davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
CHENOWITH

Although little late in getting il
the report, Chenowith goes over the
top in the Christmas Red Cross mem
bers zip drive. Following is a list OF
those who subscribed: MIR. and Mrs
James Morby, Mr.. and Mrs. John G
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Orser, ALI,
Beals, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr.
Fisher, Herman Walthers, Mrs. Peck
Mr.. a1d Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. lsom, Charley lsom, Gwendolyl
lsom, Mickie Ferrel, DR.. Geary, Mis-.
Sysurliee and Mrs. A. L. Parker.
The weather is quite cold. The Co
lumbia river is frozen over, also tn,
lake at Drayno.
Mr.. Orser went to Stevenson Thurs
day, returning Friday.
Mr.. Peck and family, of Hood River
who have been visiting at the home Of
James Morby, left Tuesday.
Mrs. Cromwell and children returned
I o their home in Portland after spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Orser.
James Morpy and Charley Isom mad,
trip to Cooks Sunday.
Little Frank Morby, who has beer
sick with cold, is all right again.
Everybody enjoyed the watch part,
at Mrs. Perry's Thursday evening
December 81. The evening was spen
in playing cards and other games. A
IL O'Clock lunch was served by tn,
girls and the young folks went t,
the school house and rang the old yea
out and the new year in.
School reopened Monday. January 6
The children have lost very little tim,
as they have been doing home work
bringing their work to be graded an,
new work assigned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
PYTHIANS, SISTERS
HOLD CELEBRATION

Wauna Temple of Pythian Sisters
and Waucoma Lodge. Knights Of Py-
thias, celebrated peace last Thursday
night and participated in a joint in
stallatiOn of officers. For the first
time, since Herbert Hoover issued
instructions on food conservation, the
members of the fraternal bodies served
a luncheon at their castle. The install
lation was public, and many friends of
the members of the organization were
present.
Mrs Susie Lynn, installed for the
third consecutive time as Excellent
Chief of the Sisters. delivered an
address of welcome. Other numbers
on the interesting program were as
follows Miss Lucille Atkinson, recita.
ton piano solo, Miss Merle Frederick
short talk, W. B. North, Chanchellor
Commander of the Knights of Pythias.
Mrs. Georgia lsenberg and J. K. Car
son were respective installing officers
for the Sisters and Knights.
The officers of the Pythian Sisters
are: Mrs. Gloria Garrabrant, ?. C. /;
Mrs. Susie Lynn. E. c.; Mrs. Emma
Wasley. E. s.; Mrs. May Chinland,
E. j.. Mrs. Flo Cuddeford, NJ; Mrs.
Kate Frederick, NJ. of r. and S.; Mrs.
Nellie Ferguson. M. of F.. Mrs. Ade-
laide Atkinson. P: Mrs. Margaret
Howell, &. Mrs. Gloria Garrabrant,
delegate to Grand Lodge; and Mrs.
Kate Frederick, alternate. The Off
GERS installed for the Pythians were :
William Monroe, p. C ; W. B. North.
c. c.; F. W. Chindlund, V. c.. l.. nj.
Baldwin, p; Jasper Wickham. X. of
r. and S.; Thomas F. johnson, NJ of
F.; c. F. Sumner, M. at A.. Eldon
Bradley, NJ. of W. |. U. Rogers, |. G. ;
and S. M. Atkinson, o. g.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
TELEPHONE RATES
WILL BE CHANGED

J. E. Smithson, manager of the Ore
gno-W ashington Telephone Co., has
been notified by the government of a
change in long distance rates, etfec-
tive. January q.
Under the new schedule long dis
tance calls are based on the distance
between points on an air line, the
charge being five cents for each six
miles up to distance Of 40 miles, and
then five cents for each eight m l. S
when the call is to point distant
more than 40 miles. Calls of this
character up to rs cents are for FIVE.
minute conversation, and over 25 cents
the calls are for three minute con
versation. thus penalizing the custom.
er who talks the longest. This charge
is made when customer calls for a
station, calling for a particular indi-
vldual being one-fourth more. while a
call for messenger at the other end
is one half more.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Mrs. Thompson Resigns

Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The
Dalles, who claims that her time will
be largely consumed this year by her
duties as joint representative Of HOOD
River and Wasco counties in the ap
preaching term of the legislature, has
rendered to Mrs. Chas. H. Castner,
president of the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs, her resignation from
the office of recording secretary. Mrs.
Castner has appointed Mrs. H. F. Dav
idson, of this city, temporarily to til
the place.
Mrs. Thompson's permanent success
or will be selected as soon as the exec
utive committee of the Federation
holds session.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Notice 10 Creditors

Notice l. hereby given that Ii un.
dersigned has been. by the ca lty
Court Of Hood River County, Sta OF
Oregon, duly appointed administ Tor
Of the estate Of Margaret T. Al Id.
deceased. and all persons having ID.
itors' claims against said estate are
hereby required 10 present the ne,
duly verified and with the pr Der
vouchers, to the Undersigned, he
office of the county clerk Of said IN
ty. in Hood River, Oregon. within six
months from the date of the first ub-
LEGATION of this notice.
Date Of first publication December
20, 1918.
Robert l.. Sabin.
d26J23 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Notice Of Final settlement

H. the County Court Of the State II
Oregon, Hood River County.
In the matter Of the estate Of Ale
tha Pettis. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned administrative has lei
her final report Of her administr ION
Of the above estate in said court. IN 1
the court has fixed Friday, the slst
day Of January 1919. st the hour ef -
a. m. as the time for hearing and set
ting said sccuunt.
E,linor NJ. Chase
JZl5O Adminlstrat E.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

meted out to Wilhelm III. ex-king Of
Prussia, ex-emperor of Germany. arch
enemy Of humanity and humbug OF all
humbugs."
Mr.. and Mrs. Rahm are members of
the Swedish chapter of the American
Red Cross. the headquarters of which
are at Stockholm. He states that the
chapter has had flourishing year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been. by the Co nty
Court Of Hood River County. State Of
Oregon, duly appointed adminisu itor
of the estate Of Hosmer X. Arrold.
deceased, and all persons having red
itors claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the 5; me.
duly verified and with the proper
vouchers, to the Undersigned at the
office of the county clerk of said coun-
ty, in Hood River. Oregon, within six
months from the date of the first pub.
lication of tins notice.
Date of first publication December
26. 1918. a
Robert l.. Sahin, :
d26J23 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,

Utctmbel 2bth, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed bv
the Commissioners OF the General Land Office
under provisions of Sec. 2415, K. y pursuant
to the application of Harry NJ. Parry and
Roy Daniel Chatteld, Serial No 0lsS32, we
will offer at public sale. to the highest biider
out al not less than s. % per acre, at II 10 a
m, on the nth day OF March, next at tn :
office the follow pg trnct of land: Lott 4, Sec.
ION S2- Township 3, North Range Il, East W
VI CONTAINING 20.6j acres)
The sale will not be Kept open, but will be
declared closed when those present at the
hour named have ceased bidding. The per.
son making the highest bid will be REQUIRED
TO Immediately pay to the Rece yer the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the above.
described land are advised 10 he thsi claims
or objections, on or before the time oesignat
ed for the sale. l.. A. BOOTH.
J2jD Receiver
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
No Great Act of HerOi,m REQUIRED

If some great act of heroism was
necessary to protect a child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary to keep at hand a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
give it as soon as the first indication
of Group appears, there are many who
neglect it. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is within the reach of all and
is prompt and effectual.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
E1kS Want All
 To Use Courts

The following is q copS of leu ter sent out by to House Commit tee of Skagway Lodge No. 43l B. P. o. Elks to a number of known dcyotces of e game of LrwR Ten his.
 In order that no one will be m ,,ea, the invitation is made gen eral and any cue who loves the game is included in the invitation.
 To all Skagway Tenuis Enthus@- asu:
 To promote interest in Ten his We are planning to throw open the Elks tennis court to all resi- dents and visitors in SkaSway this SC son, charging the low fee of $1, to cover bare running expenses. Fee is payable to the undersigned after which you are entitlCG, to all privileges of the court.
 Children under the age of 15 will be allowed to use the court free of charge, at any time it is not in use.
 Rules will be posted showing hours for ladies, men, mixed play, ect; and We expect to pull off sav- eraI touruaments during the Sea- son.
 Get into the game with us.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
May Kill LOcuStS
 With Poison Gas

Sacramento, Cal, June 24.-Pol- son gas like that used ill the Euro pcan war may be used by the state commission Of horticulture i'll it's war on grasshoppers in CaIiforniH' George H. Heck, commissioner annourced. Military authorities have been communicated with on the question Of obtaining gas and masks for a test. If these can be obtained all experiment. will be un- dertaker in some territory where there will be no danger to poultry, live stock or human beings, it is said.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

New York, June 24.-Tha steam ship Mount Vernon, which arrived at H0boken from Brest today, brought among her passengers & mystery" soldier found wandering on the steets of Paris and suffar- ing from loss of memory, whose only knowledge of his identy was that his name was Roland Philips. '
 Sent home by General RershinG in order that his identity might be definitely established, he was found today to be Roland Philips of Evansville, Ind.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
.SS. Northwestern
 Docks at 2 A. M,

The SS. Northwestern with 8 ve. " large passenger list arrived in Skagway at ? o'clock this nIorning, and after discharging over two hun dred tons of freight Geparted for the westward at ten thirty.
 There wore twenty passsnsera for Skagway and number of round trippers who will go to Seward and return on the same boat. The tour ists report ideal weather all the way up and expressed themselVea as de lighted with the trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
RESIGNS OFFICE RATHER THAN
 SIGN TERMS

Weimar, June 24.Doctor Haniel von Haimhausen, who was designat- cd by the German government to sign the peacs treaty, telegraphed hia resignation from Versailles rath- CT than sign
 Herman Miller, the new, German foreign minister has been appointed in his place Ra president of the German peace commission and will b Accompanied to Versailles by about twenty prominent Germans.
 The treaty will likely bs signed on Friday or Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

Paris, June 24.-A conference of the Allies peace delegation to- day is considering the priority of the Be]giu- half billioH marks Ger man indemnity.
 The conference has been official ly notified that the Turkfsh army, forty thousaNd strong, had violated the armistice by marching against .15OC Greeks in Smyrna.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
Mystery Soldier
 Is Identified

New York, June "A. Announce ment that the United Retail Stores corporation had been organized to finance retail trade in the foreign field has been made here. The authorized, capital stock consists of 100000 shares of Sper cent cllmula- tive preferred, and 160,O0O shares Of common stock without par value, all having equal voting power.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

San Francisco, June 24.-Thom- as Mooney declared today, that the report that the fourth of July Mooney damonstration was plot Of bomb throwers was propagands given out by the big interests.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
TWO KILLED IN
 AERO WRECK

New York, June 24.-An aero plane fell today at Rye Beach and Lieut. Watson and his mechanician Ireland were both killed. The plane was flying at a great night. No cause Is assigned, for the acci- dent.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

Washington, June 24.senator Lenroot of Wisconsin today accused secretary of War Baker Of gross brei.ch of trust in spending millions of dollars in buying lanh for Camp Jennings in Georgia.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
CYCLOPS TED
 UP IN SEATTLE

Sesttle, June 24.-The g. s. Cyclops has been libelled for one hundred thousand dollars for bring ing opium and liquor Into Washing ton.
 A civil libel suit may also be in- stituted' against Captain Duncan, the master of the C31clops.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
TRIBUNE TAXES A STRAW VOTE

Washington, June 24.-The Chicago Tribune has taken a. poll of the Senate on the League of Na- tions and gives as a result that only forty senators are in favor Of the world pact without reservations; forty three favor 1t with certain changes; eight are unalterablY op posed, to it and five are non-commit tal
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

Seattle, June 94.--Thc National Association O Editors will hold ses- sio,s in Portlad, Seattle and Vi1- tCria, B. C. August ninth to Au- gust UiueteCnth.
 It is expected that many editors fire II, Alaska will be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

Washington, June 24.-SenA' ator Macumber of North Dakota in q speech today asserted that the war had cost the world seven and on half million soldiers lives, nearly one hundred and ninety ffvs bil- lion dollars and twenty million tons of merchant shipping.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

Washington, Jung 24.-Thres years ago Wesley M. Hague of Sah Diego, Calif., an enlisted man In the navy was appointed 8 midshapman at. tue naval academy. At Annapolis, Saturday, in a grGuating class of 45S membes, he won first honors, standing nearly twenty points ahead of the next man.
 Secretary Daniels, in commenting today on Hague's record, said 1t was the first time in the history of the academy where first honors went
 to an enlisted man who won the rlgh- to enter the institution throngl competitive examination. ', .s :.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
ITALY REMOVES
 POSSIBLE DELAY

Paris, June 24.-The Italian del egates are authorized to sign in be half of Italy.
 This removes the question which has been feared would delay the signin of the peace treaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
IRISH LEADER |S
 GIVEN OVATION

New York, June 24.-Ealou De valera. the president of the Irish Republic arrived here yesterday and was given q great ovation. DeVa- lera comes to Seek American aid for tn. new republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
IS
 COMMUNICATED

Paris, June 24.-G.rmany's un- conditional acceptance or the peace treaty was communicated to the Al lies iu d note from Weimar through Secretary Haniel at Versailles at five twenty five o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

Washington, June 24.--Secre- tary of War Newton Baker an- nounced today that the total, cost Of the war up to June amounts to fourteen and one half billion dollars,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

Berlin, June 24.-Von Bulow Ro- tified President Ebert todsy that he was receiving hundreds of tell egrams stating that troops would da fen Germany's eastem territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
KING AND QUEEN MAY VISIT THE
 PRESIDENT

Brussels, June 2+.-Setore President Wilson left Belgium, it was announced today, that the KinG and Queen accepted his invita- ton to visit the United Statcs.
 The date of the royal visit is set for some time next September.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
SH0NTS LOW W|1HPNEUM0N|A

New York, June 24.-Theodore Shonts, the railroad multimillion- aire is lying very low with pneumo- nia.
 Theodore Shonts gained much fame as head of the Panama Can+ al commission, hving been appointed to that position by President Roosevelt.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

Paris, June 24.-The neM Ital- ian peace delegation ia due td ar- rive in Paris on Friday.
 The delegation is headed by Prince Titoni.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
FORMER "DRY"
 HEAD FOR LIQUOR THEFT

Vancouver, B. C., June PAW. J. Findlay, former British Columbia prohibition commissioner twas sen- teuces to two years in the penitenti- ary. Findlay was recently convicted of stealing 75 cases of liquor from the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
To Provide For
 Better Service

Seattle, June 24.-At a sas- sion fo the City Council last night a half million dollars was appropri. ated for the purpose of improving tn, municipal railway system and the same amount was appropriated for enlarsing and improving the city light and. power plant.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
ID
 BE AMBASSADOR

Weimar, June 24.-Count Won Bernsdorff will likely so to Rome as ambassador from Germany as soon as the peace treaty IS signed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
SOCIALISTS WILL
 WEED 'EN OUT

New York June 2+.-Au emer- gency convention oIthe Nation al Socialist party has been calico to nee in Chicago on August 50.
 The convention is called for the purpose or expelling radical m m- berS of the party.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
WILL RETURN
 AFTER SIGNING

Versailles, June 24.-It was sn- nouRced today that President VII son and Col. House would sail for the United States & soon as the peace treaty was signed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
SI5NIHI5
 VAS YESTERDAY

Paris, June 24.--The American military attaches claimed last night tha' the Germans had signed the peace treaty early in the afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

Berlin, June 24.-Fifteenl cap- tured French flags were publicly burned by German officers and soA- dies today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
FRENCH PREMIER WILL RESIGN
 HIS OFFICE

Versailles, June 24'- Ere nier Clemencoau will resign his po- sitiou as soon as the peace treaty is signed.
 I. is thought that the treay will be ratified by the French parliament late in July. n
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

Sergeant Nordale of Fairbanks was . passenger on the Northwest ern bound for Valdez, having late- ly receiveG' his discharge. While in Port the sergeant visited his "bud- dy' CleOn Ask. These two Alas kan boys chummed together in Cam Gram and other posts where they served.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
DENIES SINKING
 GERMAN SHIPS

London, June 24.-The German aI miralty in a note to the war office denies the sinking of the remaln- der of he German warships.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

Horace Leach and wife wera vis- itors in Skagway while thd North western was in port this morning.
 Mir Leach Was pioneer of Skag- way, having been her in the summer of '97.
 He is now a resident Of Cordova where he has conducted q hotel for q number of years. During his stop here Mir. Leach found several ol' time friends among whom were F.. J. Shaw, Phil Abrahams, Dr KelA Ter and Tony Dortero and Mrs Pul1 leu.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
PERSHINC WILL
 BE GIVEN DEGREE

London, June 24.-General Persh- ing is due to arrive here from France tomorrow.
 It is planned to confer the degree of Oxford touborrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

There will be Band meeting to- nigh at eight o'clock.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
DEEDS 0F THE BLACK DEVILS IN FRANCE DDSSPH ALL
FUTURE DOUBTS AS TO THE NEGROES Fighting QUALITIES

make a strong fight for Home De
mocracy has all been arranged and
will be launched in few weeks.
Prof. John r. Hawkins at 1541
14th ST., N. W., Washington, D. c.
has been elected Executive Secretary
and will direct the raising of this
fund. Editor John r. Mitchell of
Richmond, Va, Mr.. John W. Lewis
of the Industrial Savings Bank,
Washington, d. c., and Mr. j. c. Ma
pier Of the Penny Savings Bank,
Nashville, Tenn, and other prominent
men have agreed to serve on the
Advisory Committee in raising this
fund.
Every Colored American that be-
lieves in the manhood rights of his
race is called upon to contribute to
this fund.
While President Jernagin is in
France, Vice-President l. N. Rose,
and Rev. H. j. Calls will direct the
affairs of the National Race Con-
gress.
Headquarters, 9O3 Third ST., N. w,
Washington, d. c
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

ginning should not be despised- as
these are the gateway to larger
things. She seems to tell us that
the thought of a grain of success
leads to the greater fields of achieve
ments; that the thought of a drop
of water leads up to the wide range
Of that endeavor that awards all
who labor on till the mine of rich
results Is reached containing the hid
den treasures that lie in the path
and wake of those who forge ahead
till the goal is reached.
Rev. j. u. Boyd also worked on
the Express in its early days, MAX
ing splendid record as both agent
and city editor, also brought about
results in his line, and reached many
parts Of the city in circulating the
Express. Mr.. j. R. Jordan, who is
still connected with the Express, is
to be commended for the part he
played in building this great paper
several years ago. Mr.. T. B. Wallace
along with Mr.. King, is another
faithful and efficient printer, who
is still with the Express, coming
down from the early days of this
paper and giving services to make
the journal success in his effort;
to make each edition better tina the
Continued on page 81.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS on THE
NEGRO

(Southern Publicity COmlnittee)
Gainesville, Fla.-The Southern
Education Society, in its annual
session here, drew educators from
every Southern state. The Society
requested the new president DR..
Mcconnell, of the Virginia State
Normal for Women, to appoint COM
mittees for a careful stndy of the
South's most important educational
problems. One of these committees
is 10 study Negro education, and
report its recommendations at the
meeting next year.
G.. w. Tedder, of Madison, Fla,
the retiring president, in his annual
address spoke OF the patriotism Of
the Negro, as shown by soldiers
and civilians alike, and also bore
witness to the fact that the schools
for Colored children are not what
they should be.
"The Schools" he said, SHOULD
be so reconstructed as to develop
whatever latent powers the Negro
has. believe his salvation lies in
an industrial education which will
enable him TO earn an honest living,
and thus fit him for his proper place
liz the development of the nation"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
A PLEASANT
SURPRISE FROM
LOUISIA n A.

Lake Charles, La.-This city of
Is, 600 inhabitants has just set a
new standard for the state in provid-
ing for the education of its Colored
population. 1t has voted a bond is
sue of 100000, $4,000 of which is
to be spent in building and equipping
three brick schools for Negroes.
The vote was six to one in favor of
the issue, and the property majority
was even larger. Ample play
grounds are provided for; and Supt.
Yeager is planning to introduce in
dustrial training as well.
Shreveport, Baton Rouge and Alex
andrla, have already put up sub
stantial brick buildings for Colored
schools; and these, as well as the
vote at Lake Charles, ara significant
of the growing belief in the state
at large of the moral and economic
importance of good schools for the
Negro population.