davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
HORSE is KILLED
PULLING TRACTOR

Joe Thurner. Cascade Locks farmer,
recently purchased a new tractor from
II I. Dewitt. Ii was delivered at the
town by boat. Mr.. Dewitt expected to
send a mechanic to Cascade Locks the
next day following the arrival of the
machine 10 pilot it out to Mr.. Thurn-
er's, farm, but the visit of the expert
was delayed by rain. Mr.. Dewitt.
however. happened to be motoring TO
Portland next morning. He met Mr..
Thurner on the road.
'I'll send nan down to get your
tractor over" he said as he greeted
his customer. ''He would have come
today but for the rain.
But Mr.. Thurner replied that he had
taken the tractor home. He went to
the boat landing with his team. Parts
of the road en- route to the Thurner
farm are very steep. and the rancher
had allowed one Of his horses to over
exert himself
Il got the tractor in my barn. and
unhitched the horses, Mr.. Thurner
told Mr. Dewitt. when one of them
died. | think he must have bursted a
blood vessel. You'll have TO hurry and
teach me to run that tractor. | neei il
now. want to get that horse out to
the field and bury him. am afraid II
will Kill my other horse if | allow him
to pull his teammate alone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
METHODIST CENTEN-
AIRY PROGRESSING

The Methodist centenary dive for
SlO0. 000, 000 is making rapid progress.
Large contributions are coming in 4
business man Of New York city. not a
member of the church. gave his check
for $3.50. 600 to be applied on the re-
construction work through the eenten-
AIRY program. John c Shaffer, owner
Of the Chicago Evening Post, wrote
out check for So. 900 for the centen-
airy. Hundreds of others are respond
ing in a splendid way. The program
is SO big and splendid that men Of Wis
ion are willing to invest in this work.
Three hundred and fifty Thousand
have already joined the League of
Prayer. and many have Joined the Life
Service League, while the Tlthers
Band is increasing by the thousands.
If you are looking for something big
come around and get into the game
Truly God's spirit is moving the hearts
of His people.
j. d. Lewellen, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
MANY THEFTS ARE
Being REPORTED

Numerous thefts Of household goods
from unoccupied rural houses, of chick
ems and farming implements have re-
Gently been reported. The thieves. be
lieved by residents to come into the
district from outside points after
night, have been especially active in
their visits to unoccupied homes. One
such West Side place, it was diseov
cred lost all Of its furniture The
kitchen range, its water connections
removed, was hauled away. Tae poul
try yard was rsided on the W. A, isen
berg place. A number of yourg chick
ems were taken, as we'll as IL hens
The thieves killed the hens, leaving
the heads in the henhouse.
Several thefts of city property have
recently been reported to authorities
The roller of the Benedict Tennis club
was stolen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
TENT CATERPILLARS
MENACE ORCHARDS

Bert Hebard, carrying a wild rose
branch on which hundreds of the
worms were busy devouring foliage,
appealed to the county court THURSDAY
to destroy tent caterpillers, which he
declares are menace to orchards lust
west of the city. Mr.. Hebard says
that growers of the district have des.
troyed the pest in their own orchards,
but that rose bushes and other shrubs
in~the county highway are literally
alive with the caterpillars.
Mr. ilebard believes the caterpillars
originated in city orchards, which for
the past several years have gone I'M
sprayed. A movement among rural
orehardists to enforce the law that
requires all city fruit and ornamental
trees to be sprayed, is growing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
FARRELL TO GO
TO new YORK CITY

H. F. Davidson announced last week
that he had secured the services OF
sgt Harry Farrell. just returned from
Camp Lewis, where he was mustered
ont of the army. Mr.. Farrell. who
will become Mr.. Davidson $ chief as
sstant, will not go to New York until
this fall.
Mr.. Farrell. when called to the ser.
vice last year. was superintendent OF
storage plants Of the Apple Growers
Association. For more than 10 years
he has been connected with local apple
shipping concerns. having first been a
shipping clerk with the old Apple
Growers Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
EARL FRANZ FINDS
PICTURE AT FIRE

"Wednesday evening Of last week
when Earl Franz. an official Of the
Volunteer fire department. was max
ing an examination in the attic Of the
{. Dethman home to extinguish any
embers that might have fallen there
from a roof fire. he turned over an old
photograph frame and by the light Of
his pocket hashlight beheld himself.
aged six Mr.. Franz father sold the
residence TO Mr.. Dethman five years
ago. and the old picture of the elder
son, stored in the attic. had been left
behind
The fire department had no more
than returned to the fire hall with the
apparatus when the alarm sounded
again, calling them to barn at the
home Of f. f. Goodrich, on the
Heights. Damage at both fires was
negligible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
LATE /. f. GROVE
HOODS FIRST AGENT


The late l.. +. Grove, a relative of
Mrs. |, d. Parkins, was Food River $
first railway agent Mr. Grove, who
came to Hood River in 1882. having
been timekeeper for construction
gangs, became agent in 1887. He is
known to all the pioneer residents of
the valley,
Mr. Grove, who died in Portland in
January at the age of 81 years, was in
the automobile business there. He
left here in 1890, going OF The Dalles,
where he entered the hardware bust.
ness, remaining there for Il years.
Mr. Grove, who was a native Of Nova
Scotia, was engaged in the automobile
business in Los Angeles for six years.
He is survived by his widow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
Notice 10 Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed executor
Of the estate of Frank A. Countryman.
deceased, by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Hood River Coun-
ty, and has qualified. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are hele-
by notified to present same. duly veri-
fled as by law required, to the under
signed at the office of j. H. Hazlett,
Eliot Building. Hood River. Oregon.
within six months Of the date hereof.
Dated and first published May lst,
1919. Artie Countryman,
mlm29 Executor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
Sheriff's cousins Buy Here

August Deschler has sold his 20 acre
bearing orchard place in the Oak Grove
district to G. r. and A. H. c. John
son, former Kansas City business mer
who have been in Portland for the past
several years. The men, cousins Of
Sheriff Johnson. expect to come here
to reside soon.
Mr.. Decshler and his family will re-
turn to their former home in Indianap
oils.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
BOY SCOUTS GET
UNITARIAN CHURCH

The two troops of Boy Scouts. who
recently lost their meeting place when
the building was leased for storage of
vinegar barrels. now find themselves
at home in much better quarters. The
management of the Unitarian church.
for several years withut pastor. has
given the boys the full use of the en-
tire church building.
With d. e. Cruikshank and Frank
Davenport. Jr.. respectively Scout
Masters of Troop No. and Troop No.
y. interest in Scout life is keen here.
Under the leadership of the two men
the city now has 80 Scout members.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
About Rheumatism

People are learning that it is only q
waste of time and money to take med
icine internally for chronic and muscu-
lar rheumatism, and about 80 out of
100 cases are one or the other of these
varieties. All that is really necessary
to afford relief is to apply Chamber.
lains Linment freely. Try it. /,
costs but 80 cents per bottle. Large
size 60 cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
Suggestions For a Camping Trip

Buy bottle of Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home As rule it cannot be obtained
when on hunting, fishing or prospect
ing trip. Neither can it be obtained
while on board the cars or steamships
and at such times and places it is most
likely to be needed. The safe way is
to have il with you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
Gard Of Thanks

We wish, in this way, to express
our heartfelt gratitude to the dear
friends and neighbors who were so
kind and sympathetic during the sick.
ness and death Of our beloved husband
and father. Also our thanks for the
beautiful floral offerings. r
Mrs. H. E. Redfeld
and Family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
OFFICIALS AWAIT
FEDERAL ORDERS
Alleged Leader of |. w. w.
Movement in South Bend
Held in Jail.

South Bend police authorities on
Friday night were awaiting word
from Dist Atty. l. Ert Slack, at
Indiana polls. regarding what action
the government will take toward
Joseph Mikalecz in whose possession
at 7O6 1-2 s. Chaplin st. was found
a quantity of I. w. w. and red
literature Thursday afternoon.
"As soon as we hear from the
United States district attorney re-
garding the course the government
is TO follow toward l. w. W.'s AMI
reds here we will make further ar
rests" declared the assistant chief
Friday night.
Police authorities here telegraph
ed the United States district attor-
ney Immediately following the ar
rest of Mikalecz Thursday afternoon
but up to Friday night no reply
from Atty. Slack had been received.
Wife Visits Prisoner.
Mrs. Mikalecz. the wife of the de-
fendant, was allowed 10 see her hus-
band at the city Jail late Friday aft
ernOon. Mrs. Mikalecz is employed
DIT TIE DluuEUdhtL COI JOI dAlOA >
plant here, and according to her
husbands counsel, Isaac Kane
Parks, of Mishawaka, she went to
work for the corporation during the
war and at a time when women
were taking mems places.
Chief of Police announced that
Atty. Parks would be allowed to see
his client Saturday if word is re-
ceived by that time from the dis
trict attorney. Friday Chief Kline
refused TO allow Atty. Parks to COM
municate with Mikalecz.
The search by the police OF
Makalecz's home at 32S S Taylor
st. Thursday afternoon revealed
more l. w. W. and red" literature.
All this literature. including the 1.
W. W. application blanks containing
the names Of contributors and the
amounts contributed, found by the
police in Mikalecz's barber shop on
5. Chaplin St, Will be turned over to
the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
TEND TO SHOW
RED ACTIVITIES
Claim Line from Russia to
u. S. Runs by Way of
Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Dis-
closures of large orders for arms
and ammunition placed by Mexico
in Europe were followed Friday by
revelations tending to show that
the reds underground line" from
soviet Russia to the United States
runs by way of Mexico.
It became known that the immi-
grafton service and the department
of justice both are concerned at the
influx of Russian radicals and other
aliens of red tendencies over the
Mexican border. Furthermore, gov
ernment agents have traced much
red propaganda over the Mexican
line.
A letter written Oct. % by Ramon
P. De Negri. Mexican consul general
in New York, to Flavia Borquaz, a
Mexican senator, endorsing the
principle Of naturalization, has
come into the hands of the govern
ment and already has been called
TO the attention of the state depart
ment by at least two senators as
showing De Negri's association with
radical socialists" in the United
States.
May Clear Mystery.
In the opinion Of officials here the
publication Of De Negri's letter may
lead to an embarrassing situation.
II is known that the senators who
called the attention Of Sec'y Lansing
to il recommended cancellation OF
the consul generals exaquator
Government investigators have
reported that radicals seemed u
have been first attracted 10 Mexico
by certain so-called ultra m odern''
provisions OF the new constitution.
De Negri in his letter writes that
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
TRANSFER LOT
TO ACADEMY
Land VIII Be Used as Play
gTOund-To Erect Gymna-
SUM in Spring.

Transfer Of property or ".
Wayne ST. adjoining St Joseph's
Academy was made BY Mrs Mary
z. Butler % Bishop Herman Joseph
Alerdiug. OF Fort Wayne, az 81 con-
sideratlou Of 81 400.
Rumors that the property was %
be used for an addition 90 the
academy were denied by Rev. John
DeGroote. pastor OF St Patricks
church j. was stated. however.
that the property was 20 be used for
a playground by the academy.
Plans have been completed. how
ever. for the raising OF funds 20
build a girls gymnasium next
spring. The work Of erecting the
new building was temporarily halt
cd because Of the change Of supe-
riors at the academy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
Editors al Large Under Bond
Charged With Violating
Espionage Act.
TAKE POSSESSION OF PLANT
American Legion Gets Letter
in Which Eight Members
Lives are Threatened.

BY Associated Press:
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 14-Re~
newed activity by both factions toe
day marked the fight in the north-
west OF government agents against
the l. W w. organization. The cs-
tablishment Of the Seattle Union
Record was seized for the second
time in "a hours and the American
Legion IN Spokane received a lct-
ter in which eight local members
OF the organization were threatened
with the fate OF former soldiers
killed at CenJralia. Wash. Tuesday.
The plant of the newspaper was
seized this afternoon by John ~.
Boyle. United States marshal, and
publication stopped
My Office" said Boyle late today,
received instructions 10 seize the
entire plant and keep possession q
il indefinitely"
r. B. Ault, editor OF the Record.
and two members OF the papers
board Of directors. are al liberty
under bond on charges OF violating
the espionage act.
To Hold Plant
ne COVER llltuA very RE0nahtN
thought it best 10 hold the entire
Record plant until the case against
its editors and directors IS disposed
Of" Boyle added
The letter received IN Spokane
purported to be signed by an official
Of the T. W ". II was typewritten
and mailed in Spokane yesterday.
The men named in the letter as
marked We're:
Frank McKevitt Lester Mallette.
Frank OLeary. Henry Wise. RALPH
Gordon, Russell Alexander. II. T.. r..
Homan. James Abb and Harold
Pitts. With but one or two excep-
tions these men are overseas veter-
ans and held commissions IN the
army. Wise is an officer of the Spo-
kane American Legion post. Pitts
is manager OF the Spokane Office Of
the State Veterans Welfare commits
sion, and Albi is president Of the
Filters club, an organization Of for
mer service aviation men. All haHs
been active in affairs OF the Amer
lean Legion in the northwest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15

This is the latest photograph TO
reach this country OF Lady Nancy
AstOr, the American peeress whose
campaign for n seat in the British
parliament has aroused that entire
country. Lady Astor has the back
ing of Premier Lloyd George and
her victory seems so certain that
parliam entary members are already
discussing the question whether to
abandon the old rule to keep their
hats on during sessions when she
takes her seat. Sir John Rees, a bit
ter nti-suffragist. who holds one Of
the best corner seats in the house,
is being invited TO surrender it to
Lady Astor. In one Of her recent
campaign addresses, Lady AstOr Of
fered to paint the town of Plymouth
with her colors, red. white and blue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
Beneficiary of Chicago
Man May be Local Woman

Who is Mrs. Mamie Dyer OF South
Bend or is she Of South Bend or
New York or Chicago? Neither the
city directory nor several OF the
oldest residents know and II took
Chicago newspapers two months to
locate her in the Windy City.
Nevertheless the fact remains that
she is worth $4,000 due TO a provi-
sion made in the will Of John J.
Corbett. wealthy Chicago contractor
who died early in September
When the will was offered for
probate IL involved an estate worth
$500, 600 OF which $4,000 went to
Mrs. Dyer.
she was located yesterday AZ the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
House Rejects Plan of Com
pulSory Arbitration, lnCIud-
ing Anti-Strike ProviSo.
SUBSTITUTES PLAN OF UNIONS
Final Action Taken After Day
Devoted to Debate on
Various Proposals.


WASHINGTON. Nov I4.-Rail-
way workers scored "a complete vic
tory i'm the house Friday through in
corporation Of their plan for volun-
tary conciliation Of labor disputes i'm
the Esch railroad bill The house
rejected a plan OF compulsory arbi-
tration. including an anti-strike pro-
vision, and also the plan written into
the bill by the house interstate COM
merce committee. which was des-
cribed as a middle ground" between
that adopted and compulsory arbi-
tration. 40 direct vote on the anti
strike proposal was taken.
ON both votes the proponents OF
f~she unions plan won by large majo-
rites. First. by a vote OF 151 To 75,
the house substituted the unions
plan for compulsory arbitration and
then f61 TO los, cast aside the com
mittee plan for that indorsed by the
workers. Final action came aftey
practically the entire day had been
devoted TO debate OF the three plans,
and after adoption of the workers
plan. renewed effort to include anti
strike provision met defeat through
parliamentary tactics.
Approve Employees Plan.
The plan approved by the railroad
employees. which was drafted by Rep.
sweet. republican, of Iowa, and
offered i'm the house by Rep. Ander-
son. republican OF Minnesota, would
fegalize the machinery used by the
railroads and their employees before
and during federal control for settle
meut of disputes. with commissions
ON labor disputes being added TO
consider cases appealed from the
joint boards that first consider them.
IN brief the plan divides the rail-
road workers into three classes. and
Tor each il establishes an adjustment
board and an appeal commission
No penalty against strike or lockout
is imposed, and membership on all
six of the boards would be restricted
90 the workers and their employers
and divided equally between them.
Plan OF Bill.
Both the roads and the employees
would be directed by the plan. as
written into the bill, Ito exert every
reasonable effort and adopt every
available means to avoid an inter
ruption" of traffic. and 10 this end
Che three boards of adjustment
would be created. these being sub
s,autially the same as those existing
under the railroad administration.
The three adjustment boards each
would deal with disputes of certain
Glasses OF the fourteen railway
unions. one board would include
representative OF the four big
brotherhoods-the engineers. the
dremen. the conductors and the
tr1inmen; another would include the
u.acEinists. the boils~D,a llcrs. the
1ksmiths. the carmen. the sneet
meta; workers. and tho electrical
workers: and the third would include
the telegraphers the swit.hTon, tire
reslway clerks. and the way and
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15

home Of Mrs. Mary Y. Fogarty in
Chicago but refused 10 tell where
she came from. how long she had
been in Chicago or how she became
acquainted with Mr.. Corbett.
When asked as 70 whether her
residence was IN South Bend or New
York she maintained silence. She
refused 20 state whether she was
engaged 10 Mr. Corbett at the time
Of his death
Yes. I am the Mrs. Dyer whom
Mr.. Corbett remembered in his viii, %
she admitted
Beyond that Mrs. Dyer remains q
mystery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
CONFERENCE MAY
END SATURDAY
Railroad Administration and
Heads of Four Brother
hoods Attend Meeting.

Bv Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov 14.-Con-
ferees. representing the railroad ad-
ministration and heads OF the four
great raiiroaa hrotherhoods. on the
latter's demands for revision of en-
ployes' working conditions appeared
confident Friday night they could
complete their work Saturday
Fridays session. the fifth. was
,tid 90 have developed no difficult
tics Of importance further than
The question OF time and a half for
overtime OF trainmen in road serv-
ice which still remains unsettled.
Minor differences. railroad ad-
laInistration officials said have been
practically all disposed OF and
tentative conclusions have been
cached on most Of the more impor-
ant inSu--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
COLD WEATHER FORCES
PLANE TO LAND

ID NHeUlIuLFU I ItNH
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
Handley Page airplane which start
ed early Friday from Mineola on
what was intended TO be a nonstop
flight 10 Chicago descended at
Kushequa Pa. Friday after
noon, according TO a message re-
ceived by DR. Miller r. Hutchinson.
Intense cold in the upper levels OF
the air forced the landing. the tele-
gram said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
Claims Meat Packers Turn
Their Attention to Coffee

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Nov. u.
William r. Colver. member Of the
federal trade commission. addressing
the National Coffee Roasters' as
sociation here Friday. declared that
Chicago meat packers ARE turning
their attention TO the coffee busi-
ness"
According to their own story. these
gentlemen conduct their business at
practically no profit and often at a
loss" he said. such competition
Will not be easy for you 10 meet" p"
Five OF the great meat packers
now operate in scores OF related and
unrelated lines Of business throsG b
574 separate corporations and trade
names" he continued. Il have been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
THREE ATTEMPTS MADE
TO CURB ENFORCEMENT

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Three at
tempts 10 prevent enforcement OF
the war time prohibition and Vol
stead enforcement acts failed in
Judges Learned Hand, John G.
Knox and John G. Rose. of Balti-
more, each in. a different case. up
held the constitudonality of the
law in denying petitions seeking in
functions 10 restrain interference in
manufacture and withdrawal Of liq-
uor from bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
Just a Couple
of LOUerS, but
She is NO1C 20

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 14.-"We're
just a couple OF lovers" said Mrs
Minnie Often Montgomery. 71-year
old bride, here Friday. following
her elopement from Terre Haute,
Ind. with Joseph Montgomery, 40
years old.
Il feel like a girl OF 16." declared
Mrs. Montgomery. as she took a
pink powder puff from a silver van
ity case and took the shine" of
her nose. I'm happier than I've
been in years. Right here IN ST.
Louis I saw the first picture show
OF my life. We go 10 one every
night now" she declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
MASONS PLAN TO
BUILD new HOME
Start Work of Raising Funds
for Temple to Cost
Half Million.

The building of a new $500, 600
Masonic temple was approved and
committees appointed to start work
at once at a meeting of Scottish
Rite Masons and members of the
Shrine at the Masonic Temple Fri
day evening.
The Temple is 10 be of a strictly
Masonic character and will probably
be situated a short distance from
the center of the business district.
Several sites are under consideration
and one will be selected i'm the near
future
Plan Mass Meeting.
A mass meeting of Masons is to
be held at the high school audito-
rum within the next 10 days. The
exact date was not decided az the
meeting but a program committee.
with Abe Frank chairman. was ap-
pointed to secure the auditorium
and arrange for the meeting.
Charles Zeigler was made chair
man of the finance committee ap-
pointed at the meeting and reports
that a large sum towards the fund
for the building had been secured at
the first meeting.