davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists No-Cure No-Pay Offer
Attracts Many Sufferers.

IL there arc any rheumatic sufferers in
town who have not availed themselves OF
N Il. Danforths generous offer they
should do SO at once
II lsheuma, the guaranteed prescription
for rheumatism, docs not 81 ve any pur-
chaser quick and joyful relief he will re-
turn the pure hase price without any qiib-
bling or red tape
rheumatism IS dangerous disease and
anyone who has the slightest taint Of it
should drive il ont oi the system ms soon
rs possible Read what Rheuma did for
this sufferer.
II have been land up for ono year with
chronic arthritis had doctors galore,
also spent four months in the sanitariuin
hospital nj Troy, n Y, but had practi-
cally no relief Then | started taking
Rhruma ] have now taken five bottles.
and can go without crntchcs or other and,
which | could not do for the last nine
months highly recommend It and would
gladly answer any questions asked on
receipt of stamp for postage This letter
may be published rs benefit to sufferers
from rheumatism IN any form Thomas
II Eddy. Schuvlerville, n y
Good druggists everywhere sell Rhrima
and a large bottle is Inexpensive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

the peace table, ''hut, too late. And
| furthermore" she said, during the time
| of thus absence he has sent cables about
| few matters, urging action, which has
been taken, rs in the matter of sending
, food to Europe, and action on the New
/ York harbor strike Why, If the Presi-
| dent is really sincere in his desire to help
women get the vote, doesn't he cable
| about suffrage? II is known Ill Wash
ington that the President gets an account
Of every demonstration that rs taking
place in front Of the White House, through
Secretary Tumulty. He is Keeping
thoroughly in touch with public opinion.
NEED TWO VOTES
The suiYragists need two votes They
feel fairly certain that they will get the
vote Of Senator Pollock Of South Carolina,
and Mrs IIllcs urged tho members of the
Delaware party to work to get the re-
manning vote from Senator Wolcott. who
was characterized rs " man liable to
change his opinion because he was rather
progressive" Mrs. Hlillcs held up to
Scorn the Legislature of New Hampshire,
stating that, after unanimously signed
pledges had been made that they would
instruct Senator Moses to vote for the
amendment. seven members went back
on their pledges after they were formally
installed IN Office and lost the suffragists
that vote
Resolutions were drawn up and sent To
President Wilson and Senator WClcott
Toward the end of her speech Mrs Hllles
spoke Cf the work she wants to do in France
and asked to have tlag-raising with
those present Standing with the Amcri-
can flag in her hands spread out with the
purple and yellow suffrage banner over II,
Mr HIlles spoke of the American relief
work for devastated France, saying that
those who were going would try TO repay
m some small measure the debt America
owes her sister republic who. III times
when America was fighting for her llbcr-
tles fought with her She said that every
individual who goes over can become a
center for = great deal Of private relief
work, and gave instances Of how she had
met with Willingness and desire TO con
tribute money and to help France. Scv
crgd persons gave money and Mrs Ash
brook ot the Rcd Crrss here asked that
They hr notified II there WAS anything Mrs
Iiili,-- thought they could do
Seated ~ the speakers table were Mrs
Hille~ young daughter, kathryn. Mrs
RrnChurst wha presided. out-of-town
guests NIr, James II Hughes of Dover,
Mis- lla Rwccl OF Philadelphia and Miss
Florence Kayard Kane 81 Ph,ao, ,phia
ncc, oi Path du Pont Mrs Victor |
du Pout Was alsu present Guests of honor !
were prisoners recently released Mrs
Barrett. Mrs BOYLE ana Mrs Brown
After the luncheon was over Mrs |
HiIl,~ shook hands with each member as /
She went ont and said ali rcvoir The |
hoat the RochamhcaI on which the |
committee expected "a sail has been laid |
Up for rcpa,rS and Will not sail until |
February > Mrs Hillc> expects to be |
gone eiN months Miss Mabel Vernon |
who has worked encrgctically al along,
Uill probably lead the work here and |
made an earnest appeal for support
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
SUfFRAG|STS DINE
MRS. v. S. H|LLtS
She Expressed Her Views at Lunch
con at the Hotel du Pont
Yesterday Afternoon.

AZ the Hotel du Pont yesterday after
noon the National WOman's Party gave a
very interesting farewell luncheon To Nrs.
William =. liillcs. their chairman, who Is
about Ia sall for France a. do reconStruc-
tiun work there Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst presided, and introduced Mrs.
HIiles vctv charmlnslv Mrs. fiilles'
manner was rather suhducd AT the start
oi her talk. and she was evidently affected
h, the thought that she was IL leave these
fricn,is N hom she has worked with 81 long.
later on however, her address became
warmer, and ended IA note ot dctermna-
tiou.
SufTrarlst~ who have pubhclv dis
approNrd - the action the mIlitautS are
taking IN Washington came IN tor rather
seNcrc ccnsurc from the speaker. She SAID
"Ihcrr are women who call themselves
sutfraelsts. but dn not work Tor II There
an some ~uiirari~t~ " hn do work for It
AMI are wiling to give thct lives for Il Il
nettssar, and have suffered lmpUson-
ment Ia further the catisr, Vow u seems
a. me that il there are women who call
Themselves euiitaelstS hut de- not work
for Il tie least They can do iS T. keep
silcut when other, are suffering for their
caI~,
Rcearlne the recent communication
scut a. ucmlcrs ut the Legislature toy
ant -suarlgist. Nirs IiillrS sand We
hay heard lot about CONSCIENTIOUS OBJ
rector ttcl, call m antl-su'Irae a
.can~ticuftou~ director - citizenship
I hi- bon mot was vigorously appaud'd
by ail the women present
llr speaker icplercd the necessity for
the tactI,s her party Is using 10 Washing
taa nov bur THINKS thCv wit accomplish
what tlcv seek W burn the Presidents
words NOR, ln sorrow than ~ anger she
ssld hut We must force hmm - hc sincere.
for the sake II himself his party and his
country Mr. lHllcs. herself bv the
v,1 announced tha' -hc "a So Demo
cratic traditions ana therefore douhlv
ashamed 81 tho Drr>,i,n' laNtV IN the
matter d cnfraurhi,uu1 American women
She admitted IHat fhr President had
gone ~ Congress b,iorc nls departure for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
SHOWED BROWN SNOW.
Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan
Experienced Phenomenon.

Brown snow fell last March ut Oberlin,
o., Dubuque, Ia, over various parts of
Wisconsin and Michigan, and at one
station IN Vermont. 1t was a mysterious
caprice OF Nature, and scientists have
been busy with it ever since, for the coun-
try was favored with more than n million
tons OF brown snow in single day. How
ever, the scientists did not know of each
Others activities.
DIR. @. Frederick Wright, professor
emeritus of the harmony of science and
religion at Oberlin College, and IN eminent
geologist, had examined samples Of the
OHIO snowfall under microscope and
found the dust particles to be of very fine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
Worlds Empires Fulfilling
God sProgram,S Says Evangelist
Is the Spanish "FIu" One of
the Seven Last Plaques? His
Theme at the Queen Theatre
Next Sunday Night.

/ ~ ne nations Gi the earth have been
fulfilling the Word uf C,1d down the
/ stream pf time Soon the last moves viii
| to nadc and God viii set ~ Hrs eyer
| lasting kingdom 80 declared Evangelist
| 4 Booth in hls sunday night lectures
a the Queen Theatre
Mr Booth who has boen = ,oao
student Of Bible prophecy. based bis
| remarks on the second and the seventh
chapters If the Book of Daniel
The image If Daniel z. with its four
parts head Of gold, arms 81 silver SIDES
- brass and legs Of iron represent he
tour great nations that God said would
rue n he world from the DAYS If Daniel
d"wr to the breaking Gp of Rome into ifs
parts. hcse nations are Babylon Medo-
Persia, Grecia and Rome
I iod calls The ten tors of the image ion
kings Dan 2.44 Rome was divided in
T. Ten parts II the fourth and fifth ccnt,Ir-
Ies These nations We find III Europe TO-
day II is from the breaking 10 IF the
Roman Empire that We get the nations
of Europe
The Lords program is that in the
DAYS 81 these kings he will set uD His
kingdom In the davs Of these kings
shall the CIod Of heaven set 40 4 king
dom u shall break in pieces and con
1Qi4it oil tIIsSt@ kingdoms and It shall
stand forever Dan 2.44.
The seventh chapter of the book of
Daniel covers the same ground. The
-four beasts Of the chapter are SAID to Be
four kings that were to rule in the world
Dan. III. The fourth beast the fourth
kingdom. Verse .
The ten horns Of the fourth beast are
SAID g be the ten kings thar would de-
Ee!op from the fourth nation. Thus the
ten toes Of the image correspond 10 the
ten horns Of the fourth beast and stand
for the nations Of earth TODAY.
As in the days Of these kings the Cod
Of Heaven IS 70 set up His Kingdom. ae-
coldlng 70 Daniel ,, 50 the same though,
Is expressed in the seventh chapter The
ancient OF DAYS comes, and the SAINTS
OF the most High take the kingdom and
possess the kingdom forever and ever.
THIS paIt OF the prophecy IS soon to take
place.
Christ said Daniel was a prophet
Matt. 24.I5 Daniels prophecies were
to be understood in the tine Of the end /
by the wise, but the wicked viii not
understand. Dan. l2:4; 10 The truths +
Of the book are intended TO test and tfv ,
the church that she may be made white I
and prepared for the second coming Of !
{ hrlst- Dan I210
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
Getting Around II.

Telephone girls are forbidden 10 answer
back, no matter how abusive a subscriber
NAV be Sometimes they get around
these hard conditions IN very clever way
For instance, the subscriber, after vanIv
trying for ten minutes 70 get the number
hc had asked for, shouted
What the deuce il the matter with Won
Crazv?"
The answer came, with cxaSperatIug
sweetness
don't know Ask information
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
NEW CHARTERS.

special Correspondents OF Every Evening
Dover. Jan 22-Chartcrs were fled
here. Yesterday, rs follows;
United Sulphur Co, Wilmington, Del,
capital, 81 900 900
Manufacturers Industrial Service Cor
poration, Philadelphia, Pa. 500 900
Gvpsv-Cola Co, Philadelphia, ex-
tracts and syrups $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
sir-Plane Service For Brazil.

Bv decree of October -, 1918, the
President of Brazil granted 10 Joao TEX
ezra Soqrcs and Antonio Rossl a concession
10 establish, either under their own man
agemcnt on under that 81 j company
which thcy may organize. an airplane
service between the principal cities Of
Brazil The stations 10 be- established
viii include the capitals Of all the states
the concassionaircs being empowered TO
extend the service whenever the demand
seems 10 warrant such extension.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

Lost something2 Try classified ndyer-
tisement IN Evcrv Evening. g.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23

sand, supposedly from the dunes thirty
miles west.
Later, Prof. A. N. Winchell, writing Of
the phenomenon in Wisconsin, said that
the dust was not ordinary sand. but dorDi-
nantly composed of fcIdspar and quartz
and obviously from a region Of very arid
climate. IL could not, therefore, have
come from any part Of the Mississippi
Valley.
The only place from which IL could hsvo
come was the broad areas of New Mexico
and Arizona. Samples Of the Ohio snow
dust were, sent to the Wisconsin gcologist,
and found TO be the same, 80 that the
brown snowfall of last March was finally
traced To the desert.
The sand has been picked up and borne
along by storm. Perhaps the q,Ianlty
deposited would run into the tens Of
hundreds of millions of tons, emphasizing
the Importance of the wind ~ n geological
agent, says DIR. Wright.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
0dell Meeting

AT a meeting of the Odell Parent
Teacher Association Tuesday. March
IL, a very interesting evening was en-
joyed by large and attentive audi
ence. Rev. W. H. Boldly. of Pafkdale,
ga an illustrated lecture on the life
and works of. Charles Dickens in a
most impressive and entertaining man.
ner. While the accompanying pictures
were being thrown upon the screen the
audience sat entranced by the speaker S
remarkable sketching of the various
characters so familiar to all readers of
the noted works of this famous author.
1t was like the renewal of an old ac-
quaintance to see the pictures upon
the screen of Betsey Trotwood. Micaw-
ber, Little Nell and many others. That
this lecutre might bring to the minds,
especially of the younger people in the
audience, the great benefit to be de-
rived from reading the books of this
great author who so truly depicted the
common life of England, was the final
wish of Rev. Boldly.
Two musical numbers were heartily
enjoyed a vocal solo by Mrs. Florence
Avery Rice, which received hearty
encore and was considered a real musi-
cal treat, and cornet solo by A. j..
Graft which was greatly appreciated.
This meeting was one of the best
held this year. and let US hope that the
remaining ones will be as beneficial,
inspiring and as we'll attended as this
one was.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
EXCELLENT APPLE ORCHARD
producing
Trees 7 Years Old New Dwelling

All preliminary work done all the
lean years of waiting avoided for the
buyer of the property here described
Situated SIX miles east Of Lyle on
the North Bank Is. 2. K S. railroad),
in Washington. Lies between the
Yakima Valley and Hood River valley.
Trees 6 and years old produced 2400
boxes last year. 1t is reasonable to
anticipate 1000 to 5000 boxes in the
present year. The two varieties are
standard in the market. Spitzenburg
and NewtoWn Pippin. These apples
nave highest excellence and popularity.
Trees are healthy and land in high
state of cultivation, under supervision
of a man with Is years experience,
who will remain on the place if desired
The orchard will compare favorably
with any similar improved area in the
United States. The buyer will step
into producing ownership, with deiin-
tie income assured. Acreage comprises
a quarter section $50 acres), of which
forty-eight (4S) acres are in bearing
orchard fenced and cross fenced with
barbed wire. House Of six rooms, bath
and modern fixtures. Water system
and pumping plant with concrete tank,
gravity flow to dwelling. Have in
vested over $751; in land and i'm
provements. Entire holding, with full
equipment for operation, will be sold
for SIG. 600 Now free of all encum-
brance. Terms can be made if desired.
1t is very commendable property
will bear inspection in detail Reason
for selling, other business interests.
Wish to deal direct and will supply
particulars upon request.
Address, ". S. Zimmerman, 10th and
Thurman Streets, Portland, Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
FRANKTON.

After visiting several days with L. j.
Copper's family Claude Stuhr returned
70 his home at Raymond last Wednes-
day.
We are glad to hear that the Macks
will make their home with US this sum
mer at their beautiful little Merry
mack.
Those who have jolted over the road
between the top of Ruthton hill and
town will be able to keep their seat.
also their equilibrium soon, as those
numerous chuckholes are being filled in
and the roadway smoothed up.
Merrill Miller is in New York, SO we
may soon be giving him hearty vel
come home.
Mrs. {. II. Hollenbech is the owner
Of handsome new buggy.
No sale was made of the Scott Boor-
man place at the auction Friday.
The Four Leaf Clover club held an
enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs.
Withers last Thursday, at which time a
letter of greeting from Mrs. Forrest
was read.
Mrs. Geo. p Pemberton, who has
been quite i'll. is improving.
The j. r. Phillips house is to be oc.
cupied soon by Mrs. Scott and chill
dren.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
WUILLE'S RETURNS TO
DATE AVERAGE Sl.7O

A E WOolpert, manager Cf Dan
Wuille 4 Co. Ltd. report that returns
TO date show an average net to the
grower for all varieties and grades Of
apples of about SI70 The returns
from Eng land are not Yet in. These
are expected 10 average better than 3.
which Mr. WOOipert states viii bring
the total average up 10 Sl.su or better.
The concern shipped approximately 100
carloads of apples.
I'VE think this is a satisfactory av-
erage net to the grower" said Mr..
Woolpert. 1T is not as good as prices
We have made for our growers in for
mer years when we exported every
thing, and We confidently expect to
realize higher prices for the 1919 crop.
as the ports are open and everything
Will 20 across, but for the present year
We believe our average will compare
with that of any other shipper. and We
are every day getting evidence that
our growers are entirely satisfied.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
]. I. Hanna Built Old House

Geo. T. Prather, who knows pioneer
history we'll, points out an error in last
week 5 Glacier The old house just re
moved from the lot on which c. F. Gil
bert. will erect a service station, was
built by James Z. Hanna, according to
Mr.. Prather. Dr. CT. Newcomh. re
ported in last weeks paper as the
builder, constructed buildings in the
block south of the old structure Just
wrecked. Dr. Newcomb is now, Mr..
Prather says, resident of Victoria, B.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
Columbia Is Low

The Columbia, according to river
men, is at record low stage for this
season of the year. Although rains
are prevailing on the lower levels, the
precipitation on the higher levels is in
the form of snow, and the stream will
not begin its annual rise until the tenn
perature rises high enough to melt the
snow.
1t is said that the stream is usually
from s to 10 feet higher here at this
season Of the year than at present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
Chas. Gum Busy Chef

Chas. Gum who has charge of the
Mt Hood hotel dining room, is one Of
the busiest chefs in the city In addi-
tion to feeding the guests of the big
hostelry, Mr.. Gum manages the new
Hood River Cafe, in the Morrison
building where a speciality is made Of
Chinese dishes.
Charlie" as the chef is famiIiarly
known to many Hood River people.
had charge of the menu at the recent
Commercial Club banquet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
CHENOWITH

Allie Beals came over from Hood
River to spend the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Orser.
Mildred Morby was absent from
school Friday on account of sickness.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Perry returned
from Portland Sunday where they
have been spending several days.
The school children spent Monday af-
ternoon preparing their boxes anc
planting tomato and cabbage seeds.
James Morby made trip to Hooc
River Saturday.
Mr. Copeland, of Portland, is visit
ing relatives and friends at Chenowtf
this week.
J. A. Fisher made a trip to Steven
son Monday, returning Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
Steel Bridge Being Removed

With Fred Eberhard in charge Of the
crew of men, the Pacific Foundation
Co. began Monday to remove from
across Hood river at the east edge Of
the city the old steel bridge, which at
an approximate cost Of $1,000 will be
moved to the East Fork of Hood river
replacing the Toll Bridge, on the road
to Cloud Cap Inn.
The Toll Bridge was washed out by
freshets in December 1917.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
WHITE SALMON

c. W. J. Rockers suffered stroke of
paralysis the fore part of last week,
He is paralized from the hips down,
and specialist from Portland has been
called to attend HIM Mr. Rockers re.
Gently returned from California, where
he had been several months fer the
benefit of his health.
T. N. Talbert and sons, Harry and
Walter, have purchased ranch in the
Home Valley district, over in Ska.
mania county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20

tie progress, and both the members
claim that the apple business of the
valley itself is responsible for their
progress and for the progress Of every
body else, and the apple business is to
be protected by tried business rules
before anything else.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20

A freak robin, accompanying a flock
of its moral mates, has appeared IN the
West Side orchard Of II. 7. Allen.
While IT wears the usual red breast,
the body feathers of the bird are white
and its tail feathers are tTinged with
blue Because of its red, white and
blue plumage the people of the Bel
mont neighborhood where the unusual
robin has attracted much attention,
have chrstened the CHEEKY little fowl
the Liberty Bird.
I'VE haven't been able to determine
whether the little bird bearing our
national colors is lady or gentle
man." says Geo. p. Pemberton, who
has been observing the freak robin for
several days. "but we are gong to DO
all we can to persuade her, or nm, TO
remain with US over the summer. lhe
little bird and number of mates have
remained within half mile radius
since their arrival here about week
ago. and we hope that they VIII nest
in the orchard district.
Some miscreant, il is reported, Is
rojsoninq dogs and cats in the city.
Animals belonging to Columbia street
people have passed out as a result OF
poison.
IF my dog bothers anybody, a
fancier said the other day. " wlsh ne
would settle the difficulty with the an,
imal personally. | wouldn t mlnn
that. But hold in contempt the per
son who can drop poisoned bait Tor
cat or dog.
As srring sunshine becomes warmer
the yearly recurring call Of the river IS
coming to numerous Hood River men
who believe the sport of fishing f9I
salmon trout or steelheads unrlvalled.
Dealers NAV be seen displaying thelf
newest hooks, leaders, creels and rods.
And those who have anything let'
after the set to with the income tax
collector last week are spending lhe
surplus on these goods.
The run of salmon trout and steel
heads. it is said, meets with the eN'
nectations of those who promoted the
replacement of the diversion dam al
the mouth of Hood river last fall
scores of the game fish have beer
taken in the past few weeks L. j.
Middleswart and f. A. Franz remair
the envy of less successful fishermen.
Hugh Ball has joined the ranks q
i Ike Walton's disciples. He could stu
sell his creel, however, as new, IN
used article.
The weather hasn't become warn
enough for J. H. Fredricv yet. III
saws he cannot ply the rod without th'
aid of old Sol.
In the pouring rain Remington ny
WETPR0OF shells shoot Just AS wei
no swollen bodies or soitened efimpS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
Local Sports News


Following a lapse of two years, re-
sulting from absence Of players away
in service, plans were made last week
for the resumption Of baseball this
summer. AS result of movement
initiated by F. q. Lindsey, the follow
ing former players on professional
teams of the city met and decided to
lease Columbia park from NJ f. Nc
Carty: Carl Kent, W. j. A. Baker.
Walter Shay, Jess Thomas, William
Hall, Clarence Hale, Max l.. Moore
and Noel Davis. The men will pay
Mr. McCartyS 1875 for the rental of the
park for the season. Except for the
last three named all those attending
the meeting are returned service men.
Other men, expected home from army
or navy soon, will join the team
c. c. Crew has offered to act as
financial secretary for the baseball or
ganization.
The baseball enthusiasts, who expect
one of the best seasons in the history
of the valley, will later take the initi-
ative in organizing mid Columbia
league, with which organizations at
Goldendae, The Dales, White Salmon
and Stevenson will be asked to affili.
ate.
Interest is now rife here in bowling
Six duck pin teams have been organ.
ized and nightly match games are
played. The teams consist Of the fol
lowing men: No. /, Eby, Sheriff.
Nichols, Swick and Dunn No. 2, Cor.
don, Hunt, Van Allen, Crew and
Wright No. 3, Poe, North, Stewart,
Shay and Baker; No. 4, Kingdom
Mohr, Ferguson, Davis and Gibson
No. 5, Lindsey, Boyd, Thompson, Laff.
erty and Arnold No. 6, Fredricy, Ste
phens, Greeu, Surrell ard Kincaid.