur prised" at President Wilson's recom- mendations to congress that the war time prohibition law be repealed, William H. Anderson, superintendent of the New York state branch, de- clared in a statement issued here to- night.
 "The vets were unable to keep from telling, after the return of Samuel Gompers, that some assurance had been given.' Mir. Anderson's state ment said "The republican party was conceived in protest against a great evil. It has upheld the consti- tuition. It has prospered in propor- ton as it has been responsive to the moral sentiment of the people. We shall be very much surprised if it permits the president to put it in the hole on this question:
 Plans of the league to have church congregations throughout the coun- try adopt resolutions on June call ing on congress to pass "adeouate" enforcement laws for both the war time and permanent prohibition acts will be modified, he said, so as to make of the meetings "monster mass meetings of protest against the re- peal"
 The association opposed to national prohibition was "neither surprised nor over-jubilant over the presidents S recommendation" It declared in a statement issued tonight, explaining that it had received advices from Paris two weeks ago that the presi- dent contemplated such action