davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02

James Hoover, operating steam
roller engaged in constructing the con
crete road near Odell, suffered badly
bruised foot when the machinery was
accidentally started. He was treated
at the Cottage hospital. No bones
were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Thompson, Of
Parkdale, here Saturday to attend the
wedding of their son, Orvle, and Miss
Van Nuys, were recently at Lost Lake
picking huckleberries. They report
the fruit fine, and that many families
have brought out as many as 40 gallons
of fine berries.
E. M. Seifert, of the Spokane office
of the United States Bureau of Mar
kets. was here 1ast week interviewing
shipping concerns preparatory to be-
ginning daily shipping reports. Apple
shipments, it is expected, will start in
fair volume from the Northwest dur
ing early September.
After a rest during the warm wealth
er, the Eastern Star will resume reg
ular meetings Tuesday evening Sep
tember Ia. Mrs. C. K. Marshall. Wor-
thy Matron, states that an active fall
and winter is expected. She requests
that all members start the year well
with full meeting.
Jack, son of F. A. Cram, has just
returned from Prineville, where he
spent the summer workingson the stock
ranch of his uncle, James Cram. The
young man, who resumed his school
work Monday, earned three cattle and
two horses during his summer at work.
His uncle is taking care of his herd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haynes and
Mrs. VIM. Sheets, of Portland spent
the week end here the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. h. Nickelsen. Mr.. Haynes
was here to consult with G.. M. McMul-
lin about adding story to the building
in which the Pheasant is located and
which is owned by Mr.. Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Bartmess and
Mrs. r. b. Perigo lett yesterday by
automobile for Portland. where they
will attend the wedding of Miss Kath-
crime Hartley, daughter of Mrs. Flora
b. Hartley, and Earl Murphy. of Port
land. The party was accompanied to
Portland by Mrs. j. W. Sifton and l..
A. Kumler.
Rev. ID. M. Helmick, pastor of AS
bury Methodist church, and Rev. II. 4.
Newham. pastor of the Odell church.
left Monday night for Moscow, Ida, to
attend the annual Columbia River Con-
ference of the Methodist church. Mr..
Helmick announced Sunday morning
that he would retire from the ministry
the coming year.
A noted middle western educator,
Miss May Kieni, of Milwaukee, where
she is teacher in the Citizenship
school, has been here on a visit with
the family of her cousin. Mrs. f. H.
Hartwig. MISS Kieni. who has just
toured Yellowstone National park, says
the mid-Columbia scenery more ap.
pealing.
w. f. Sheriff., pioneer furniture
dealer here, who 20 years ago was also
Of the Methodist Sun
day school. arrived Monday by automo-
bile from Puyallup. Mr.. Sheriff.,
who had rot seen the valley in more
than Is years, motored here to see the
Columbia River Highway.
II. f. Young, in charge of the tract
of the Husum Orchard Co., of Husum,
here on business Saturday, states that
the apple and pear yield of the district
will be almost as good as that of last
season. weather conditions" says
Mr.. Young, "have been ideal for the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
WEDDINGS
Shrum-Ilansen

At quiet ceremony at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Poul
Hansen, the wedding of Miss Mae Ber-
nice Hansen and Norman Tilson Shrum.
son Of w. ID. Shrum, of Mitchell. oc-
Cured Sunday evening. Only mem
bers Of the two families and few
close friends were present. Rev. j. L..
Hershner officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Shrum left Immediately on a honeymoon
camping trip.
The bride was formerly a student at
The Dalles high school and at local
schools Mr.. Shrum is veteran Of
the great war, having been a member
of the Marine Corps. He is now asso
ciated with the Hood River Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
Curtis Abbott Wounded

In response to a telegram stating
that the young man had been shot
while hunting near Wspanitia, Mrs. }.
G. Abbott. Of the Barrett district, left
yesterday for The Dalles to be with
her son. Curtis, "a Mr. Abbott was
hurried to The Dalles hospital The
bullet shattered one Of bis hips. and
the wound Is said to be dangerous.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
Sheppard .FreYler

Announcements have been received
here of the wedding at Corvallis We'd
nesday of last week of Miss Edna
Freyler and Chas. NJ. Sheppard. The
wedding, attended only by close friends
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard left immedi-
ately on a motor tour of southern Ore
gon. They will make their home on
their 0dell orchard place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
Knight Bolton

The wedding of Mrs. Mildred Bolton
and Claude Knight, both of The Dalles,
occurred here Wednesday OF last week.
Rev. G. w. Kennedy ofiiciated. Ii was
Mr.. Kennedy's l50th wedding cere-
mOny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight left immediate
ly on motor trip TO Portland and
other points They will make their
home in The Dalles, where MIR. Knight
is a merchant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
Silent Cops May Be DepOSed

The city's silent COPS may be de-
posed. The street committee Of the
council, Mark Cameron. Kay W. Sin
clair and Frank Davenport, left for
Portland Tuesday to study less immov-
able type Of intersection traffic regu-
latOrs. c. n. Ruggles, Salem motor
ist, who collided with one Of the cones
Saturday night, has filed claim for
damages.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02

Our store will be closed all day
Monday, Sept. th-Labor Day.
Please order early.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
First Church Of Christ. SCIENTIST

Services will be held in Church
Building. 9th anal Eugene, sunday, II 90
a. M. Subject: Man.
SUNDAY School at n a. m.
Wednesday service, $ p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
TO 5 p. m, IN the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
Christian and Missionary Alliance

Sunday School at 9:3O every Sunday
morning. Regular Services at II O'Clock.
Regular Sunday cvenin servic, s. Spe-
cial musical programs. All cordially
invited. Rev. ID. VI. Carpenter,
inl7f Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
The Baptist Church
Pine Street, near 18th

Dr. +. Herbert Hayden, Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Pine Street, Phone 1923
Sunday Services. Preaching. II a. m.
and 80 p. M Bible School, 10 a. m,
Mr.. A. B. Bennett, Supt. Young Peo-
ple's Hour, 64j p. m. Ladies' Aid.
Thursdays, . 30 p. m. Mission Circle,
third Thursday in each month. Com
munion service, first Sunday in the
month, II M. A cordial welcome to all
these servi es.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
WANT FOURTEENTH
STREET PAVED
Improvement Sought for Small
Area Between Broome Street
and Delaware Avenue.

Residents of Fourteenth street be-
tween Broome and Delaware avenue put
in a plea for Fastening the paving of that
section of the street this morning when
they presented a petition TO the Street
and Sewer Commission. The petition
asked that the street be paved, but ii was
pointed out to the commission that the
neighboring part of Delaware avenue is
to be paved shortly, and that it would
be saving of labor to pave the section Of
Fourteenth street at the same time, as
well as great pleasure to the petitioners
The board announced no decision, and
the petition followed the usual procedure.
The Liberty Housing Co, which is de-
veloping Cleland Heights, received authori-
zation to extend at its own expense the
sewer on Maryland avenue, from the
Ironton Apartments at st. Elizabeth and
Broome streets, to McGovern Terrace in
Cleland Heights. The company hopes to
have 25 houses ready for occupation in the
fall, and will make sewer and gas con-
nections for each as it is put in. The
sewers will follow the specifications for
sewers in the city. A plot plan for Cleland
Heights was accepted subject to the
approval of the city engineer. Five acres
of the tract are now within the city, the
other Is acres outside.
Harry II. Williams applied to the COM
mission for examination for master
plumbers license
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
DEPLORES DEFEAT
OF CALDER BILL
Senator Ball Says Measure Would
Have Aided Engineering
Employees.

The failure of the Calder amendment
providing for an increase in pay for civilian
employees of the United States engineer
department, was today termed as grave
injustice. by United States Senator l..
Heislcr Ball, who paid visit to the local
L. s. District Engineer Office al Sixth and
King streets.
Senator Ball said that he had a few
minutes and thought he would call to
see how the work at the Office was going.
1t was after leaving that Senator Ball
said that the failure of the amendment
introduced by Senator Calder worked a
hardship on the civilian employees of the
engineer department. He added that the
measure would likely be revived at the
next session of Congress, at which, he
said, he hoped it would receive better
treatment.
The reason the Rivers and Harbors bill
contained but sl2,000,000, the Senator
explained, was because this was all the
House would appropriate, although the
Senate fought for the S24 100000 figure.
Senator Ball said that the Senate conclud-
ed il would be better to take the $4,000
600 than to not have any provision made
at all for the River and Harbors work.
An effort was made to attach the Cal
der amendment on the Rivers and Har-
bors bill, but it was desired TO not set a
precedent and for this reason, the amend
ment providing for salaries was not at
tached TO the BILL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
MARION TURNS OUT
TO GREET HARDING
His Neighbors Give Republican
Nominee Big Reception on
His Home Coming.
Photo by. Baker At Gallery.


Marion. Ohio. July g.. Senator Hard
ing, Republican Presidential nominee,
and Mrs Harding who left Washington
BY automobile last Saturday, reached
their home al Marion at % p. M. yes
terday. Central time.
The first enthusiastic reception en-
oountered by the Senator on his trip
came at Delaware, 20 miles from Marion,
where he stopped for lunch. The fact
that he would pass through there had
previously been announced and his arrival
found crowd waiting. An informal re-
ception followed during which residents
of the town crowded around and shook
hands with him.
While the Senator was eating the
crowd increased and npplauded vehe-
mently as he stepped into his automobile.
While the representatives Of the Demo
cratic party in the nation were struggling
at San Francisco To select standard
bearer, Marion Democrats cast aside for
the time beln their party affiliations
and Joined with the Republicans as fell
low townsmen and neighbors of the Re
publican candidate 10 welcome him home.
The nominee made speech later in
the afternoon in response TO the address
of welcome and other demonstrations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
SENATOR HARDING SENDS
HIS CONGRATULATIONS.

Marion, O., july 6.-Senator Harding
telegraphed congratulations to Gov 1oX
on receiving the nomination. In 2 state
ment today Harding SAID that OoX de-
served the nomination.
Gov Coxs nomination, senator
Harding said, is an added consideration
shown to our great state Of OHIO for
which | aln glad, and gives reasonable
assurances that finally a newspaper man
is to be made the nations Chief Executive.
Ohio has accorded Governor Cox very
unusual distinct ton and he deserved his
notable victory at San Francisco. His
nomination viii not change our activities
in arv way in Ohio. It Is a great party
contest before US. to be fought on great
principles involved, and neither place OF
residence nor personality viii have any
marked influence on the result.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
PEACE TREATY CONFERENCE.
German Minister and Chief Of Staff to
Join in Discussion at Spa.
BY Associa ted Press 10 Every Evening

by AssDCictSu fItss to GNtillHk
Spa Belgium, July 6.-Herr Gessler
German minister of Defense and Major
General Won Seecht, chief of the German
general staff arrived by automobiles here
today to join Chancellor Fehrenbach in
conference with allied representatives
over the execution of the peace treaty.
The Supreme Council held an informal
conference to consider the reply to the
Turkish note which explained why Turkey
was unwilling to sign the peace treaty
in its present form.
Premier Venizelos of Greece has refsted
his pledge to provide troops to force execu-
tion of the treaty and he assured Premier
Lloyd George and Millerand today that
they need not be worried over the ques-
tion Of Turkish resistance.
Stanislaus Patek of Poland presented
claims on Germany indemnity, he says
that the Ploles alone has been the barrier
between Russia and Europe and mill
tant Bolshevism and that Germany did
10000, 100000 francs damage to Poland
during the war.
The Supreme Council has already allotted
81 per cent of the German indemnity
to France, Great Britain, Italy, Belgium
and Serbial eaving per cent to be divided
between Japan, Rumania, Portugal and
Poland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
FORTY APPLICANTS
FOR PLACES ON THE
CITY POLICE FORCE
Many Attracted by the Proposition
to Place the Men on an Eight
Hour Basis.
ACTION EXPECTED TODAY

About 80 applications for positions on
the pollce force will be acted upon at n
meeting of the Board of Police Commis-
sioners this afternoon. IL Is expected
that number will be selected. Thirteen
applications were received at the last
meeting Of the Police Commissioners, and
with several more patches like the last
few IL will not he long before the police
department will have sufficient men on
the force 20 establish the eight-hour
system.
No date will be set for n change to the
three-shift system, hut IL is expected that
the rate at which the force fills up Will
determine 10 large extent the time Mt
which the change VII he made. About
60 men are required TO provide for the
three shifts.
As far as is known no applications have
been made for promotions. An additional
captain, three additional street sergeants,
a house sergeant, an operator, turnkey,
a sergeant Of detectives and patrol crew
will bc required with the establishment of
the eight-hour system.
Chief Black said today that promotions
would not be considered at this time, but
would be taken UP later when the change
was 20 become effective.
AZ present the scrgeants from whom
normally the new captain would be
chosen are as follows. James b. Tucker,
Eugene J.. McDermott, William f.
Schell John j. Donohoc Hugh Mcbride,
Wilmer n. Hahn, William G. Crozier,
Thomas L. keyser, John +. Devcnish and
John J. Fox
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
WOMEN TALK OF PICKETING.

Marion, O., July 6-Plans for picketing
Senator Harding's home and headquarters
here in case Vermont fails to ratlfy the
Federal suffrage amendment are being
made by suffragist leaders, it has become
known.
1t is planned to establish picket head
quarters in Delaware, twenty miles from
here, from which the militants will send
out picketing parties each day by auto
mobile it is understood that the suf-
fragist leaders have conditlonally taken
over one of the fraternity houses of
Ohio Wesleyan University students ut
Delaware to be used as dorInitory and
headquarters in case Vermont fails TO
ratify and the picketing is established.
The fraternity house will accommodate
about thirty-six people.
The reason for establishing headquar-
ters in Delaware instead of at Marion is
understood TO be on account of inability
to obtain adequate quarters here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
MEDALS FOR MORE
STATE SERVICE MEN
Distribution Tomorrow Night for
Those Whose Names Start With
II, /, ] and X.

The distribution of State medals for
service men will be resumed at the Ar
mory tomorrow night. The medals will go
To the men whose names begin with III.
|. J and h, the following being included:
Harold W. Hackctt, Olden T.. Hackett,
Aristides j. Hagrihristo, Leonard G. Hag-
ncr, Edward J. Haggerty, Jos. ID. Haggerty
VIM. HALEY, Michael NJ. Haire, Wlady-
etaw Hslnicki, Walter l.. Haley, John
4. Hsllisey, Marshall W. Hall, S. Hall.
Robert II. Hall, Harry NJ. Hall, Francis
Haley, John Hales, Jr., Henry Hall,
n. y. Hall. VIM. Hall. Erdman J.. Hall,
Oliver Hall, Abram Halprim. George W.
Hall. Frank A. Hall. Samuel III. Hall,
julius Halter, VIM. 4. Hamilton. Chas. W !.
Hamilton, Harry l.. Hammerer, Joseph
Il. Hampton, John NJ. Hancock, Erastus
D.. Handy, Thos. o. Hand, Paul Handler,
Howard +. Hand, Joseph Handler,
Chas. +. Hannigan, VIM. II. Hanna,
Arthur ;. Handy. Jr, Leroy A. Hannum,
John II. Hancock, G. h. Handy, George
Tolbert Handy, Jos. A. Haney, Elmer
&. Hance, Wesley Hanley, Geo. X. Han
ley, John Hanselt, Howard j. Hanson,
Walter 4 Hanley, Earl ID. Hanna. Clar-
ence A. Harris, Herbert y. Hartman,
George Harmon, Clarence II. Hart,
Oscar :. Hart, Melvin T.. Harris, Edward
Hardeman, Chas. T. Hardness, Benz A.
Harrington, Enough Harrison, Stanley
Harris. Rufus Harman, Chas. l.. Harklns
Martin Harvey, Holstein Harvey, Jr.
CLYDE L. Harter, Allen h. Harris, Wilmer
n. Hartenstein, Chas. ID. Hartman, Jr.,
Chas. Hart, Geo. X. Harkins. Jas. Hark-
lns, Harry Hart, Dewey Hartlett, Chas
Harkins, Henry Il. Harris, Michael A.
Harchol, Lewis &. Hartls, John NJ .
Harkins, David NJ. Hartzel, Martin c..
Harkins, Edward : Harger, Chas Harris,
Chas. l.. Harrington, Leroy Harris, Robt
Harrison, Samuel Harris, George T. Har-
ris, Aloysius Harris, Charles Ha rris. Louis
L.Harrison, Oscar Harris. Hosea Harrison,
Edward l.. Harwitz, Ralph Harrelson,
Henry Harris, Robt. II. Harris, JAS
Harkins, Benz. VI. Harmon, Paul L.
Hardin, Delis II. Hastings, An
drew Haus, Owen j. Haughton, VIM.
Hang. Leo Haughey. Thos. ]. Haugh,
John i. Hawkins, Chas. Hayward, AL
bert J. Haywood Stephen b. Hayes,
John &. Hay, y. :. Haywood, John II.
HAYDEN, Rufus {; Hayes, George Z.
Hayes, John j. Hayes, Jr., Anthony
Is. Hayden, Marvel W HAYDEN, John f.
Hazel, John NJ. Healy. c. Robt Hearn.
Kenneth J. Hearn. Frank NJ. Heal.
Luther v Hearn, Frank r. Heaton, Jr.
Joseph p. Healv. VIM. II. Healy, Jr :,
Pusey b. Heald, Harold Heamer. John K.
Healy, Jr., Geo. W. Heal, John T..
Hedley, Emile Helms. Emil Helbing.
Albert O. Heller, Walter b. Heiman.
". &. Hemphill, Thos Henderson, Rich
ard Henley, Walter Henderson, Edmund
". Henvis. Frederick Henry, Merton W.
Henry, Isaac Henson, John Hendrix,
Gilbert Henry, Howard Henderson. Chas.
Heppehammer, Harry " Herbner, Harry
ID. Herr, Herbert j. Herdman, Louis
Continued on page 43
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
LEVY COURT IN !
SESSION TODAY
Requests Received for Permission
TO Open Newark and
Newport Roads.

The Levy Court today referred TO Com
missioner Shaw and County Engineer
Grubb, with power to act, a request from
the Council of Newark for permission 20
open Academy street, in the suburbs of
Newark, for the purpose of laying water
pipe.
A communication from the Liberty
Housing Co, asking permission to open
the Newport pike near the city line for
the purpose of laying a swer, was referred
to Commissioner Straghorn and the
county engineer. Action was deferred
on another communication from the COM
pany, requesting the court to lay pipe
to the drain intersection of Brown street
and Maryland avenue, which the petition
said has developed into large mud pud-
die.
The Levy Court referred to the COM
mittee of the whole and County Engineer
Grubb the following bids for constructing
section ) A of the Lincoln highway, a
distance Of % miles, between Pike $
Greek and Roseville, the bids also in
Guiding the construction of three con-
crete bridges:
Eastern Paving Co.--Sheet asphalt,
$3.50, $3.50; bitho Stag, S257, 20 so; work
ing days, 275.
Union Paving Co.-Sheet asphalt,
1912, 125: working days, 130.
John A. Clark-Plain concrete, 1926,
16l: no time limit.
Diamond State Construction Co
Asphalt surface on concrete base. 5000
763 so; plain concrete, $3.50, ,363.50; work
ing days, 300.
Alfred III. Mcdowell Pinch maca-
dam. S203, SOS; waterbound macadam
with penetration top, 1928, 1850; work
ing days, 225.
Like disposition was made Of the fol-
lowing bids for constructing the three
bridges; Howard Bevan, S34 ,3at; Len-
ten Bridge Co, SIS, lao: Scott & Wells,
s32, ,076.SS,
All the bids were considered high.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
PRESIDENT WIRES cox
HIS CONGRA TULATIONS
Ohio Governor Gets News Of His
Nomination. But Declines
to Make Statement.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

by AHsOctaten PRESS - Every FF6bihS
Columbus. Ohio. July 9 Congra'ula-
tions from President Wilson were received
by Governor Cox today The message
was senf 10 the Governors office in
Columbus and rrlayed 70 his home at
Dayton II said
please accept my hearty congra'ula-
tion and cordial best wishes
WooDRow WrLaov''
DAYTON. D. July Gov Cox today
declined 10 make q statement regarding
his nomination until he had received noti-
hcation from the convention.
He received the news ~ the nomination
in ha newspaper 0ffTce. the Dayton
Novga surrounded hY fellow newspaper
workers and S few relatives and Trends.
When the Associated Press flashed the
news his first artion was ~ crosse the
room and kiss his wife FIe then walked .
few blocks to the home of bis closest
personal friend John a Mcmahon aged
37, dean of Dayton LAWYERS q whom ne
wished personally 10 give the news
Mrs Coy was elatcd over the nornina-
ton and immediately cont = telegram 10
her father. Thomas r Blair of Chieago
Governor COX planned % viait the grave
~ his mother today She died ~ the age
~ - several years ago and lived to see
him lnangurated Governor for 2 first
term
in Ohio newspaper publisher will be
the NEXT President senator Harding.
the Republican nominee, and Governor
Cox both are publishers in this state.
The DAYTON chamber Of Commerce ar
ranged a huge lollifcation meeting for
a. 9s4k4
Al his newspaper Office the Governor
vas presented with resolutions Of congrat-
ulatious from the union printers
I'VE recognize the fact that You have
rnys1e from fhe ranks Of the workers and
therefore are in every way able 10 under
stand the needs and requirements OF the
man who tolls.
Other ernplovca If The News extended
CONGRATULATIONS through an editorial ap-
nearing ii todavs issue. Before leaving
for home this morning, the Governor
shook hands with each cnploye oi the
Most DAYTON people we're in bed when
vhe fash came announcing that Governor
Cox he'd been nominated. They did not
know that their fellow townsman had re-
ceived the highest honor the Democratic
marty can give. until they read the news
papers this morning.
Hundreds II teiegrams II congratula-
tion were received Tor the governor to-
dav. soon after the newsof his nomination
~. received governor and Mrs. Cox,
who had remained up All night reeeiylng
r,t,,rr,s left for their home, Trails
End. near Dayton, where the governor
expected to take brief rest and tnen
return 10 his newspaper Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
SEVERELY PUNISHED.
Judge Hastings Harsh With a Batch of
DistuFbers Of The Peace.

Judge Hastings this morning dealt
severely with Louis Bailey, Josephine
Jackson, Lorenzo Monk, and Hynson
johnson, all colored, for disorderly con-
duct and attempting TO interfere with Of
ficer Andrew Dcvinney in the performance
Of ms duty. Louise Bailey was fined $50
and costs on the charge of disorderly
conduct. On the change of assault and
battery she was fined $500 or in non-pay-
ment 20 serve three months in prison.
Josephine jackson was fined $50 for dis
orderly conduct. johnson was sentenced
20 pay a fine of $500 or to serve three
months in prison on the same charge
while Monk was fined $40.