davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
Station Men at Meetings

Prof W. S. Brown, genealogical eX-
pert of the Oregon Agricultural Cot
lehge, here Saturday to inspect local
orchards while en- route to Pullman,
Wash, and Moscow. Ida, to attend
conventions of apple experts, was
joined by Leroy ChiIds and Gordon G.
Brown, respectively superintendent and
horticulturist of the Hood River Ex.
pertinent Station. The men will visit
the Lewiston, Ida. orchards before
returning to Oregon.
Mr.. Brown declared while here that
he had never seen orchards in health
ier condition than those of Hood River
at present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
A Travelling Mans Experience

You may learn something from the
following by W. H. Ireland, a travel
ing salesman of Louisville, Ky. In
the summer of 1888 | had a severe
attack of cholera morbus. | gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him to
buy me bottle of Chamberlain s Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and to take no
substitute. took double dose of it
according to the directions and went to
sleep. At five O'Clock the next morn.
ing was called by my order and took
a train for my next stopping place, a
we'll man. F"
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
RALR0ADERS CUT
ACCIDENT LIST

A tabulation OF the accidents occur
ring during the recent National Pail
road Accident Prevention Drive, Octo-
Der Is TO 81. shows a decided decrease
In the number OF accidents as compared
with the same period last year, both
In this vicinity and on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad lines east OF Pittsburg
During the same period last year, the
Maryland Division statistics showed 2
killed and i6 injured. whereas during
the same period this year there were
no killed and no injured. On the Deh-
ware Division during the same period
last year there was a total Of 3 injured.
none killed; this year none killed. I
injured. on the n. Y. p. & N. Railroad
last year there was "a total OF . Injured.
none killed; this year shows none in
jured, none killed. The total accidents
for the whole Southern Grand Division
last year was, = killed 80 injured This
YEAR shows none killed. II injured. and
some Of the latter were very minor ac-
cidents.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
ARMISTICE DAY
AT PEMNSGROVE

The first Armistice Day viii be cele-
brated at Pennsgrove and Carneys Point
by the first annual ball OF the Penns-
grove Post Of the American Legion. the
official organization of the ex-soldiers.
sailors and marines OF the World War.
Apart from the fact that this ball
will be the greatest social function Of
the year, there is additional attraction
for those patriotic Americans who
treasure old traditions and wish to
hand down new ones to the coming
generation. This will be the first ball
held by the returned soldiers. Similar
social functions will be held by the
different posts Of the American Legion
all over the country, and years hence
those VINO have attended a first Ameri-
can Legion ball will be able to proudly
tell their children and their children )
children that they attended this his
torical event.
The ball will be held in the dupont
Club. Double ticket will cost 81 and
single admission, gents, 20 cents; ladies',
25 cents.
Refreshments will be a la A. E. f..
served by the Red Cross. There will
be numerous novelties, prizes, games,
etc.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
FIVE MEN HURT IN
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Automobile Crashed Into
Motor Hand Car Near
fredericksburg
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
GIVES MUSICALE
special 10 The Evening Journal.

SEAFORD Nov. Give SeafOrd men,
three white and two Negroes were in
iured at a grade crossing on the Cam
bridge and Seaford railroad, near Fed
eralsburg, Md, yesterday. The men
are William L. Barnes, w. N. Hearne
and A. C. Thomas, white, and George
II. Gaddis and W. II. Neal, Negroes. The
men were working in a railroad section
gang. Barnes is foreman of the gang.
They were riding on motor hand car
and had reached the grade crossing at
fredericksburg when an automobile
driven by John W. Dukes Of near Oak
Grove hit them brOadside, knock
ing them from the hand car and
injuring all five Gaddis was the most
seriously injured suffering a badly
mashed left foot and bruises. Barnes
the foreman, was injured about the
right thigh. Hearne had both legs in
jured and received bruises about the
body. Thomas suffered wounds Of the
left leg, and Neal was injured about
the left knee. All five were brought TO
SeafOrd and their wounds attended to
by DR.. William F. Haines.
The automobile was wrecked, but
Dukes, the owner, escaped with a few
bruises.
A terrific wind and rain storm, ac-
companied by hail passed over this sec
tiOn Thursday night but the damage
was only slight. There was a decided
drop in temperature yesterday morn
ing. ice forming in the lOwlands and
places protected from the wind
DebOvah Bryan, aears old, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Bryan,
met with an accident yesterday by fail
ing from a tree, fracturing her arm.
Bob, a large Dane dog belonging to
former Mayor Walter b. Robinson, a
great favOrite all, over the town was
killed yesterday by an automobile.
The Junior Glass of SeafOrd High
School presented musical at the Acorn
Club rooms Tuesday night. An admis-
sion fee was charged. The following
program was rendered: Part i-PlanO
solo. The Swan" Morrison Darbee;
reading, Myra Ruley; mandolin duet,
Mr.. Burdick and Thomas Donoho; vocal
solo, Letitia Ross; Chaff from the High
High School, Herbert Lank; boys quar-
tette.
Ukelele duet, Letitia Ross and Herbert
Lank: reading, Louise Culver: popular
Helen and Kelly jefferson;
clarinet solo, La Somnabula," Mr..
Snyder: piano duet, Nellie Fogle and
sigma Coulbourn; High School Song,
chorus.
The musiSal netted the juniors $50.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
To The Senate of the United Sfafes
(From the Ne " York SUM-

treaty, The Sun is bound to urge that
the present Senate has no moral right
either TO ratify or to refuse to ratify it.
We are in the throes Of an analo-
gOus situation brought on by the as
sumption Of the various State Legisla-
lures that they had the moral as well
as technical right TO ratify the Bone
Dry Amendment, which they proceeded
TO do without waiting for the ex-
pressed wish Of the people OF the ma
tion. The question Of the dry amend
ment had not been an issue at the time
of the election OF the Legislatures in
the various States. Consequently 1t is
cOntended, and sOundly too, that the
legislators Of the States ratfying that
amendment went beyond their moral
authority to do what they did do quite
as you have technical authority to do
with the League treaty as you choose.
But in doing as they did they raised
the bitter resentment of a majority Of
our people who claim and rightly claim
that they had had no chance to be
heard on the issue-claim that the rati-
flying OF the treaty by Legislatures
chosen at a time when the dry amend
iiltuh was iANh uiutl Nph6lutIdAlOu Was
a rank usurpation Of the rights Of the
people.
But this act Of usurpatlon, II II be
such, is no more offensive TO a free
people-to the people OF a democracy
than would be the assumption Of the
United States Senate to ratify or TO re-
fuse to ratlfy the Wilson League COW
enant The business Of concluding
peace with Germany should be sep
9rated from the League with a broad
axe, II there is no better way, and thus
be disposed Of independently Of the
covenant.
Fortunately, a Presidential election
is near at hand, and no tribunal short
Of the vote of the whole country is
adequate for the decision Of a ques-
ton Of the surprising, the supreme
importance Of this.
Therefore, before il gets a strangle
hold on the nation, the covenant should
be referred to the people Of the coun-
try themselves to decide what they
wish done with 10, and we may be sure
that their decision would be the de-
cision they wish to have prevail, and,
better. the right decision.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

In the long and heated discussion
over the League covenant, delving to its
remotest depths to find its last hidden
meaning and with each side to the con-
troversy marshaling its forces for a
tight to the finish, you have proceeded
on the theory that you had the right
TO settle this question for the American
people-the right TO ratify it or TO re-
fuse to ratify It.
So you have this right technically
the right to do anything with 10 you
like. But have you the moral right to
do anything with IL you like2 The Sun
does not believe you have this moral
right in a situation obviously never
considered as possible by the trainers
Of the government who designated the
powers OF the United States Senate. A
treaty that would mean the surrender
OF the independence of the American
nation to a foreign power clearly did
not come within the vision Of our
forefathers. Had 10 been so we may
we'll assume that the injunction would
have been. Take IL back 90 the people
for their decision" But having fought
AQA anu NNNn a hNoA ~ hUhtAAh AlAltHNAu-
ence, these nation builders were deaf
to voices in the air and dull Of sight
in the matter Of seeing visions on the
horizon.
This particular brand Of treaty, this
Wilson league covenant, Is so eXtraOr-
dinary in its conception, so bold and
revolutionary in its undertakings, so
viciously un-American that IL does not
come within the scope Of problems
intended for the Senate's sole decision
In view Of this conclusion IL would
indeed be assuming much for you, elect
ed TO the United States Senate at time
when this question was not under con-
sideration, in fact had never been heard
Of, TO take IL upon yourselves to decide
whether we shall continue to be free
independent nation or whether we shall
surrender our sovereignty to a super
state.
on a question having to do with the
life or death OF the nation, isn't IL a
matter for the nation itself TO decide by
the vote Of the people what they wish
done with their nation? Convinced that
It Is the right OF the people themselves
TO decide the fate Of this astounding
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
DEATHS.

DAVIs-In this city, on November 8, 1913,
Althea Davis, in her 61st year:
Relatives and friends Of the family. are
! invited to attend the funeral services, from
the residence of her son. Riley Davis, No.
| 914 KirkwOOd street, on Thursday evening,
November q, 1919, at 3 o'clock. Interment
UHlon oS FTdsy GdSye November iSio on ar
rival Of train leaving p. b; & w. station
Wilmington, Del, at A. NJ.
MeMAHoN-In this city. on November O.
1919 Catharine wife Of John Mcmahon.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 35 Ivy Road, on Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock. Requiem mass at St Ann 8
church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
BROWN-in this city. on November D, l9le,
George T. Brown, aged 6S years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
OF his sOn-in-law, Reuben A. Clouser, No.
7O6 East Eleventh street, on Sunday atter-
noon. November ., at 2.80 o'clock. Inter
shallton. Del 100
EAKIN-In this city. on November 3, 1919,
Daniel Eakin, in his 55th year
Relatives, friends, Democratic League
and members OF the Police Department
are invited TO attend the funeral services,
at his late residence, No. 400 west IhiId
o'clock. Interment at Riverview cemetery
RAAIBO-gn this city, on November 8
1919, Thomas +. Rambo, aged Q! years
Relatives and freinds are invited 20 at
OF his son-in-law. George Harris, No. sos
Lombard street, on Saturday afternoon,
November 8, at 2 o'clock. lnterment at
Lower Brandywine cemetery.
DUFF-At Newport Del, on November
4. 1919, William Duff aged si years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, from the resi-
dence of his son, w Lewis Dun, Newport,
Del, on Friday afternoon, az ? o'clock. IN
terment private. Please omit flowers.
HAAfMOND-In this city. on November T.
1912 Luke Hammond.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence No sol East Sixth street, on Fri
dav afternoon November Z, at . O'Clock.
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
WILLIAMS-In this city, on November 4,
1919. David II. Williams, in his 73rd
year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence No 600 West Third streHt, on Sat
nrday. November 8, 1912 at 2,30 o'clock.
Interment at Red Clay Creek cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
What 1 SaaU The Red Cross
DO At Chateau ThieYYy
BY JOSEPH II. ODELL.

During the bltterest and blOodes
days of the war | saw the American
Red Cross at its best. All the way from
Meaux TO the Nesle its miracles on
mercy were the only points Of consola-
ton in wilderness OF horror. On the
fields and In the woods, raked by ma
chine-gun bullets. rent by high-eXplo-
sive shells, drenched with poison gases,
Red Cross stretcher-bearers sought and
found the casualties; at the Field Dress
ing Stations, I'm sunken roads and quar-
ries, and in the Field Hospitals, within
the big gun zone, Red Gross doctors
and aides worked e0urageously, patch
ing up and passing back the wounded
men; along the torn roads and over al
most impossible lanes the Red Cross
ambulance men carried the broken,
the gassed and the shell-shocked TO the
nearest hospital; in improvised wards
Red Cross doctors and nurses (every
one OF these women ought to have q
monument all her Own)-toiled day and
night 10 save our boys.
There are tens OF thousands Of fine
American men, now In productive in
dustry and restored 10 loving friends,
who would be silent in their graves
in distant France, but for The devoted
agents OF the Red Cross. Has any
American so hard a heart and so cal
lous a soul that he can refuse a One
Dollar Membership for 1920 as q mark
OF graffudeY
Here is what I saw one afternoon
during July, 1919, in Chateau Thierry:
Ambulances came in faster than they
could be unloaded and some Of us
lifted men out until we almost cried
with muscular and emotional fatigue;
the Red Cross chaplain clergyman
named Zelle-paused In his holy min
lsrtatlons only once-just long enough
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

lie Hopes high run in a billiard
tournament.
There was one lid that sure was re-
miniscent OF the homeplate 10 was five
cornered, dust covered and had a little
stick up jlgger on the back that looked
just like Umpire Bob Riglers whisk-
broom. OF course, they didn't call il
that. but there was also one that was
a real grandstand model. II had a con-
crete-colored rim with an overhang.ng
roof and a bunch of birdnest effects un-
der the caves.
Isn't this one just too cute?" gurgled
a Mary Pickford model as she Slapped
a peaked cap like the Athletics used to
wear on her head then pulled it over
one eye-just as though she were going
to play the sunfleld.
For the golf incurables there was one
model with a mast affair In the center
like a niblick sticking UP over a bunker
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
YOUTHFUL HOUSE
BREAKER is JAILED

Found guilty by o jury Of breaking
and entering the house, No. 3i5 East
Third street, Harry Scott, 10 years old,
was sentenced to two years imprison-
ment and tlned $500 and the costs by
Judge Boyce in Court OF General Ses-
sions ye~erday afternoon. Judge Boyce
admonished SCOTT for his act Impress
ing upon him that IL was only his
youth that saved him from a much
longer term Of Imprisonment
Philip l.. Garrett was attorney for the
defendant, and Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Frank l.. SpAkman conducted the
prosecution.
Scott was caught by Frank D. Clarke
rummaging about his room in the
house, No. 3i5 East Third street about
2 o'clock Sunday morning OF last week
He identified Scott as the intruder. He
allowed the youth to leave the house
after catching him. but the next day re-
ported the matter 10 the police.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

with a lot Of sod hanging TO it. There
were some others with a few blad
of grass sticking up around the edge
that made a fellow think of the eigh-
teenth hole.
The favorite color seems TO be-
brown Just like the derby Garry Herr
mann sprung on the world series. But,
there are other hues from a sort OF
automobile tire grey to an auctioneers
flag red with all intermediate shades.
Wells are in as a great a variety as
hats. Some have a wide screen like a
catcher's mask, some have fined mesh
like a fencer's face protector, while
others look like a slice OF tennis net.
After giving the whole show the once
over. I agree that womens hats this
winter will be sporty, but 1t seemed a
shame that the sportiest function they'll
probably grace win be tea fight or a
tango rassle.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

to go out and bury eight American sol
diers who had died before aid could be
rendered; the Red Cross nurses, with
white faces and dark rings under their
eyes, flew from cot TO cot as the eX-
IRENE cases needed their care; a colonel
Of the sanitary train ordered a young
Lieutenant surgeon TO lie down and get
a few minutes sleep because he haa not
closed his eyes for twenty-four hours,
but as soon as the colonel was out Of
hearing the lieutenant cursed the
colonel and said: THE - - hum
bug, ordering me to rest; why, he
hasn't had a wink Of sleep for forty
eight or ilty-six hours" So they all
worked, without pause or thought Of
self, hour after hour, day after day, for
the boys Of the Twenty-eighth Penn
sylvania Division, and that is why so
many Of our splendid fellows came
back
Is one dollar for the year enough to
show our gratitude2
At the front, quivering with suffering
life and blotched with CHASTITY death /;
all along the lines Of communication in
canteens and trains; wherever there
was a great base hospital with its
thousands of torn and shattered men;
in the training camps where men were
making ready for the fray ;at the ports
OF debarkation and on the troop ships
in the desperate areas where our Allies
made a living wall between the Hun
and all that is worthwhile; indeed,
anywhere, everywhere, but especially
in places where sacrifice and devotion
were required, our Red Cros smen and
women could be found. and always
they brought honor and blessing to the
American name.
Can you withhold your tribute Of an-
probation now that peace has come?
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY.

NEW YONS Nov 6. Omitted Press).-
The stock market opened irregular to-
day. u. :. Steel opened at 1904, on "
Marine, 6i, off y; Studebaker, 1861,
off rs; L. 5. Rubber, i37, unchanged I;
American Sugar. ZAP. up ,; Bethlehem
B, i06&, Off n Central Leather. i071s,
up Is; General Motors, 39S. off ";
Southern Pacific, iOS7s. up a; Interna-
tional Paper, 7s, off ~. and Republic
Steel, 1929, up q.
Some rather sharp declines were re-
corded during the second hour with
the principal pressure on steels and
equipments. Crucible declined fifteen
points to 225. Rails, comparatively
speaking, acted better than lndustrisls.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. G. UNITED Press.
spots opened in active demand today
with prices easy. Sales amounted to
1900 bales. There were no receipts.
Futures opened steady.
American mddlings fair, 1868; good
middings, 269S; full middlings, % 6S
middlings, % as; low middlings, 1923
good ordinary, 2i0S ordinary, 20Oo.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
BEAT CARPETS, NOT
WIVES. SAYS UDCF

CAMDEN, n. j., Nov. 4.-Bill Byer OBJ
iected TO beating carpets, tacking down
linoleum, etc. When his wife's protests
angered him he slapped her. The Judge
told him beating carpets and not wives.
was mans work and that II he intended
10 live in that town he'd have TO do so.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
BY HENRY l., FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor.
Rafting for NfarOaraf pnho

SOMEWHERE IN L'EXPOSITION DIES
CHAPEAUX, New York, Nov. 6-As
near as can dope it out women's head
harness this winter is going to run the
gamut from a plain knockout 10 riot.
When It comes to shapes and styles.
women's hats appear TO be erratie as
a preliminary boy in his first fight; and
as for colors they certainly are as wild
as bush league southpaw. The price
Tags resemble nothing so much as VIII
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
Women s Hats Too Sporty
For Winter Pink Teas

lThe United Press received tip that
women's hats were TO be sporty this
winter. Proceeding on this information
1t assigned It's sports editor TO cover
the biggest millinery display In town.
Batter up9
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov 6. Omitted Press).-
The cotton market opened weak today.
December sold at $3.50. off 70: January,
36 60, of SO; March, $3.50, Off 50; April,
5000, Off 65.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

To Fortify The system Against Grin
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE Tab
lets which destroy germs act as a Tonic
and Laxative. and thus prevent Colds. Grip
and Influenza. There Is only one "BRONO
QUININE," L. W. GROVES signature on
the boz. 3Oc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. G. Omitted Pressl.-
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, 1857; May, i3iG3O15.
oats, Dec, 72&@h; May, 75h.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
BRAIN TESTS
By Sam Loyd.
BY sam Lloyd.
70 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. $50.

No. $50.
Here Is a little exercise that calls
for the aid Of the dictionary.
Discover this dozen words each Of
which begins or ends with the syl-
liable pen.
4. Feathery; 2 easy Of access; 3.
a large web-fOoted sea bird; TO
make darker or more intense; 8. a
small flag; 6. undecided; Z, thought
ful or sad; 6. a Jewish festival; 9. a
decided taste; 30. a species OF the
poplar tree; II. punishment for
offense; ~. absence Of means or re-
sources.
ANSWER TO NO. 2s9.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

Col. Graphophone Pfd. quoted on New
York Stock Exchange)
Col. GraphophOne Com. quoted on New
York Stock Exchange.)
-EX-DlVidend.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
IN MEMoRIAM.

~ mtMOhiAM.
- AT REST-In loving remembrance Of
Kannle Z. Whltten, who departed this life
November 6, 1918.
Sons and Daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
SMOKE LAW BROKEN,

MAY OEOSE SCHOOLS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Because i2 Chi
cago schools are persistent violators or
the smoke ordinance, they may be
closed by order Of the sanitary bureau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
At the Majestic.


Partisan gowns never before
shown in this country, and obtained
only through the influence OF NJ P.
Staulcup, technical and art dirsc-
tor for lombard, Ltd" the Screen
Chassis, Inc. production starring
Bert LyteII, that is the attraction at
the Majestic tonight and Friday as
we'll as the latest creations from
Harry Collins and Hickson models,
are worn by the six famous beauty
mannequins in this, one OF the
Screen Classics, Inc, fewer and bet
ter pictures.
For six Of the French gowns the
bill was $500. The models from
Hickson and HAIRY Collins, for
which Mr. StauIcup made a special
trip to San Fran cisco to get the
gowns as soon as they arrived on
the limited from New York, cost
approximately the same.
Maxwell Karger, director general
Of Screen Classics, Inc, having
cast for the mannequins six of the
most beautiful girls that could be
found ia musical comedy, from the
smartest or Fifth avenue shops,
from the ranks of artists models
ana from the actresses on the
screen, was determined that they
should be gOwned in a manner fit
ting their appearance and the high
standards of production Screen
Classics, Inc, insists upon in its
fewer and better" pictures policy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
7 III EATRE

daughter grown to beautiful girl
hood upon a lonely island in the
tropic waters of the Caribbean sea
Under the stern guardianship of her
harsh and narrow uncle who has
never forgiven his sister for her I'M
happy love, the child is brought up
without human companionship 9TH
er than his own. Dressed in boys
clothes, and roaming the lonely
beach of the tiny island she grows
to womanhood before she sees for
the first time beings from the out
er world. One day, out Of the fog,
a yacht is stranded on the hidden
shoals of the lonely light, and the
owner a powerful young American,
comes to the island for help.
AT the Burtis.
Prior to a world trip. the offer
ing of the Burtis theatre, Julian
Eltinge and his New Revue of Nine
teen Nineteen, will appear for one
night, tonight. This will be the
last appearance Of the popular star
for some time, as his trip abroad
will keep him on the other side for
the better part of two years.
Assisted by a large company of