davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

(By Hood River Abstract x Mv Coz
Geo. Geo. T. Gallgan and wife to
Jennie h. Davis, 40 acres in 0dell.
Felix II. Vonnegut and wife to j.
d. McCully, 10 acres in Pine Grove.
Rose Woodworth and Clifford ID.
Woodworth, to A. f. Woolpert, tract in
Riverview Park add.
C. ID. Nickelsen and wife to Pacific
Power & Light Co.. 20.45 acres in Dee
A. A. Jayne to f. Fl. Hartwig, lot
block B, lst add west to city OF Hood
River.
Laura O'Neil to VIM. L. Wilson, lot
in town of Belmont also east 40 feet
of that part of Hall avenue of the plat
of Belmont lying west of and contigu-
Gus to said lot, being a strip 40 feet
wide and $50 feet long; containing five
acres.
Cutler Manufacturing Co. to Asa Il.
Cutler and Frank w. Cutler, q. 55
acres in Odell
Lydia M. Surfare to Cal j. Martz
and wife, lots 25, 26 and u of Folts
subdivision of 0deli.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
PATHFINDERS is
new CLUBS NAME

Chas. Ii. Castner, originator of the
idea. was elected president of the Path
finders club, which was organized last
week by business and professional men.
The new club, which will have an ex-
elusive membership of Is, has pur-
chased from l. T. Beal two acres of
wooded land on the East Fork near the
Mount Hood store. The plot will be
fenced and cabin will be erected
Members of families of the club will
motor to the site during the summer
months for recreation and fishing.
I'VE felt that it was necessary to
purchase camp grounds" said Mr..
Castner. 'in order to be sure of place
to go for summer picnics. During the
past summer. with hundreds of motor
lists here over Sundays from Portland.
Vancouver and willamette valley
points. it was impossible to secure ac-
commodations at public camping
grounds. Z"
The Pathfinders' club was organized
with IL members in addition to Mr..
Castner. Two. other members will be
suught. The present members of the
organization are: G. H. Castner, pres.
w. l.. Nichols, vice pres. Geo. w.
Thomson, treas. C. ii. Sletton, sec.
A. S. Keir, E. l.. Scobee. A. C. Lofts,
W. II. Chipping, c. c. Anderson, " r.
Abraham, l. M. Bentley, G. A. Mol
den, g. A. McCurdy. 1t is expected
that other similar organizations will
follow the precedent set by the Path
finders club and purchase desirable
camping sites in the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
LIEUT.. LEWIS TELLS
OF HIS EXPERIENCES

1.-The German people in the occupied
territory along the Rhine are thankful
that America and the other allied coun-
tries are stabiliZing conditions" says
Lieut.. Francis c. Lewis, who has been
h6fne on furlough with his pan ents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lewis. "They re.
alize that the patrol that is maintained
has been a protection They have a
better distribution of TODD products and
are freer from the results of the gen
eral unrest III other parts of Ger
many"
Lieut.. Lewis, who has been stationed
with the Fifth Infantry at Andernach
IN the American zone of occupation,
says that fears of supremacy of Ger
any because of a flood of manufactured
goods soon to be released on the world
are unfounded.
German factories are idle for the
most pa t." he says. for lack of raw
materials. The middle class German
people are all at sea. They do not
know what is going to happen. Ger
mans, generally, have misunderstood
the squabble in the United States SEN
ate over the peace treaty. They be
leved that the senate was enGeavorlng
to amellorate the terms of the treaty.
They did not realize that the senate
episode was altogether home affair"
Mr.. Lewis says that nowhere today,
apparently. is the American army so
appreciated as in Germany While
peoples of the Allied countries are
jealous of Americans and are slow to
credit the Yanks with any great part
in winning the war. the Germans, he
says. are frank in their expressions of
admiration, and assert that the war
could never have been won but for the
coming Of the American soldiers.
''We are treated with respect and
admiration, seemingly, in the zone
which we patrol, says Lieut. Lewis.
He says that France is in a serious
state and that an outburst of bol5he-
vism is expected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
Bell Boosts Road

I'VE need a road to connect the high
ways of the Hood River valley with
the scenic spots of Mount Hood " de
elares G. A. Bell "At present we
only have the steep toll road ending at
Cloud Cap Inn. That journey is SO
strenuous that many of our motorists
are going to travel all the way to Ra-
inier park instead of trying To get up
to the snowine of their own mountain.
We ought to let that be a lesson for us.
| wonder just how long it would be un
til the Mount Hood Loop was COZ
structed If it happened to be contigu-
Gus to Seattle. Ii would be built al
ready |"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
By the Golden Rule
not BY the rule of Gold

Chamberlain Cough Remedy cured
my daughter. Anna, Of a severe cold
and cough a few years ago and ever
since then ] have never missed an or
pOrtunity to recommend this medicine
to anyone suffering from throat or lurg
troubles. ] cannot speak too highly IN
praise of IL. " writes Mrs. u. j. Shel
ley. Esrlville. y. T. ChambeTla lain g
Cough Remedy contains no narcotic
and NAV be given % children with per-
feet confidence. IL is pleasant syrup
% they do not object 70 taking it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
Skilled 0rchardiStS Scarce

A serious shortage of skilled orchard
workers exists here at present While
growers are payinP as high as 800 per
north, furnishing free house, garden
and fuel no expert fruit men are avail
abe. Among growers seeking expert
help is 7. Sato. Upper Valley Japan
ese Orehardist. who in addition TO of
fering a good wage.i is offering a skilled
pruner and spray expert as a bonus a
portion Of the seasons Weld.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
GYic LEAGUE Elects

The Civic League. q countrywide OF
canizstion engaged in promoting goad
the ensuing year ss follows. DIR. ,.
q. Cutlery. pres + W sirge. vice
pres: G. y. Hoyt. sec. treas. The or
ganization, which has been engaged in
Investigation that would lead t. the
promotion uf a bond election for perm
sHent reads. has deeided % drop the
natter until after the May primaries.
when the will OF the people on tax
measures will be determines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
SleinhanSer 10 Rnild

Chas. Steinhagser, Upper Valley orch
ardist, will build a large two story, h0l-
low tile combined storage and apple
packing plant on his place this sum
mer. The building, to be 46x90 feet.
will be ready for the harvest this fall.
The Baldwib-Swope Construction Co.
viii build the new plant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
R. E. SCOTT. Resident Agent
The Baptist Church

Pine Street, near 18th
pr r. Herbert Hayden, Pastor,
Residence, llO7 Pine Street, Phone 2723
Sunday Services Preaching. II a. M.
aud 30 =. m Bible School, 10 a. m .
Mr. A. =. Bennett, Supt. Young Peo-
pies Hour. q 45 =. M. Ladies' Aid
Thursdays, 23o .. m. Mission Circle,
third Thursday IN each month. Com
muniOn service, first Sunday in the
month, y N. A cordial welcome to all
these services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
Kyutb Turning Ammunition AGAIN

tain. the great factories are still UNI
der the control OF Krupp Won Bob
len. the husband of Bertha Krupp.
and committee appointed by the
German government The members
OF this committee comprise men
closely associated with the great
German commercial undertakings
and also ex-ohicers OF the Prussian
army.
There is today no shortage Of
food in Essen at all events nor is.
there any shortage OF money. Liv-
ing in the town is costly, but the
workers are well paid. and are
ready 10 spend their earnings. For
three days ] lived in the house OF
man holding a fairly important post
I'm the factories. and IL was from
this man 1 learned the secret Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

ing with military stride. ! saw the
hundreds and thousands who toll
at the factories going TO their labor.
Again and again ! asked the peo-
pie at Krupps. What arc YOU MAX
ing there now2" and I received the
same reply. I'VE are competing i'm
the commercial war which must bee
Wagcd for years"
But are Krupps devoting their Or
sanitation 20 the manufacture OF
peace wares TO sell in the markets
of the world
used every endeavor 20 enter
those gates which had kept me "a
prisoner for y months. but J was
ordered away. Krupps works iu
time Of peace are as closely guard
cd as they were in time OF war
This much l did learn for Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
LIS sUCCEssOR ENsNARED.

Tn the the terrorism Of the district became TOO
serious a scandal 20 be endured any longer and
Trozy himself issued instructions for the punishment
Of the offenders.
understand that speedy justice overlook Trioloff
VINO killed brutally any OF his victims but
Olga managed TO his successor easily rs she
had dominated PrOloff herself The organized mas
sacres however. ceased with the death or Priolof
have related this episode in detail because % illus
trates what has been taking place iu many parts ~
Russia. The sanctity Of human life has place in
the creed Of these girls az least the creed ~ those
give rein the latent cruelty in their nature
Scores Of incidents could be told which prove how
the moral fibre OF Russian girls has deeriorted
point o. murder under the dreary and forbid
ding b0lshevik creed
must add. "a concluding note % this account 90
q strange development OF boshevism. that the reader
would justified Judging Russian girlhood h-
The instances 7 have given. Many OF the girl CLERKS
typists whose appearance has suddenly given
them an important and influential position. have
eriyen the best OF their ability 20 mitigate the hcr-
which surround them. and exercise such lr
fUeuce might be expected from good hearted u
careless girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
ROONI FOR PRETTY ONEs.

Zinovief himself. who held the life of every human
being Petrograd in the hollow Of his hand
among the first to set the example. Among the host
% clerks and typsts in the employ Of the
boshevik government it noticeable how he found
posts about his private Office for those who
, Dung and pretty.
The most notorious among these, perhaps,
Nauya Isspovitch beautiful silly girl OF 10 years
old. who appointed private secretary TO ZinOvef
after only 10 weeks service with the government. al
though il notorious that she unable TO write
shorthand. TO type a letter without dozen
mistakes in spelling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
MAD BUTCHERY IN MARKET PLACE.

The market place was crowded for it the week
~ opportunity for obtaining food. Men. women and
children were packed in a dense about the stalls
a word. the market place was the center OF tho
towns activity Upon this peaceful and rather pathetic
gathering swoopcd Olga and her Amazons, followed
10y the Red Guards.
place. the ficnds who manned IL began TO play
the crowd with their machine guns.
olga had stationed cars full OF armed men az the
four streets which gave entrance 10 the square IN
which market held. when the people tried
shelter they fired upon by the 81
these and driven back 20 the struggling pack
about the stalls.
Soon the cobble stones Uttered with the still
forms of men. and children the innocent VIC
this The order TO cease firing was
given. and those who survived rounded Up and
put under guard Then house-to-house visit was
organized the Starost, mayor and other chief
in the town with their womenknd. were seized.
and the best houses were pundered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
PISTOL PRACTICE

A hideous mock trial held In the market place
conducted by olga and her crazy girl companions. and
an the principal people promptly sentenced 70
death
They stood up In tho open market place in row
9Hd by the girls headed by Olga herself used
targets their unskiIful pistol practice.
The Red Guards took occasion 90 'requisiton'
number the Young girls of the place. under the dis
graceful naturalization of women scheme-which is
but seldom exploited since its exposure-and with
these and Of the valuables Of the piece, they
drove away Pa high feather.
This the beginning OF manifestation o. blood
the part Olga and her wild girls which had
tle terrible consequences for the whole district
she planned fresh massacres the excitement the
blo0d-lcttinc. and found the Red Guards only too
ready accomplices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
GIVEN MINUTE TO CHOOSE.

Two DAYS later She was notified that her services
needed by the state and that She present
herself at the Ertrnu for employment This girl had
a. sister. not nearly attractive 10. rsef who az
ready earned her living n tyGist under bolshevis
government She was therefore mo 90 position 20 know
what The summons meant and tools the riss isuor-
ing u
She baiIed from her employers office by twp
soldiers. and given INFINITE choose b.tyr.l
prison and -overrrsrt EMPLOY She chose thc 'l.'er
ard bon 3D. faw weeks WAS occupying th. office a.>t 90
shat ~ himself tH. reserved his llc-
csc fair counsellor a.rd t~~istart
This only ono instance Of MANY which mas -'r.a
explain elz f-e INCEST s.ls fhe Er ui'in I-'Iho~
ateIv neglect theIr appearance. ana ARRAY tnemsa YES
the most uueighty clothes they lind TO hc neat
md icy there l0uger virtue. The gir who takes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

The newest influence among the leaders OF Russian
rsvolutionaries that welded the young
aful women who are known I'm Moscow the AS
pasias" OF bosnevsrn Like other titles employed
the political faith, this IS taken the
classic precedent Of Aspasa, the wise and beautiful
who the right-hand OF Pericles In the
eminent OF Athens.
AS FAR beauty may the precedent is carefully
maintained; but those who like myself with
that the less said Of their wisdom the better the
chance OF adheriug to the truth.
From the very earliest days Of bolshevist rule in
Russia. have played important part in the
rlisruIe OF that unhappy country Theoretically they
equal I'm every way TO men, and IN the beginning
the working OF the theory brought strong but
i1-favored women into great prominence and posi-
lions of remarkable power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
? BY THATcHA PERGADorF.

Thatcha Pergadoff. who was for a time en-
ployed as a secretary and typist at the Kremln,
Moscow. here reveals the terrible influence WELD
ed BY the girl favor5es Of bolshevik chiefs
Holding the belief that women the property
OF the state. the bolshevik leaders in Russia
mandeer young and beautiful girls for work in
government Offices. The life OF these favorites. who
WELD great influence and intrigue for their mas
tiers, Is here described by young Russian lady
who was compelled TO work among them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG TYPISTS ARE RULING IN RUSSIA
Girl Fd0oreS OF BoShe0k From Toky
Tremendous Power Deciding NomerouS Affairs According NeSt Wh

tocratic birth contrive among set the
fashions in the despoiled city OF Moscow
The dances given by Lenine at his famous retreat
the Villa Moneaux reveal these girls in their role
leaders OF societyhe society of intellect
DOM Of them. who worked at the desk
mine grandly informed me she creating.
them OF a far different mould
few weeks before made my way OF Moscow
% lovely fair girl who high in the favor Of Joffe
disappeared. No open account given Of what had
become of her. but the Kremlin is vast whispering
gallery. and that day her whispered from
end of IT 10 the other.
She had been killed by the Chinese mercenaries
during the previous night; everyone agreed upon
that And why? The whispers sank lower they
bissed the
DEALT WITH A. \ spy.
She had been found taking notes from the papers
Jofe had left about; she had been watched, and
proved. they cared to prove it, that
she dispatching information a hated general
"A spy among the favored of all "Aspasas."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
\ KIND GIRL

Their failure is q commentary upon the awful evil
OF the whole system. The most ephemeral favorites
cf men like Peters girls who have set
.heir faces against eNtortion and corruption and have
openly shuddered g. vauton bloodshed
She IS a kind girl. She viii not last Ions have
heard hateful remark delivered with synicai
smile OF times in The corridors ~ the hremln
II IS "a restraining and humanl1.r- influence
that the leaders OF the Red Terror expect from their
Asnasias bur stimulation I'd fresh enornities. anf
ingenious and Wanton suggestions and example. slch
as that exercised by the girl monster, Olga N--.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
STRONG BUT nLL-FAvORED.

or such class was Jacobleva "the fury Petro-
grad" who even sickened the tyrant Zinoveff with
her incessant call for the splitting Of and yet
bourgeois blood N1ichaeovitch another of
Tire type, a woman of great force OF character
and Intelligence. but nl-favored that stretch
thc ina ginaton could have conceded her the
possession Of charm
Bolshevst theory accorded to these women the same
treatment men and statesmen such Lenine-for
I'm his way Lenino is really statesman-and Missionaries
like Lunatcharsy freely conceded all theory
manded. But the bulk of the bolsheviI leaders had
n ugly women, either equal n an in
feror capacity. They looked askanCe the JdCobeyas
o the movement. while proving that women o. "a
certain kind they prepared to uphold their
theories TO the very hilt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

krupps.
One half Of the great works are
still manufacturing munitions.
Vast quantities OF war material
are being accumulated. and dispatch
ed 10 the Baltic states others are
being sent 20 different parts Of Ger
many 10 be stored in readiness for
the army being created for pur-
poses which none can tell.
Rumor. Of course. IS busy In Is
sen. While one Is whispered that
tie army lighting in the cause OF
TIE Hohenzollerns. another viii tell
yoi. the army is for service against
the Russian bolsheviks. whereas
third viii declare that the prepare
tions now being made are merely tho
CONTINUED Oh PAGE H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
COMPETITION FOR CHARsrERs.

That a year ago. and Vauya has retired
the government service and lives fine house
what the exclusive quarter Pet
rograd
well known that IN order to secure some
privilege. whether commercial personal. a visit
yauya invariably points the way success Nanya's
visitors may said welcomed or even seen
when they come empty-handed.
The example by Zinovief, others.
spread very quickly. that proverb has sprung
up 10 Moscow. It forth that.
\ bolshevik chief without brace of pretty typsts
than SNOWFALL in the regions of darkness
Every prominent i'm bolshevism, almost with
ont exception, has his "Aspasia," whose name aad
appearance is well known in Moscow that OF
fnc latest queen OF the half-wOrld fashionable
Paris
Of these pretty girls have talent CUNNING
enough retain the advantage they have gained and
have achieved certain permanence in the councils
&c bolshevism Others the creatures Of the
pctted toys today; and tomorrow-who knows?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
by THEODORE VAN DER
LINDEN.
Amfhnr of ..TNrlNp Months 4

krupps."
What is happening - krupps
great factories at Essen today Are
they silent have the hundreds OF
thousands who. i'm war time. were
forced as 7 was % slave for hour.
making munitions So that Germany
might win the conflict against half
the world. been demobilized
4 few weeks ago 7 was I'm Essen.
Smoke poured in dense clouds from
the towering chimneys OF the gigan-
tic factories which had been Gre
ated for tho sole purpose OF smash
iu- the world iu war. 7 saw the
guards Doe their vell-knOwn blue
uniforms with white piDings march,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
SOME MORE CONSISTENT.

Perhaps &c would be more correct TO say that some
Of the bolshevik leaders more consistent than
others and less unsCrupuous in their treatment the
pretty dolls whom they raise the dingy which
s The pinnacle of the Moscow society of today.
Others-among them such well known bolshevists as
Trotzl<y. Jacob Peters and Joffe. need the
counsel OF a new Aspasia frequently-in the of
Trotzky the frequently. TO is notorious i'm the
<remlin. where these three all have their head
quarters. that n fierce competition goes continually
among them TO which surround himself with
the prettiest and showiest girls in the building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
tTMININE INTRIGUE.

tTNININE INTRIGUE
The influence welded by of these girls not
yet their amazing have
Valenski. well known OF Trotzky's advisers"
rummage deliberately among his most important pa
pers, reading them unchecked. I have her
mp a sheet from hle documents use
IL as a spill for the lighting of her cigarets
II be understood that this bolshcvik prac-
tce has introduced atmosphere OF feminine intri-
cue into the counses of the who still hold RUS
ss in their grip.
The famous OF all the quarrels which has taxi
place between TrotZky and Lenine himself was
cue. i'm the place. tEe spite of a girl 20
old. who considered herself sighted by
Indifference 20 her presence. and used influence
with Trotzky up grave dssenson between the
two
SETTING THE FASHIONS.
Some of these "Aspasias" young women of ars-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
preceded the fall OF the Tsardom
BAND OF WILD GIRLS.


There was an obscure cornmissary named Prioloft
who represented organization for combating tho
counter-revolution rural district not FAR from Sr
,toff His comrades" was a young girl OF rs. who
lad taken the honored name OF Olga - She wac
beautiful wild creature OF gypsy and Czech origin
said that Prioloff took her from band Of wan
use in that capacity may be estimated when t said
that she neither read nor write.
She is indeed d veritabe Amazon. who thinks moth
ing spending day horseback gaIloping fur,ousy
across the country for so miles; and afterwards Of
dancing night the leader OF band OF girls recl
less and wild herself.
Even in Moscow they used 10 speak OF Pr1oIofrs
store wine: champagne which had gathered from
the great country houses looted is months and
burned to the ground most OF them
the orgies which Olga presides this wine flows
as freely though it kind Of beverage and
the invariably end i'm scenes OF riotous drunk
enness.
While one Of these entertainments fun swing
Proloff received OF anti-Bolshevik meeting.
said have held in small town under hts 1urts
diction the preceding day
In his drunken fury he showed the message 20 Olga
who Immediately took in hand the measures for
stamping out the sedItion It may be observed. as
sdeigh the story that the report quite uncon-
frmed. and there is very grave doubt 20 this day
whether such meeting was ever held at all
ORGY OF VENGEANCE.
II it were held. it must have been held in secret
and attended bv a few persons only Most OF the in
habitant OF the town were ignorant Of the movement
i'm their midst and far too scared Of Priooff 20 lend
il their countenance in any way These considerations
were not taken by either Proloff Olga
whom he permitted take the lead in the proceedings
which followed.
head OF the expedition two con-
tanning Ogas band of girls, all dressed in their cos
the dance. over which they had thrown
expensive furs. They armed with automatic PTS
tolls. with excitement and wine
They came whirling into the doomed town tn the
middle o morning II market day and the
peasants from the surrounding country had brought
scanty produce into the market place. 70 barter
uecessares. the way OF clothing oil, and
groceries might be obtainable. Neither peasants
or AZ IA dali
ing by the primitive expedient OF barter and
dlCkering.