davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31

I Mrs. Il. A. Riddell has teen very i'll
Tor The past twO weeks al the h5me of
her daughter. Mrs. c. H. jena rs.
Tier condition. Is stIll very critical
Mrs. Gladys Brock and Mrs. C..
Porter left Monday for Tennessee on
I account Of the illness IF Mrs. Brock :
son, Robert. lie has suffered from a
hemorrhage Of the lungs ana Is in a
serious condition.
/ J. q. Jarvis returned from North
Dakota Monday. Mr.. Jarvis was called
east by the death Of MS father several
weeks ago.
/ Mrs. II. Z. Redfeld. Of Oak Grove.
IS guest of Mrs. ,. O. Mark tins
I week.
/ Mrs. T. F. Button. who submitted to
an operation IN a Portland hospital re-
Gently, IS recovering steadily.
I Funeral services Of Adolphus Clym
er, father Of c. Ii. Clymer. aged so
years. will be held this afternoon al
the Anderson chapel, interment follow
\ ing at ldlewilde cemetery. Mr.. Clym-
er, who had been a member of the
. NhAl Ahultu SlINC AuC dEt VI TO-
was Civil War veteran. He came
here last Winter from New Mexico
lie IS survived by his widow and three
daughters in addition to the son. Mrs
McDevett. Of Moscow. Ida, and Mrs.
Fuller. of Moriarity. n NJ. were at
the bedside of their father when he
passed away Sunday. His other daugh-
ter, Mrs, Edna Lesh, arrived yester-
day from Los Angeles. Calf.
A series of baseball games that is
creating a widespread interest is on
between the Boy Scouts and adult men
OF the Pine Grove community. Games,
the next Of which will be played to-
morrow evening, are made festive oc-
! caslons. Crowds assemble at the Pine
Grove athletic grounds and Ice cream
is served.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Abbot, of Port
land, accompanied by Mis- Crosby, Of
st. Paul, Mimi, all friends of Chas.
Ham, have been guests of the j. +.
Andrews family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
PINE GROVE

Arthur House returned from Camp
Merritt Tuesday He had been in
France over year with a hospital
unit
The Ladies Aid Society will sell ice
cream at the church Wednesday even
ing next.
Eight young men went to Cloud Cap
Inn last Saturday and seven of them
climbed to the summit of the mountain
Sunday Those in the party were
Hayes Bickford, Ross Collie, Thomas
Scot, Ned Van Horn, F. b. Laraway,
Harold, Roger and Howard Blackman
Lee Byers and his brother also made
the trip.
Mr., and Mrs. Wilkinson, of The
Dalles, were guests of j. Q. Mark $
family last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
POWER COMPANY
ASKS COOPERATION

With scores of new packing plants.
where electric driven machinery will be
used in the operation Of grading and
sizing machines, IN course of construc-
tion in all parts of the valley, the Pa
ctic Power 4 Light Co. fears con.
geston of work at harvest time unless
cooperation Of growers can be secured.
}. +. Law, manager Of the power
concern, has appealed to growers to file
applications for service connection i'm
mediately, in order that the work of
installing meters and making connec-
tions may be systematzed
It is likely that 80 per cent Of the
valleys biggest apple harvest will be
graded electrically this year. Follow
lng written application according to
Mr., Law, the power company will in
stall meters and make connections to
suit the individual convenience as near.
ly as possible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
TROUT LAKE.

A large crowd of our townspeople
gathered at the home of c. A. Pearson
Saturday evening to welcome our re-
turned soldiers VIM Coate gave a
talk. {. W. Moore welcomed the boys
IN behalf Of the parents. Each OF the
soldier boys told where they had been
stationed during the war and added "a
few remarks.
MISS Hlnshaw, county superintendent
of schools, and Miss Mark, assistant
demons traitor, were here last week,
but owing to the meeting being set for
so early IN the morning there was a
small attendance. However, most of
the canning club girls were present
and gave close attention to Miss
Mark demonstration and talk.
Mrs. j. NJ. Filoon, of Yakima, and
Mrs. A. l.. Knight, of White Salmon,
are spending their vacation here in the
+. {. Cole cottage.
Mrs. Rice, of Portland, is living in
the A. l.. Knight home for the sum-
mer.
Prof. Clendenny and family are at
the Lookout on Little Huckleberrt
mountain for the summer.
Norman Hawley who has been i'll, is
improving.
Mrs. b, Miller, is entertaining her
mother and two sisters from Portland
G. W. Sickafoose made business
trip to Portland last week.
John Lang and son, of The Dalles
are camping on their 40 acres here.
Mr.. Lang says he will move his family
here next year.
Miss Rachel Elmer has returned
from Seattle, where she visited her
sister.
Fred Elmer and A. B. Rosenstiel
have retured from France, and are
glad to be at home again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31

newspaper reading while abroad was
Unite chiefly to the Glacier and sun
day Oregonlan sent me weekly by my
mother.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31

An inspection will convince you that
the service of the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
est rooms in city ior 80 cts. and up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31

Glacier office makes rubber stamps.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02
F. H. GORDON
COAL & FEED
PHONES 28 and ga
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Birthday Dinner

Surprise Birthday Dinner
It was quite an enjoyable day last
Wednesday when host of friends
and relatives surprised Mrs. Bette
Powell with a lot Of nice preasents
and most bountiful dinner. Those
present were Mr.. Madison Burgin,
Mrs. Sallie Langford, Mrs. G. G. Bur-
gin and Mrs. Frank Burgin, Mrs. A..
H. Wells, Miss Leila and Master Oral
Wells, Mrs. Hiram Asbill, Mrs. Boyd
Wells and little son Boyd Daniel,
Mrs. G. w. Stokley, Mrs. Maggie and
Viola Biggerstaff, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Harris and two children, Mr.. Ravena
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Powell
Iand daughter, Julia, Mrs. Jim Morton
1of Lexington. Misses Beulah Bolton
and Bessie Azbill of Richmond, Mrs.
Alice Tribble, Miss Matte and Mr..
James Tribble. Mrs Leslie Taylor and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02
P E P I 0 N A
WILL HELP
YOU.

Peptona, the best tonic we sell,
gives you Extract of Cod Liver
Oil, the blood enriching tonic eff
feet of Iron and Manganese, and
the nourishment of Malt.
Peptona is a scientific prepara-
ton, of time proven value; is
pleasant to take and does not
nauseate or disturb sensitive
|stomachs.
Recommended as an aid in con-
valescing from colds, and in the
rebuilding of run down systems.
For Sale Only By
H. L. PERRY & SON
The Rexall Store
Main Street Richmond, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02
The Register County, Wednesday Afternoon July 1919

SON, Mrs. Owen Moores, Misses Lois
Margaret, Katherine, Messrs. Paul
and Jessie Moores Mrs. 4, Horace
Dozier Of Red House, Mrs. Wink
Cosby and little son, Homer Nelson,
Messrs, Burgin and Guy Cosby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G. Powell. In
spite of the hard rain all had 9 nice
time and left wishing Mrs. Powell
many more happy birthdays. Contri-
buted. al 81 M
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02
Entertained For Brother

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Edwards en-
tertained number of friends Sunday
at their country home, elm Grove
Ranch" in honor Of Mr.. Edwards
brother, Judge T. G. Edwards, Of
Dustin, Oklahoma. Those included
in the invitation were, Mrs. Lucy
Adams, Mrs. A. H. Thomas and
daughter, Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rogers, Mr.. Tom Jones,
Miss Lee Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon Taylor, Miss Alice Rogers,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02

Keene Lutes, of Danville, manager
of the Mercer Lincoln Oil Company,
has closed an oil deal for himself and
Lexington and Eastern capitalists for
2,40O acres of oil and gas leases in
Bastrap county, Texas, and Lamar
county, Alabama
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02
MADISON ELECTRIC CO.

WIRING FIXTURES SUPPLIES
Distributors Of Delco Light Products
Our best advertisement IL a plenrcd
customer. Orics over western Union
RICHMOND. ky. PHONE Ia
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02
JEWELRY

80 Cents on the Dollar saved by Vuy-
ing Jewelry from JOE ROSENBERG.
Established 1895.
Bargains in E1isin and wnItham
Watches. etc.
141 Water Street, just around the
corner from Upper, LEXINGTON.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02

FOR SALE-Hudson touring car in
first class shape; equipped with new
Goodyear cord tire; at a bargain; A.
$50 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02

FOR SALE-Thoroughly gentle pony
safe for smallest child to drive or ride.
you won't find one like him in a dozen
counties. Apply Daily Register office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02
UNION SUPPLY COMPANY

Annual Stockholders Meeting And
Election OF Board Of Directors
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-Pipe and fittings for
water, steam and gas; machine and en-
CINE repairs. Phone 498 for prices. Ben
f. Hurst, Elks building. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Upstairs over Building East Of
Alhambra Theatre, sIsiin Street
Phone zoo. RICHMOND. Ky. ITO II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02

FOR SALE have a Milwaukee bin
der only cut 60 acres oats god as; new
will sell for $3.50. Phone $50 Rich
Alond KY IL 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02
River Party

River Party Is
Miss Nancy Shearer Of this city
was a guest at river party given by
Winchester young folks in honor Of
Miss Elizabeth Tarr, Of Paris, and
Miss Lucille Clark, Of Louisville.
Others in the party were Misses Vir-
ginia johnson, Lena Mae Jones, Vir-
ginia Day, Nancy Shearer, Of Rich
mond; Jeannetta Robinson, Ca
Uterine Robinson, Catherine Hughes,
Ruth Pinnell and Inez Elkin; Messrs.
John Henry Lacy, Charles Fitch, Ben
Good, Courtney Taylor, Edward
Jouett, Sarroll Day, Robert Wolcott,
Curtis Larry, Harlan Hurst, Rand
Wright and Richard Jackson. Mrs.
Shearer, of Richmond was chaperone.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02

LOST-At Boonesboro Bathing Beach
Sunday afternoon "a bracelet watch /;
finder return to Daily Register office
and receive liberal reward. Phone
320-2 $50 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02

Election of officers of the Madison
county Farmers Union Saturday,
July at 10 A. M. at the store.
Very important. 1928
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02
Entertains For Guests

Mrs. William E. Pitcher, of Louis
vile, will give dancing party this
evening in honor of the guests Of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Pitcher,
who has as the members Of her house
party this week, Miss Alice Clark
Kellogg, of Richmond, Miss Marga-
ret Cook, of Lancaster, Miss Martha
Talbot, of Paris, Miss Elizabeth
VanMeter, of Winchester and Miss
10 Faulkner, Of Hillsboro, Ohio.
Deputy Sheriff SAINT Bush is out af-
ter short illness, his many friends
are glad to know.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02

STRAY-Black sow with red spots
came to my place about two weeks ago.
owner can have same by proving pro-
perty and paying all charges John
Parks, Whites Station, Ky. ITS 4p 1tw
PERSONS having claims agains. he
estate of Mrs. A. T. Million, deceased,
will please present same to DR.. j. B.
Million for payment by July l, 1919.
All claims be'- ~operly verified.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-02

ORDER your motorcycle now-In-
dian, Harley Davidson, Excelsior,
Standard. new and second
hand Bicvcle Repairs. Chas. Burnam,
7OS Main street 1a6 IT
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28

If q man enjoys his wealth before
he has it, he never gets rich.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
Belgium Is Kept
Busy DepOrting
Alien Enemies

BRUSSELS, Feb. 26-(Associated
providing for the expulsion of enemy
subjects from Belgium, numerous
German civilians are often seen walk
ing the streets of this city and other
large cities in Belgium at the present
ime. While the law went into effect
lOre than a month ago, the Belgian
government is experiencing as much
difficulty in getting the enemy civili-
ans out of the country as the Allied
soldiers had in expelling the enemy
army from the trenches.
The Minister of Justice has found
he undertaking a greater one than
he had expected. In the Belgian
chamber yesterday, Deputy Lemonnier
who acted as Burgomaster of Brussels
during the enforced absence of Bur
gOmaster Man in PTussian jails and
until he was removed himself to Ger
many, asked Minister of Justice Van
dervelde what measures he intended
taking to expedite the undersirables
beyond the Rhine. Deputy Lemonnier
brought the minister's attention to
the fact that several Germans were
walking the streets of Brussels with
immunity and that some of them had
been recognized as being paid agents
OF the Kommandantur during the oc-
Cupation.
Vandervelde replied: THE Ministry
of Justice is doing it's utmost to rid
the country of German civilians but
the difficulties encountered are formid
able. In times of peace undesirables
are escorted to their frontier but
since the signing of the armistice,
the Allied General Staff had refused
absolutely to allow Germans to pass
through the zone of occupation. Hol-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
Poverty No Crime

Homesteads are intended for men
and women who are really going to
make their homes on their land ana
a living from the soil. The shortage
of money in many cases of intending
homesteaders is unfortunate, but it is
no crime. If these people obtain lots
of land they will soon have some
money. If they do not get the land
they will still be up against it with
no chance of lettering their condi-
ton in life and becoming better Am
orleans.
In Australia land by the thousands
of acres is given free to homesteaders
who show their desire to settle on the
land, and, by thing the soil, make
homes for themselves to the exclusion
Of grasping corporations that for Sc
many years held enormous tracts OF
land from which they drew tremen'
dous incomes, while the poor people
clustered together in towns and cities
and starved.
Lack of money should mean moth
ing to the Territorial administration
when it comes to settling people or
the public lands. Every family put
on the land is an asset to the nation
and to the Territory at large, 1t mat
ters not if the settler has money, OF
nothing, so long as he has the inclina
ton and ability to work his home
stead and become a producer. Thai
a nan with money would have an
easier job in doing so, than a mai
with practically nothing, is true en-
ough, but hat fact should not bar the
poor mar from his one great oppor
tunity in life, as far as getting onto
the land is concerned.-Hilo Post
Herald.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
OUR ISLAND CONTEMPORARIES
New View OF LANGUAGE

New View or Language
School Legislation
The most important measure before
the Legislature is the Andrews Bill
for regulating foreign language
schools. 1t stands on all tours with
the California Alien Land Law, origin
ating in deep-seated popular senti-
ment, susceptible to mischievous in
depreciation, capable of ingenious de-
Tense, and packed with every POSSIBLE
ity of calamity. But there is this diff
ference in the practical aspect of the
case California is a sovereign State
and. in domestic matters, the Federal
Government has no authority over the
acts of it's Legislature or its EXecu-
tive, while Hawaii Is a Territory and
it's Governor is a Federal appointee
who, should the Andrews Bill pass,
will veto or sign it according as he is
instructed from Washington.
Beyond question the State Depart
nEnt will take c~ognizance of the stu
alton developed by the Andrews bill,
precisely as il did of the situation in
California. President Wilson, it will
be remembered, sent Secretary Bryan
to Sacramento as his personal repre-
sentative. The Legislature gave him
decorous heed, in~geniously circum-
vented him, and Governor Johnson
promptly signed the bill. No such
possibilities exist here. If Washing
ton disapproves of the Andrews Bill,
it will be vetoed. The Territory of
Hawaii will not inject itself into in
ternational affairs.
None the less it would be a health,
full thing if this DOGGY man of alleged
acc discrimination could be dragged
out of the dark closet where it dwells
and looked at face to face in the day
light of open discussion. 1t never can
be while it remains a private matter
between the American Government
and the Japanese Government. The
Japanese do not say what they think
about it. They either deal in yelled
suggestions or are misrepresented by
their yellow journals, just as Amer
lean sentiment is distorted by the sen
sation mongers of our own press,
Those on both sides Of the question
who try to think temporarily and
sanely either say nothing, for fear OF
giving offense, or emit d~isingenuous
platitudes. AS for such debate as the
bill is likely to receive in the Legls'
ture, he must be an optimist who ex
poets it to be either enlightening OF
helpful. 1t is precisely such questions
as these, too sensitive to be handled
frankly at home, yet which never car
be settled till they are settled RICH,
and can never be settled right until
they are frankly handled that ought
to be put under dispassionate inter
national scrutiny, such as the League
of Nations proposes to institute. nc
a judge who was not also an advocate
it would be possible to tell the truth
-Hilo Tribune.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28

land permits them to go through the
country but not singly. Groups only
are allowed in transit. At the pres
ent time one train of undesirables is
leaving daily. Beginning February
23Td, two trains will leave for Holland
daily carrying an average of twelve
hundred Germans every day from Bel
GUM"
An idea of the number of Germans
in Belgium before the war and the
still greater number who have elected
to make it during the occupation
what they thought would be their per
manent living place, may be gathered
from the fact that trains are expect
ed to leave for weeks and perhaps for
months.
The case of German subjects who
have resided in Belgium for long
years, have married Belgian women
and whose sons have fought against
the Germans is particularly sad. I'm
der the terms of the law they should
be expelled along with the others as
they have remained enemy subjects.
V~andervelde said however: ut is i'm
possible for me to send that class of
Germans out of the country"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
OPEN FORUM
Why Woman Shouldn't Vote

Why Woman Shouldn't Vote
Editor Maui News,
Dear Sir:
Woman is an inferior being. She
never was very smart and is not much
smarter now. She thinks she wants
to vote. Children and fools often
think they want things hat would be
very injurious to them, and which
their guardians very properly refuse.
So it is with woman. 1t would be
very bad for her to vote. 1t would
not be good for her or for the COM
munity. Therefore the honorable rep
resentatives very properly refused to
| permit her to injure herself n the
territory.
Man is the superior being. He is
doing very well in politics. 1t isn't
any thing for women to be dabbling
in Hasn't man always been first?
Didn't woman come from his rib?
And didn't she get herself and man
into trouble first crack out of the box
when she ate the apple? Ever since
that time nan has seen that if the
world was to go right he would have
to do it himself and keep woman from
! dabbling in and balling everything up.
| Some people say the honorable rep
Iresentatives did wrong because they
promised TO support their part plat
form and both democrat and republi-
can platforms said they would give
women the vote. That doesn't mean
anything. One party promise that
just to get votes, and then other party
it do the same to not lose any vote,
so everything stop just like it was
before. Besides everybody pretty
soon forget; and men no care too
much anyhow.
Maybe someday woman get smart
enough to vote. But now she no go
to school too much and no know too
much anyway. More better she stop
home take care baby and talk to 9th
er woman about other woman over
back fence and let polite alone. Man
plenty smart for that.
I Yours truly,
X. K.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
Two Obstacles To Suffrage

The two most prominent obstacles
in the path Of suffrage for women are
chivalry and the lack of it. Granting
women the right to vote is absolute
" in the hands of men, since men
with the exception Of convicted felons
and hopeless imbeciles, now control
the franchise. And men are of two
minds. One faction is so chivalrous
that it shudders at the thought of
subjecting gentle woman to the
noisOme atmosphere of politics, while
not fully realizing perhaps that her
alienation therefrOm may account for
a large measure of its noisomeness.
On the other hand is the ferret-head-
ed male who fears, with a robust fear,
the political power of woman, and is
bothered less by a sense of chivalry
than a lively expectation that he will
get what is coming 10 him if this
new terror is added TO the righteous
wrath by which he is more or less
constantly beset.
These are the two cardinal forces
blocking the way to woman's politi-
cal equality with her mate. There
are minor DIRECTORS with their penny
whistle reasons for opposing the in
evitable; but they are hardly worth
considering. There are also, of course,
the Indifferent who, like jelly-fish, eX-
ercise their force merely by getting
in the way of something that has
means of locomotion.
It has been lightly said that "a
woman is as good rs a man-if she
is; and a man is as good as q woman
If he is" This sums up the whole
situation. There are women, no doubt
who are not competent to vote in
telligently, which is a pretty suppo-
s%ititious case. There are men, we
know all too well, who are not sufi-
GENTLY competent to register, much
less to vote intelligently-which is
an actual case. Aside from compet-
ence or lack of it in individuals, the
fact remains that the genus homo
must go two by two. God gave to
the female of the species one-half the
intellect of the race and to the maze
the other half. The feminine mind
works none the less efficiently than
The masculine, but in q distinctly diff
ferent manner. Granting the truth
of this, it would seem that we have
been attempting to run our politics
on Il cylinder when we might have
had them both in commission.
In n event, we must do n thing
or the other: We must force our
w~omenkind, the mothers who bore us
and whose characteristics we inherit,
into the grade of mental incompetents
and, while stripping them of all pow
er in public affairs we must, to be
consistent, relieve them of ali respon-
sibility to the laws which they have
no voice in making. We must make
of woman a chattel, g slave, a play
thing and look upon her as not more
than a brood animal. Either that or
political equality and economic in
dependence. Before deciding this,
| gentlemen of the Senate and House,
remember that Natures law places
the good Of the tribe before the sell
fish desires of tn individual, and that
Nature reserves some unpleasant re-
prisals for those who disobey.--Hilo
Tribune.