davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-09-12
glitch in Side' Was
Nine Broken Rihs

st. Louis. Thomas Morgan,
81, walked into the city dispen-
sary and asked doctors to take
look at his side. ''Tve got a
hitch there and it's making me
nervous" he told the doctors.
They found he had nine frac-
tured ribs and internal hurts
and ordered him sent to the Pos-
pital.
"A wagon ran over me in East
st. Louis" Morgan said, shut I
didn't pay any attention to a lit
tie thing like that. Today my
side got to hurting me consider
able and I thought I had a little
touch of rheumatism that needed
fixing up."
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-09-12

The following is reported by an OBJ
server In Hawaii Tremendous
changes are In progress nt Kllauea,
and there is no Indication whatsoever
OF any cessation Of the monumental
rising OF the entire vast lava column.
over the southwest brink a wide
stream of gllsicnlng lava is sluggshly
flowing In the direction Of the kalu
desert. not with the spectacular cas-
cadlng torrents Of the southeastern
flows Of last March, but with steady,
stealthy gliding. which gains ground
slowly Mt It's base, but which piles up
into tremendous masses from its
source forward.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-09-12
500 Reward, $lOO

The readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages and
that Ia catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
req'lires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
ices Of the System thereby destroying
10 foundation OF the disease. giving the
ltient strength by building up the con-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its
prk The proprletors have SO much
lth In the curative powers OF Hairs
tarrh Medicine that they offer One
4 nndred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
cure Send for list of testimonials.
ddress +. ]. CHENEY q CO. Toledo.
70. Sold by all Druggist. &c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12

ing apple dealers of British cities,
those of north European countries and
in France Mrs. Davidson 5 sister,
Mrs AL. Whitehead, will accompany
the party.
F. W. Woolley. Of The Dalles, was
here last week on business. Mr. WOOL
ley, who is district agent of the Ore
gon Life Insurance Co.. accompanied
his son. Ivan Woolley. en- route from
The Dalles, as far as this city. Young
Mr.. Woolley is member of the years
graduating class at the University Of
Oregon Medical school. He has left
for st. Paul, where he will serve an
internship at the st. Paul City and
County hospital.
Robert c. Bruce, scenic director Of
the Educational:Films corporation. for
mer White Salmon orchardist, has left
for Quebec, to begin his annual trip to
secure scenic material for future re-
leases. Mr.. Bruce's route is kept a
trade secret at Educational headquar.
ters, owing to the fact that on one of
his previous expeditions, when various
places he intended visiting were an
nounced in. the press, three or four
other camera men. Suddenly decided to
visit the same vicinity. During the
months that he is away Mr.. Bruce will
journey into little frequented corners
Of the western hemisphere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
LOST LAKE ROAD
POPULARITY GROWS

The opinion has generally been held
that a road from existing county thor
oughfares to the shores of Lost Lake
would be desirable purely for the
scenery it would penetrate and for
making available the remote fishing
streams. 1t appears, however, that
the new road may be decidedly utili.
tartan also. The new highway will
open an area of land adapted to straw
berries, ssand Japanese of the commun.
ity are displaying an interest in the
highway. s. S.lshikawa, Japanese ranch
er, has announced that he will take a
crew of his eountrymen, on the end of
the strawberry harvest, and donate
work toward clearing the new grade.
The Lost Lake country is Hood River
county's favorite summer camp
grounds, and scores Of families from
all sections spend their outings there.
A fund of $500 has been raised at the
instigation of the Hood River County
Game Protective Association through
private subscriptions.
Commissioner Hannum and County
Engineer Cruikshank. in charge of the
roads construction, in report to the
Game Association, say they find the
new road supported in all parts of the
valley. Residents of Dee. parkdale
and Mount Hood have asked for the
privilege of subscribing to a fund to
augment county appropriations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
VIGILANTES END BER-
RY PICkERS' STRIKE

A hastily organized and armed vigi-
lantes committee of Dee Flat ranchers
put an immediate end Monday night to
agitations of party of eight men and
women, who, it is declared. were try
ing to call strike of pickers.
The vigilantes, calling on the agi,
tators, who throughout the day had
visited various camps urging harvest
helpers to demand Is cents per carrier
for picking, informed them that their
presence was no longer needed on Dee
Flat. At first the strike agitators, de-
cIared to be of |. w. w. tendency, were
defiant, and violence seemed probable.
The determination of the growers
committee, however, prevailed, and
the men and women were hauled back
to Hood River, to catch a train for
Portland, at daybreak Tuesday morn
ing.
Berry growers are paying IL and l3
cents per carrier for the years har-
vest. A good picker can earn more
than s4 per day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12

Mrs. Julia Brunqulst has arrived
from San Francisco to visit here and
to attend the wedding of her son, A.
j. Brunquist, and Miss Martha Struck.
The wedding will be solemnized Satur-
day, June IA, at the home OF Miss
Struek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L..
Struck, at Lyle, Wash.
The following Portland people mo.
tored here and were guests at week
end house party at Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
Davidson's at Eggermont Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Burnett. Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
rey Nocks. Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Shive-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs Irving Spencer and
children, Miss Helen and Walter Spen.
Ger.
Mrs. Isaac Ford and son, Richard,
accompanied another son, Walter Ford,
to Willamette Valley points last week.
Walter Ford was motoring to San
Francisco. He was joined in the val
ley by Walter Shay and Earl Weber.
The young men contemplate work at a
commercial air service concern in the
south
Two hundred tailored and cleverly
trimmed hats of georgette, leghorn,
Milan and plain straws, on sale at one
quarter less than the regular price.
Dresses, suits, coats and capes reduced
10 per cent. Sale begins on Monday,
June 9. and will last one week only.
Monner's.
Mrs. G. II. Castner, after strenu-
Gus week in southern and western Ore
gon canvassing for reconstruction
measures and the Roosevelt Highway,
returned home Monday of last week in
time to serve on the election board
Tuesday. Mrs. Castner recently re-
ceived an announcement of her ap-
poiatment of her appointment to the
advisory board Of the State Industrial
School at Salem.
Bruce Spaulding, arriving here from
Oaksdale last week for visit with
relatives, reports that his father. Rev.
Frank Spaulding, suffering from the
effects of a recent attack of influenza,
remains in poor health. Mr.. Spauldirg &
was recently taken to hospital for
treatment. Lee Spauldng, who has
been attending the journalism depart
ment at the University of Washington,
has returned home to be with his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Davidson and
daughter, Miss Helen. left the first of
the week for motor trip to Califor.
MIA. There Mr.. Davidson will leave
his family and proceed to New York
city. He has secured passage for Eu-
rope and will spend the summer visit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
Oliver Here This Week

j. Oliver, representative of Dan
Wuille & Co.. after tour of North
western districts is expected here this
week to visit the concerns Northwest
manager, A. f. Woolpert. Mr.. Oliver
will leave here Immediately for Eng
land.
Mr.. Wuile. head of the British inn
porters, is expected here in August.
The concern, it is stated, is expecting
next season to be one of the best ir
the history Of apple exports.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
Apple Men Not Asked to JOIN

While apple shippers are watching
with interest progress of proposed
cooperative sales organization with
which all Oregon fruit and nut inter
ests will be affiliated, no local interests
it is stated, have. been asked to join in
the movement. The failure of a re.
quest for local participation raises the
presumtion, local shippers state, that
the proposed move has been planned
especially for dried and canned fruit
interests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
Stores to be Open Today

While plans had been formulated last
week for closing all stores today, and
making it Hood River day at the Port
land Rose Festival, the program was
called off, and places Of business will
remain open as usual. With straw.
berry harvest on. and scores of grow
ers in need of large quantities of sup
plies daily for their camps, the closing
policy, it was declared, was out OF
keping with the busy season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
Band Plans Dances

The Hood River band has made con-
siderable Improvement at is open air
pavilion at the corner Of Fourth and
Oak streets, and open air Saturday
night hops will be given regularly
hereafter. L. A. kincaid for the past
several weeks has been directing re-
hearsals of an orchestra that will play
for the dances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
BURGLARS BLOW
MOSIER VALLEY BANK

Called at daybreak by Mosier author.
tiles, local city and county officers hur
ried last Friday to observe trains pass
ing to the west and to watch the
Columbia Highway. Burglars at the
neighboring apple city blew the first
door of the Mosier Valley Bank vault,
but were unable to open lthe inside
safe.
A strange man was seen leaving the
town, heading west, about daybreak
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
Methodist Church

Sunday school 10 a. m. At II a. m.
Ralph |. Thomas. of Willamette Uni
versity will speak. A special invita-
tion is extended to all young men and
ladies'. S. G. Oxborrow will sing for
the service. Epworth League at 7 p
m. Subject at p, M, "The Dawn OF
the New Day"
j. d. Lewellen, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Churci
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II 0t
a. M. Subject God the Preserver o
Man.
Sunday School at II a. m,
Wednesday service, s p. NJ.
The reading room is open daily from
to p. M, in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
BONE OFFERS TO
SELL HOME PLACE

| will sell all or part Of my mature
orchard. on my home place in Central
Vale just across the road from the
school house. People wanting pro-
ductive orchard will find it worth
while to look at this place.
ml5sf c. K. Bone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
WEDDINGS
St0cktOn-HOskinS

Loda W. Stockton, of Portland, and
Miss Laura Florence Hoskins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskns, of Frank
ton, were united in marriage at the
Methodist parsonage last Thursday. ].
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday morning worship / o'clock.
Rev. J. G, Tate will preach. Sunday
school meets promptly at 10 o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
Christian 4 Missionary Alliance,

Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 49, Preaching at II Youn.
Peoples Society at : p. m. E&pository
sermon at sp. m Everybody welcome
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12

Glacier office makes rubber stamps
for Strawberry Crates,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock Junior
members service at 5 p. N. and i. Y.
z, { at 7 p. N. each Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12

Glacier Office makes rubber stamps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12

The Glacier office carries Butter paper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
OWNERS PREPARE
 OPEN SH|PYAROS Estimated Nearly Eleven Millions Lost by Seattle
 and Tacoma Strikers
gv Associated Press


 Seattle, Wash, March 10.-Shipyard owners in Seattle. Tacoma and Aberdeen prepared today for the reopening of their yards tomorrow, following the voting of the workers, who have been on strike for several weeks, to return to work under conditions prevailing when they walked out.
 Employers estimated that in Tacoma and Seattle sl0,950.0C0 have been lost by the workers in wages during the strike. Union officials said the return of strikers will not constitute waiver of the strike demands or the acceptance of the fed eral Macy wage scale, against which the strike was primarily waged.
 The union leaders declared the strikers voted to return to work until April l, when the Macy award expires In the meantime a wage conference Is to be held in Washington. D. (.
 Between POD and 25o metal trades work CTS who have been on a strike at Aber- deer were refused work today. when they applied for their former jobs in the yard of the Grays Harbor Motcrship corpora tion The men were informed that can |cellatlons of contracts had repdercd then err ployment of the majority of the strikers impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
|E|GHT| c0M|MI|||T' TTEE
 l CHA|RMEN NAMED
Republicans Planning Gen. eral Investigation of Ex-
 penses During War
By Associated Pres.

Washington, March 10.-Chairmen oi eight of the House committees on ex- penditures of government departments, which the republicans of the next Con gress plan to use for investigations of war expenses and other departmental activities were selected today by the republican committee, on committees.
 They are: War department expendi lures, Graham, Illinois: navy depart ment, Haskell, New York; postoff;ce zihlman, Maryland;s justice, White Maine; treasury, Dale, Vermont; pubic buildings, Krieder, Pennsylyania; com merce, Williams, Illinois; agriculture, Baer, North Dakota.
 Chairmen of. three other expenditures committees are yet to be selected.
 The three committees on elections vii be headed by Dallinger. Massachusetts Goodall, Maine. and Doweil, Iowa.
 Chairmen of several minor commit tees also were chosen today as follows Accounts, Ireland. Illinois, alcoholic liquor traffic, Smith, Idaho, 1aoor Smith, Michigan; patents. Nolan, Caii- fornia; revision of laws, Little, Kansas arid lands, Kinkaid, Nebraska; reform in the civil service. Lehlback. New Jer- sey; flood control, Rodenberg, Illinois coinage, weights and measures. Vestal Indiana.
 Numerous assignments to the minor committees also were made today aftei the new members had been chosen fo, the rules committee.
 With the assignment of members to tn, rules committee. the republicans com pIeted selections for all the principa committees, except that on merchant marine which will consider the polio. of operating the big fleet that Americs has built during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
51OO DEPART
By Associated Pross

Washington, March 10.-Departure from Europe of about one hundred of ficers and 5000 men on five transports and one cruiser was announced today by the war department. The largest unit is the Twenty engineers on the transport Dakotan. which is due at New York March 20, and which also has aboard the Seventeenth and 137tr aero squadrons.
 The cruiser Charleston, due at New York March IS. has on board the Twen' ty-seventh and 147th aero squadrons and several casual companies.
 The transport Venezia also is due al New York, date not given, with q cas- ual companies. including companies composed of men from Texas, Arkansas Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia. Kentucky and Mississippi.
 The transport Tiviyef also is en route to New York, date of arrival not given with a few casuals, comprising detacn ments of base hospitals numbers [ ane P.
 The transport Melrose has sailed fol Newport News, date of arrival not given with detachment of the 317th tani corps.
 The transport Westboro, due at New York March 2, has one casual company a hoard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
ENTRAIN APRIL l


 Cob1enz, March 10.-The Forty sec osasa Asee-ssaq~ 2 g;vist-Ys fthe Pes',ls,yvA 9he first division of the army of occu- patton to start for home, will begin entraining for Antwerp on April 1. Or ders to this effect have been received from headquarters.
 It is estimated that about week will be required to transport the entire body of men and their equipment from head quarters on the Rhine to Antwerp. All the locomotiv and cars to be used in the transportation are to be of American make, the commanding off cers desiring to use American cars be- cause they are larger than the French or German.
 The original plans were to take the homebound division down the Rhine on boats and have them board transports at Rotterdam, but these plans were changed.
 Rotterdam is to be used as the base of supplies for the Third army, which. 1t is announced, will begin arriving by way of the Rhine river. The Thirty sixth division is expected to leave Antwerp for home during April, but no definite date has been mentioned for the departure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
By Associated Press

Paris, March 10.-The su- preme council at its meeting to- day decided the representa- tives on the economic and fl nancial commissions of the powers with special interests, who have been the cause of much discussion, should be designated by the great pow CTS.
 The council then adopted the re- port of the military experts concern ing the definite military status of Germany, after fixing the terms.
 The official statement after the meeting reads:
 '"The supreme council met this after noon at the Quai D'Orsay from to 5 o clock. The council decided the great powers should designate the repre- sentatives of the powers with special interests on the economic and finan- cial committees.
 '"rhe council then turned to the re- port of the military experts, presented by Marshal Foch. relative to the defi- mite military status of Germany. The terms of this report were fixed and it's conclusions adopted.
 '"rhe next meeting Will take place tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the after noon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
INQUIRY IS BEGUN
 |NT0L0ND0N RIOT Court-Martial Proceedings to Follow if Evidence War
 rants Such Action
By Associated Prs.

London, March 10.-An inquiry was be- gun today by board consisting of two American army officers and one naval officer into the rioting Sunday, in which soldiers and sailors and London police were involved. The inquiry will prob ably continue for several days. as a large number of witnesses are to be examined.
 Representatives of Scotland Yard and the British army were present in re- sponse to an invitation to watch the pro- ceedings, which will be secret
 Discussing the investigation, the naval officer said to the Associated Press that if the evidence adduced warranted ac- ton, courtmartiak proceedings would fol- low It was likely, he added, that the board would make some recommendations regarding relations between the American forces and the police. He pointed out tEat British colonial soldiers were con cerned in the incident, as well as Amer jeans, and declared that it was merely a clash between military and police au- thority, and had TO significance It Is not expected that the affair will affect the future leave of American sol diers in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Senator Spencer Is
 "Heart and Soul in
 Favor of the League

St Louis, March 10-United States Sen ator Selden P. Spencer of Missouri, one of the 37 republican senators who signed Ser Iator Lodges resolution declaring the proposed covenant of the league of na- tions unacceptable in it's present form, said on his arrival here today from Washington he was heart and soul in favor of league of nations" and be- lieved such a league is certain to be formed and did not see how any one could oppose such league.
 He said certain amendments to the pro posed covenant can be made One of the amendments he proposes is definite rec ognition of the powers of the United States constitution. and another is that our traditional supremacy or things American must be recognized
 This, he said, means mainly the Mon roe doctrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
CINCINNATI MAYOR
 RAPS SOCIAL UNIT
Dangerous Institution and But a Step Ahead of
 BOlsheyism
By Associated Press

Cincinnati, March 10. Mayor John
 Calvin of this city created a sensation
 heer today by issuing a formal state
 ment to the newspapers to the effect
 that the social unit, experimented with
 in a certain district here for the first
 time and which is being advocated for
 extension throughout every large city in
 the country, is most dangerous type or
 socialism. The mayor said. T consider
 it a dangerous institution in our city
 and but one step away from bolshev-
 ism"
 Secretary of the Interior Franklin K.
 Lane is chairman of the National Social Unit organization, and 1t was an an-
 nouncement from the east that plans
 were being perfected to extend the eX- pertinent to all other large cities that promoted Mayor Calvin to issue his statement.
 The mayor also gave out letter writ ten by the late pr. J. II. Landis, former health officer of Cincinnati, who was responsible for bringing the first experi-
 ment of the social unit to this city. n this letter. addressed to w. c. Phil. lins executive. National Social Unit or
 panization, Dr. Landis pointed out that both Mr and Mrs. Phillips had told
 him that they were radical socialists and further down in the letter stated that MT Hart, your assistant, mel with group of socialists in Pittsburg and made the statement that in Cin- oinnati we have socialism with its feet on the ground.
 MT. and Mrs Phillips are reported 10 be in the east, but Courtney Dinwiddie. acting head of the social unit organ ization. answered the mayors an nouncement with a statement that the social unit is the most sane and con structive effort in community service new going on in America.
 Just such constructive measures :. acbieve the highest ideals of our great republic are the best answer to Dol shevism and class measures or all kinds" he stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Execution of Knott Urged by Delegation
 From ElmOre County

Nonteomery, March fO.--fspe- ctal.,-The execution of Dr. H. B. Knott. EImore county physician. for the killing of Emery Oakes In Wetumpka about year ago, was urged by a deiegation of Fillmore citizens who called on the gover- nor Monday afternoon. The dele xation came in about noon from ,ha Eclectic community. Dr. knoft's execution will take place on March 14 in the county jail at Wctumpka unless the chief execu- tive grants hin, another respite.
 Mrs. Knott pleaded with the governor several days. asking that the sentence against her husband he commuted to life imprisonrnent. She was at the office only n short time after a deiegat tiOn of leading citizens also asked the governor to commute the sentence