davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

Mrs. c. l.. Woodrum, wife of a West
Side orchardist. sustained badly
bruised and mangled hand and arm
last week when caught in a power
clothes wringer. Alone at the time.
she was unable to extricate herself.
Mr. Woodrum. hearing her cries,
rushed to the house and released his
wife. Mrs. Woodrum is making
rapid recovery.
Geo. H. l.. Sharp. Boston wool
buyer. who makes his headquarters at
The Dalles and with Mrs. Sharp fire.
quently visits here at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W.
Cannon. recently had narrow escape
when he stepped off pier at Grand
dalles, Wash. 1t was a very dark
night and Mr.. Sharp thought he was
stepping from the pier into a ferry
boat.
Mrs. c. H. Castner was hostess yes.
terday at luncheon rendered the fol
lowing grand officers Of the Eastern
Star: Mrs. Mable Settlemeir. of
Woodburn, Grand Matron; Mrs. H. H.
Young. of Portland, Grand Esther, and
Mrs. Laura Holmes, of Troutdale,
Grand Warder. Mrs. Walter Walters
and Mrs. c. X. Marshall. respectively
Matron and Assistant Matron of the
Hood River Chapter, were guests at
the luncheon. Mrs. Young and Mrs
Holmes while here were the house
guests of Mrs. Castner.
John Day residents are much inter.
ested in Highway work, according to
Frank Davenport, Sr., former local
lumberman, who returned to his home
at Spray this week after short bust
ness visit in Portland Mr.. Davenport
says that the State Highway Commits
sion has begun the construction of a
new IL mile link of the trunk line near
Spray. On his way out to the rail con
nection Mr.. Davenport rode horseback.
He said the snow was three feet deep,
a condition indicative of excellent
crops.
Hood River ranch at auction sale to
be held on place Friday, March IA,
1919, at o'clock, p. m. 25 acres three
miles west of Hood River, about 100
rods from Columbia River Highway ;
Is acres under cultivation, balance in
good pasture and timber. Free water
from running stream for irrigation.
Large spring of excellent water for
domestic use. Buildings. two story, 7
room house, large barn, chicken house,
shop. Small cash payment, balance on
easy terms in bankable paper. Owner,
H. l.. Rasmussen. l.. S. lsenberg. auc-
| tloneer.
Wanted-teams to haul lumber from
Fir to Hood River at $400 per 1000 feet.
Fir Mill x Construction Co., Telephone
1882. MO
For Rent and For Sale signs at the
Glacier office,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
EARLY OFFERS USE
OF PLOT FOR PARK

Chas. T. Early, general manager of
the Oregon Lumber Co.. last week
offered the city and county the free
use of four acre plot of ground, Just
east of the city, for use as a camping
park for motoring tourists. For more
than year committees of the Com
mercial Club have been vainly endeav-
oring to secure suitable park for
motorists, and more recently the Hood
River County Game Protective Associ-
alton has been interested in such
movement.
The plot offered by Mr.. Early is
partly wooded. A long sand beach
juts into great eddy by the conhu-
ence of the Hood river with the CO.
lumbia and it is claimed that the priv
ileges of bathing beach, thus
afforded, will appeal to motoring
parties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Billiard Tourney Soon

A billiard tournament, now the CEN
ter of local sports attraction will begin
next week. F. G. Lindsey, sponsor
for most Hood River athletic events,
will manage the tournament. A hand
some cue will go to the winner. Par
ticipants have been announced as fol.
lows: M. Forbes, j. B. Hunt, c. c..
Paddock, William Swlck. E. L. Board
man, Noel Davis, Harry Wood, J. H.
FredricY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Y. ". c. A. Quota Exceeded

Hood River county has exceeded her
quota of $685. in the national Y. W..
e. A. drive by a material figure, ac-
cording to Mrs. Thomas Flagler, county
chairman. The sum of Sl07. 70 has al
ready been raised. The soliciting
teams of women asked the maximum
amount of 25 cents from each person.
By accepting larger contributions from
individuals the quota might have been
collected In very short time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Lee Held Not Guilty

In a trial before Justice of the Peace
Onthank, P. j. Lee, of Wyeth, charged
by his neighbor, Godfrey Ginther, with
assault and battery on the latter's II
year old son, was found not guilty
Tuesday. Mr.. Lee and his wife ad-
mitted that they had administered
castigation to the boy, but testified
that it was provoked by foul and in
decent language to their little daugh-
ter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
NEW WATER SYSTEM
WORK PROGRESSES

BY the latter part Of this week W. I.
Price, water superintendent, expects
to complete the work of adding to the
city's water supply the daily flow Of
$50, 900 gallons from spring formerly
owned by John Hakel on Hood river in
the Oak Grove district The Hakel
spring is but a few hundred yards
above Tucker springs. The cost Of
diverting the new spring in the Tucker
springs headworks was approximately
$1,000
The cost Of the Hakle spring recently
purchased by the city council was
81, 200.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Drs. SiftOn and Abraham in Partnership

DR.. J. w. Sifton and DR.. V. r.
Abraham. two physicians just back
from service, have effected a partner
ship for the resumption of their pro-
fession here. DR.. Sfton, who served
for year with the Spruce Division
near Seaside, was a first lieutenant in
the medical reserve corps. He for
merly practiced in Portland.
DR.. Abraham was advanced during
his military service from first lieu.
tenancy to majority. He had arrived
in France with the advance school of
18th Division just before the armistice
was signed.
The new partnership of physicians
have Offices equipped with all modern
apparatus. including X-ray machine,
in the Brosius building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
CANTEEN DANCE
IS SUCCESSFUL

With the largest crowd ever present
at Hood River dance, the Canteen
committee cleared more than 500 Sat-
urday night. The funds will be used
in the purchase of fruit and delicaces
for distribution to troops passing on
trains. Workers of the Canteen COM
mittee meet every train.
Those in charge of the dance Satur-
day night were Mrs. j. W. Ingalls,,
Miss Florence Brosius and Miss Hazel
Hollenbeck. Men in uniform were
admitted free.
The programs for the successful
dance by were donated by H. M
Hicks. Kolstad's orchestra furnished
the music.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

For Rent and For Sale signs at th,
Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Old Steel Bridge to Be Moved

The county court has awarded con.
tract to the Pacific Foundation Co.,
constructors of the bridge origanlly, to
remove the old steel bridge over Hood
river just east of the city. to the East
Fork. The old bridge, the removal of
which will cost approximately $1,000,
will replace an old bridge, known as
the Toll Bridge, washed out in Deem
Der, 1917, by freshets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

Wanted-teams to haul lumber from
Fir to Hood River at $i.00 per 1000 feet.
Fir Mill x Construction Co., Telephone
1882 m20
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
WEDDINGS
kiser-Shuck

Married at the Missionary Alliance
church Sunday afternoon, March 8,
James R. Kiser and Miss Vera Shuck,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Shuck.
of Hood River. Mr.. Kiser was in
training at Camp Mcdowell as a sol.
dier, but the end came before he was
sent over there. Their many friends
wish them much happiness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Oregon Makes Another Record

Leslie Butler, local chairman has re-
ceived news that Oregon has already
paid SO per cent of contributions to the
United War Work drive the latter part
of last year This record leads the
Union. The letter to Mr.. Butler urges
that delinquent payments be made at
once. The funds will be received at
the Butter Bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
LONG BEACH TO
SPEND THOUSANDS
ON ADJUSTMENTS
ESPECIAL coEErsponnsneE 70 nossrno Joua,.AL1

ESPECIAL coEEEsPonnEscE 70 hoRHlNG JouR4ALI
Long Beach, Calf, May 24.--The
directors of the chamber of commerce
Of this city have placed in the hands
of the entertainment committee, a
monthly appropriation close to SO, 900
to eXpend on special amusement pro-
gram to be staged at Long Beach
throughout the year. The tulk Of the
appropriation win be expended
through the months of June, July,
August and September, and many sur
prises are in store for the thousands
of summer visitors to this ely.
Long Beach will again favor its
great host of summer visitors with a
municipal band during the summer
months and concerts will be given
twice daily on the sandy strand near
the Hotel Virginia. This is one of the
few resorts on the Pacific coast main
tanning its own municipal band, and
no charge is made TO visitors.
Lynn w, Ballard, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, states more
visitors have arrived during the
month of May this year. than during
June of last, Every steam and electric
car brings large number Of visitors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
TULAROSA BASIN
EARLY DRILLING
IS NOW ASSURED
Large Banquet by Hartman In
tereStS and Eastern Oil
Men, Reports From Wells
in Texas Fields.
tseeeIAL eoeaEsponOsNes re MORNING IouanAsl

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS re MORNING JOURNAL
FL Paso. Tex, May. 24.-The pur-
chase of 5000 acres in tho Tularosa
basin to begin drilling in sixty days.
by strong Philadelphia syndicate, is
one of the most significant develop
ments of the oil situation west of the
Pecos. The deal was closed last week
by f. w. Hartman of Alamogordo and
FL Paso. with F, A. Morris represent
ing the eastern combine, The pur-
chase was made after a thorough in
vestigation and examination of the
property by Charles E. Cannon one
of the leading oil biologists of the
east. The price agreed upon was $40
per acre.
Mr.. Cannon spent several weeks
looking over the Tularosa field, and
upon his advice the Philadelphians
bought the property from Mr.. Hart
man. The fact that the purchasers
do not intend to sell stock, but to
erect . derrick and finance their own
development operations, is considered
not the least significant phase of the
negotiations.
Mr.. Hartman, who arrived in FL
Paso Monday from the Tularosa field,
brought with him Mr.. II. H. Adams,
who is completing a geographical map
of the Tularosa basin. Mr. Adams
has been leader IN geological circles
in Texas for many years, but his pre-
diction that the Ranger field extended
north into Stephens county, which
brought his clients many millions OF
dollars, was the thing which won him
his present enyiable rank in oil geol-
ogy.
West Texans interested in the Ocean
and Central Ranger properties have
received notice that good flow has
been struck in the Leon Oil COM
pany's well a half mile 10 the south
east. The Ocean is down 500 feet
j. A. d, Smith, president of Ocean
Oil company, has erected derrick on
part of his holdings at Iowa Park
preparatory to drilling. The Ocean is
an FL Paso company.
Col. r. w. Glover, president of the
lei Paso Duke Oil company, the army
officers organization. has bought
acreage jam w to the 700O-barrel
Terrell well in the Duke field and the
second derrick of the FL Paso Duke
is going up there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
EASTERN RAINS HALT
SAMUEL A. BIXBY ON
WAY EAST IN HIS CAR

Samuel A. B.Xby of New York, who
started on a trip to Albuquerque by
automobile, was stalled at East Au-
rOra. ~ Y. last Wednesday by a
heavy rain. He wrote Louis Clifford
saying he expected to leave East Au-
rora on that day. after having waited
there for eighteen days for favorable
road conditions, but another rain fell,
further delaying his departure.
Eddie Clifford, brother of Louis,
who entered Mr.. BiXby's employment
upon his return from overseas, where
he was q member of an aero squad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

from inland cities and Mr. Ballard de-
clares that this will be the biggest
summer season IN the history of Long
Beach.
Many of the special summer sport
ing events have already begun, A
large number of new concessions on
the famous pike" are now in opera
ton, and the entertainment commit
tee are arranging numerous special
programs in the way OF sporting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

events and special amusements for
summer visitors. \ number Of sporty
tournaments on the courts of the Ho-
tel Virginia and the famous 1S-hoie
golf links of the celebrated Virginia
Country club are scheduled to take
place during the next ninety days, as
well as swimming contests in the salt
water plunge.
Owing to the great influx of visitors
to Long Beach there has been a ire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

ley lies the lake near which air.
dromes are to be built. On the cha
teau one of the most powerful of wire
less stations will be installed. The
whole of this ground, which stretches
to almost a mile from the French
frontier, is to enjoy the right of extra
territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
100000 GROUNDS
BOUGHT FOR LEAGUE
Copyright 1919, by the Press Publish.
ing Co.
Especial Gale Dispatch)

Paris, May 24.--Before returning to
America after the work of the peace
conference is over, Col. +. N. house is
to visit Geneva, capital of the league
of nations. to lay the final plans for
the erection Of the buildings which
viii harbor the various offices of the
league, lie Journal, which makes it.
self responsible for this statement.
also publishes long article by one of
its correspondents who visited the flu
ture site of the league. Ground nee
essary for the installation of the
league already has been acquired and.
it ssaid, covers roughly 500 acres ana
cost some 100000, 1t is situated
near Lake Geneva, at a place called
CreuX de Genthod.
A huge part will surround the vari-
Gus mansions, while lower in the valA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
RANTZAU SCORNING
To SIGN TREATY, IS
BACKED BY BERLIN
Copyright 1919 by the Press Publish.
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY
Especial Gable DispatchD

Paris, May 24.-Count Won Brock
dorff- Rantzau returned from Spa
quite determined not to sign the allied
terms in their present form. His talk
with Finance Minister Dernburg at
Spa evidently satisfied him that the
Scheidemann cabinet heartily ndorses
the stand he has taken.
To accept the conditions the allies
have formulated is to commit national
harakari," he remarked to the mem
bers of his encourage in the hearing Of
one Of the allied liaison Officers.
The general impression which one
gathers about the German headquar-
ters today is that the German delega-
ton has banished all doubts and is
committed to definite, albeit posi-
bly,, disastrous course of action.
More Delay to Signing Time.
French officials claim that the date
for the signature of the peace treaty
is again receding. Count Won Brock
dorff- Rant2au, they say. brought back
voluminous counter-proposalS TO the
treaty, which will be delivered on
Thursday. IT is anticipated that the
allies may consider ii necessary to give
these proposals from eight days to
three weeks consideration. When the
allies deliver their answer the Ger
mans will be directed to sign the trea-
ty forthwith. If they refuse it will
mean that the armistice is at an end.
1t is impossible, therefore, to set the
exact date for the signature,
The partition Of the Turkish empire,
mainly to satisfy the Italo-Greek am
billions, is being reconsidered by the
Big Four. The French say they will
lose by any such partition, as their
important and widespread interests
throughout Asia Minor must suffer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

mendous demand for descriptive lit
erature of the resort. and the chamber
of commerce has been busy mailing
out illustrated folders. All those who
desire to summer at the Southland 8
playground should write for informa-
ton as we'll as hotel rates and in buy
ing tickets should purchase the same
direct to Long Beach so as 10 eliminate
the necessity Of rechecking baggage in
Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

ron is driving Mr.. BiXby's automobile,
and the letter adds:
When you see Ed ask him what he
thinks about New York state in the
springtime. He is crazy to get to AL
buquerque, but he can't swim that
far"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
What to Expect from Your Uva|de Oil Stock
UVALDEQHAsy51, i sslGOLDEN ACRES

You
and because you believe who selected knew what they
They did today
he has leased by other oil Together with the New Mexico
They the
field could have leased
believing will be big
the could buy believe in
Uae holdings for
YOU CAN BUY UVAI,DE STOCK
BUT 1T WILL, ADVANCE 2MPER SHARE
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Envovs Tell Allies
Thev Will Return
10 Berlin If Terms
Are Postponed
Treaty Goes to
Foe Tomorrow
I've Done NV Best:
It's a Good Peace
Says Clemenceau

LONDON, May BY The Associated
Press "A dispatch to the Central News
from Copenhagen quotes Berlin news
paper as saying that the German peace
delegation yesterday sent an ultimatum
TO the Entente Allies, demanding re-
ply by O'Clock Monday afternoon, in
which it was declared that the Germans
would be obliged TO return to Berlin il
the event OF a further posiponement in
the submission of the peace terms.
A German wireless dispatch received
here this evening says:
"If the delay continues at Versailles.
il is contemplated that Berlin will se-
call the German delegates, in which
case they would only be sent to Yer
sailles again when the Allied govern
ments are ready to negotiate"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Correspondents to See
Final Peace Ceremony

PARIS. Nay (By The Associated
Press).-The time for handing over the
peace treaty to the Germans was set
to-day for 3:la o'cloc'. Wednesday
afternoon.
81 have done my best. I think it a
q good peace.
This declaration was made to the
editor Of the Figaro" last nigh. by
Premier Clemenceau.
President Wilson and Premicrs
Clemenceau and Lloyd George visited
the Trianon this afternoon 90 in
spect the arrangements for the cere-
mony Of handing oHe~ the peace ,fcasy
to the Germans. The expressed thsrn-
selves as satisfied
President Wilson, whc reached ver-
aallles at 2:30. returned to Paris about
. o'clock. The two Premiers prolonged
their visit for time
The visit of President Wilson to
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
n. Y. Farmers
Say Burleson
Criipples Mail
State Grange Denounces
Him for Order Curtailing
Service Of the Rural
Free Delivery System
Special Correspondence
Ncan York Tribn1c


ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 5.-Bt
tery assailing Postmaster General
Burleson for his curtailment Of rural
free delivery service and his alleged
statement that ait makes no difference
to the farmer when he receives his mail
the executive committee of the New
York State Grancc, in netting here to-
night, demanded immediate resembling
Of the order in the following resolutions:
ain response to vigorous appeal
from practically all Of the 92l subordl-
nate oranges in the state, representing
$4,000 members, all residents of rural
communities, who are now served by
the rural delivery Of mail, we protest
against the curtaimcnt of the rural
service as recently ordered by the Post
Office Department by eliminating
routes and by adding TO the mileage Of
others making it impossible for car
rcrs to give adcqunte service.
eve resent the purportcd interview
whereby the Postmaster General is
said TO have stated: 1T makes no
QincfcNCc ~ INC W'iot tIt'i' 't
gets his mail 1t does make a diff
ference, and vast difference, for he
wants the weather predictions, the
prices current and general knowledge
Of his business which can be secured
only by an early and adequate mail
service.
eve will cxpcnd every honorable
means to have the gross injustice that
has been perpetrated rcctiiicd, ;.nl de
mand unitcdly and emphatically that
the recent rulings be rccinded and
routes returned to as good a condition
as they ever were This the farmer
must have. and viii not be content
with anything less:
1--WE will go to Washington TO state
these matters if necessary. In add
tion to the unfairness resulting from
curtailmcnt Of service, most unjust
action was taken when hese rulings
took effect Immediately without notice
to patrons that they might correct
their addresses, and tons Of mail are
now undelvered for want Of proper
directions.
committee composed Of Ira Sharp
chairman, Edwin Knickerbocker, r. G.
Williams, S. j. Lowell and W. ".
(ilps
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Brooklyn Loan
Quota Passed
At Big Rally
More Than S42, 900, 600
Added to Subscriptions
in Frenzy of Buying at
Academy of Music Drive

Brooklyn reached it Victory Loan
quota last night. Subscriptions Of
more than s42,0O0,OOO at the big loan
rally arranged at the Academy Of
Music by the fortyfour allied banking
institutions of the borough did the
work. When the meeting opened SUD
sCriptions were just below S26, 800, 600.
At 1880 series of s1,000000 sub
scrIptons boosted the borough across
its 100000, 900 quota line, and officials
announced that a hundred million
would be sought.
$l,O0O,OOO for a Tune
The bidding began long before sched-
uled time in the midst of an elaborate
dramatic and musical programme. Max
Rosen. violinist had just finished play
ing the "Hebrcw Melody" The house,
packed TO the doors, was thunderous
with s.pplause. Mr. Rosen came forth,
bowed and retired Then Major Bcnja-
min I. Namrn. head Of A. !. Namm &
Son, lcaped up from his place in the
audience, and cried:
"If Mr.. Roscn viii come back aud
play Schubert's Ave Maria am au-
tnorizcd to announce that the Manu-
facturcrs' Trust Company Will take
81 900 900 Of the loan
A little later, when Nine. Flea
more de Cisneros seemed equally reluc-
tant to accept an encore, Henry M.
Wells. president Of the National City
Bank Of Brooklyn, offered a 100000
subscription if Nine. Cisneros would
accommodate with "Kathlecn Mavour-
necn" After the singer had accommo-
dated, she turned back 70 the audiance,
and, announcing that she was born IN
Hrooklyn, asked if some one wouldn't
buy a bond from her personally
Singer Had Ncighbors
The response was Sl,0oo,ooo sub
scription from the Williamsburg Saw
jngx Bank and one Of 100000 from the
Surveyors Customs Welfare Associa-
ton Of the Port Of New York After
that the offers came thick and fast
With Nine. Cisneros raining kisses
upon the bank presidents clustered be-
hind her on the stage az oncsaftcr an
other they rose to shout their orders
She held the stage until she had run
the total count up 70 $4,000, 100. taxing
az climax the banner subscription OF
the evening" $4,000, 600 from the Me-
chanics' Bank. After that Miss Julia
Arthur took up the selling burden
The $40 600, 900 figure was passed when
ane rcsivned thc stage IN favor Of Ed
vim +. Maynard Of the Brooklyn Trust
Company, wno was tho prcsidinR Officer
Of the evening" Mr. Maynard tool.
BrooAlyn over tho top, with every
banking institution in the borough
douDlc-starrjng It's name on the honor
list.
The principal address Of the evening
vas made by Senator Gilbert M. Hitch
cock, Of NebrasAn.