davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
Seek Aid Labor y
Secretary In Strike
n. 7. L0ngshOremeu

Sew York March S.-sec-eearv or
Labor Wilson was asked ny the Amezs-
can Steamship Owners Association IN
telegram tonight 10 aid in settling
the strike % ioaEshuse.ner affecting
coasrwiss an6 guE shining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
Barred
rom Democratic
I'-~Tmar in Alabama

---one-v. Alabama. Mar 3
-s~y ~0te-E viii not he allowed 10
11Ie IT The Alabama Demo
7-tnarv May II under r1iins
'--. o0ar nv ". u. Nest,itt. c.Iatr-
ne state democratic excel
'1--rlittee
-uliu- I. was explained VIII
-@T@n- the negro vore-s 1rnfn
sing the rlEtII Of suffrage IN
General election II November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and VICINITY;
--uesiay fir ana somewhat colder.
"Wednesday far ami warmer: fresh
70 strong northwest winds Tuesday,
diminishing by "Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30
% Deaths In Gengia

Atlanta, Ga March -Reyised
''ea'n--s tonight rom -he sIorm swept
asc-ions ~ Georgia and Alabama CT.
down the death lisf 20 -. Lagrange,
Georgia suffered mos. 3 persons te-
Cortinuer OF Page Col. 8,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30

Aimusf esorynsdy ean s5turd b
osn pi.ns tsssss d,yx- ps.nss sro
le~-pr,cnd ncw: ieok N The Jour
mi Want 40 columns -pesy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-30

. I'M Aw. 3
c Ia Arr. ~
e ~ ~. Apr. .
} r. @ Apr. n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08

have taken the agency for the Sl,ir-
ella Corset Call at Buelow Tailor Shop.
Mrs. Karl Buelow, Hood River, Or. tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
RaIza W. Button

A remarkable pioneer of Oregon,
Ralza w. Button. who. had he lived,
would have celebrated his S7th birth
day next September 8, died Sunday at
the home of his son, Frank Fl. Button.
Mr.. Button. who has made his home
here continuously for the past Ii years.
came to Oregon from Michigan. his
native state, So years ago. For time
he was engaged in building the hull of
one of the first boats that ever piled
on the midColumbia. The boat was
launched above the Cascades. Mr.
Button had crossed the continent "a
times. He prospected in the south
western part of the United States and
in Mexico. On one occasion he rode
for rs days consecutiVely on horseback
through Durango and Chihuahua.
In the fall of 1917 Mr.. Button made
the trip to Portland by foot over the
Columbia Highway. He declared the
journey the most alluring. from a
scenic standpoint, he had ever taken.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the Button home. Rev
j. l.. Hershner officiated. lnterment
was in ldlewidle cemetery.
In addition to the son, Mr.. Button is
survived by brother, Julius Button.
of Trempealeau, Wis.
The funeral was directed by S. f..
Bartmess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, administratOr de bOnis non
with the will annexed of the estate of
Edna Lowell, deceased, will by virtue
of the directions of the will of de
ceased and by virtue of license and
order of sale duly made and entered by
the County Court of Hood River Coun-
tv, Oregon, sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on and
after Saturday, the 8th day of May,
1920, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
"a part of lot 38 in Riverside Park
being the said Oregon Lumber Com.
pany's subdivision of part of Section
One and Twelve in Township One
North, Range Nine East of tthe Will
lamette Meridian, according to the
plat of said Riverside Park recorded in
the office of the Clerk of said Hood
River County, described more fully as
follows:
Beginning at the Southeast corner
of said Lot 3S and running thence
West along the South boundary of said
lot three hundred and thirty (330)
feet; thence Northon line parallel to
the East boundary of said lot four
hundred and forty (440) feet: thence in
a Northeasterly direction to point
one hundred Q00) feet west of the
Northeast corner of said lot; thence
East along the North boundary of said
lot 100 feet to the Northeast corner of
said lot thence south along the East
boundary of said lot six hundred and
sixty (660) feetsto the place of begin
ming. Said tract containing four and
79-l00 acres more or less.
Also Lot No. 43, Riverside Park, con
tanning ten acres more or less. Both
the above tracts in Section IL, Town
ship ! North of Range 8 East w. M,
together with 81 shares of water stock
in the Dee Irrigation & Power Com
pany which is apDurtenant to said land.
Bids to be submitted to the under
signed at the office of John Baker,
Brosius Bldg, Hood River, Oregon, on
and after the Sth day of May, 1920.
Said sale will be subject to confrma-
tion by the County Court of Hood River
County, Oregon.
f. II. Stanton.
Administrator de bonis non with the
will annexed of the estate of Edna
Lowell, deceased. a8m6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08

H. Boldly, pastor OF the Riverside
church, officiated. interment following
at Idlewilde cemetery. Miss Crowell S
death occurred Sunday. Her brother,
Geo. p. Crowell, who died several
years ago, was one of the city's first
merchants.
Miss Crowell was a native of New
ark, NJ. She is survived by nephew,
Howard Crowell, of Knoxville. Tenn.
and two cousins. Myron Crowell, and
Garry Taylor, of Pasadena. Calf
The funeral was directed by S. f.
Bartmess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
Mrs. Mary Will

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Will,
who died at the home of her son, Loen-
ard p. Day, at Cascade Locks. Tuesday
morning, were held at the home early
yesterday morning, Rev. d. M. Hell
mick officiating. The body was brought
here for interment at ldlewilde ceme
tery.
Mrs. Will, who has lived at Cascade
Locks for the past three years, was a
native of Ireland. She was 80 years
old. At the age of years she came to
New York City with her parents. Most
of her life was spent in Iowa. Two
daughters also survive Mrs. Will. They
are: Miss Emma Cora Day. of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, and Mrs. C. B. White, of
Brainerd, Mimi.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08

was born at Keene, N. H., March 81,
1864, has resided with her son in the
Pacific Northwest for the past IL
years. On arrival from their New
England home in Boston. they lived
for a time in Portland and Seattle.
Coming here they purchased an Odell
orchard place. Mr.. Sylvester, the son,
is the only surviving relative.
Mrs. Sylvester and son were residing
temporarily at the Blythe home, await
ing the vacation of a city cottage to
which they expected to move soon.
Mrs. Sylvester suffered a stroke of
paralysis last August. but was showing
marked improvement and was regain
ing normal health when the fatal stroke
came.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
BAKER, SHEPPARD
FILE AS CANDIDATES

With the approach of the primaries
interest in politics is increasing. Fric-
tion looms in the race for county COM
missioner. George Sheppard, follow
ing the appeal of residents of the Low
er Valley and city, has filed on the
Republican ticket.
John Baker, who has practiced here
for the past 10 years, has filed for Re-
publican nomination for district attor-
ney. Mr.. Baker was formerly a mem
ber of the bar at Findlay, Ohio.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
OBITU
Edwin NJ. CumminS

The body of Edwin M. Cummins.
aged &C, prominent Underwood orch.
ardist. who died at his home Thursday
were taken to Portland Friday for ere
nation. Mr.. Cummins was native of
South Boston, Mass. Funeral services
were held at the Underwood Union
chapel.
MIR. Cummins is survived by his wife
and the following sons: Earl j. Cum
minis, of Underwood; Harry M. Cum
minis, of Hood River and Clyde j.
Cummins, of Sioux City. Ia A sur
viving sister, Mrs. Chas. Bell, lives at
Nashville. Nebr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
WAS A SUCCESS

The Mems Glee club of the Univers-
itv of Oregon made its final bow to the
public for the season Saturday night in
a successful concert. The high school
auditorium was crowded with friends,
families of students and graduates.
The glee club has not appeared in
Hood River since 1916, and the coming
of the members Of this year was made
gala occasion. On their arrival from
eastern Oregon they were taken for a
motor tour of the valley Saturday af-
ternoon. Numerous dinner parties
were held. with glee club members as
guests of honor, and following the con-
cert short informal dance was held
at the auditorium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
Notice of Hearing of Final Account

Notice is hereby given: That the
undersigned, as administrator of the
estate of W. V. Johnson, deceased, has
filed his final account in the County
Court of Hood River County, Oregon,
and that Saturday, May 8. 1920, at
1000 O'Clock. a. M, at the County
Court room in Hood River, Oregon,
has been appointed as the time and
place for the hearing of objections
thereto, and the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published April 8.
1920. Ii. C. Johnson,
Administrator.
George r. Wilbur,
Attorney. a8m6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
Miss Caroline ]. CrOwelI

Funeral services for Miss Caroline j.
Crowell, aged SO years, who has resid-
ed here for the past 25 years, were
held Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Geo. P. Crowell, sister-in-law,
with whom the deceased had been liv
ing for a number of years. Rev. w.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
Mrs. Adele T. Sylvester

Mrs. Adele F. Sylvester, mother of
VIM. M. Sylvesvetr. died suddenly
Thursday afternoon at Twin Oaks
farm, following a stroke of paralysis.
The body was taken to Portland Friday
for cremation. Mrs. Sylvester, who
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
Mistaken Identity

An interesting story is told of the
Association meeting last week, when a
grower was asked if he was going to
vote for C. X Benton.
II do not know him." was the reply.
''but | am going to vote for him.
know his son well. | would like to
have you introduce me to the old gen.
tleman."
The grower was taken across the
floor of the Heilbonner building and in
troduced to c. X. Benton himself. He
had rested under the impression that
Mr.. Benton's father, who is a resident
of Peoria, H., was here growing APP
pies. Mr.. Benton considered it COM
pIiment that the impression he had
made was going to gain a vote for his
dad.
have taken the agency for the Slir-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08

Eyes scientifically examined by II. l.,
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. fS-u
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
I EADERS OF this page last Sunday
will recall the plaint OF Mrs Beverly

- EADERS OF this page last Sunday
will recall the plant OF Mrs Beverly
= - d. Harris. wife Of one OF the vice
presidents of the great National City Bank
of New York, about her husbands devo-
ton to his financial work in Wall Street:
81 have all the luxuries in the world,
everything I want except one thing.
WANT TO BE LovEDi
my husband was all Wall Street-Big
Business. Sometimes when he would
come in from his Office in the evening
would ask him to take me to theatre
or a dance. Always he would say, To-
morrow, baby.
"OnN one occasion he even forgot his
birthday. And that, too, after had
decorated the house and bought many,
many presents for him"
The busy inancier. wrapped up in the
complex complications Of Big Business,
brought his problems from the bank to his
home.
From his eager wife the absorbed man
of Great Finance received absent-mindedly
the welcoming kiss, and after dinner hur-
ried out to directors meeting or con-
ference at some fnancier's house.
The wife was given every luxury, every
comfort, and was handsomely established
in her suite of rooms In the great Hotel
Pennsylvania. she had clothes, jewelry.
automobiles, leisure and no exactions.
And yet the bankers wife, surrounded
with "all the luxuries in the world was
hungry to be loved.
Thus the situation OF the New York
bankers wife raised the question which
was discussed In these columns last Sun
day as to how much love a bride Is en-
titled to. No court has ever answered that
question with exsctness. There Is no book
In any library which indicates that Cupid
has ever measured out the precise amount
OF time, attention, devotion and caresses
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

which a worthy wife may reasonably de-
mand Of her husband.
The bird in the Gilded Cage. has been
often pictured by novelists and dramatists,
and sympathy always goes out to the wife,
who has everything in the way OF worldly
Iuxuries-but lacks the one thing her heart
longs for-LOVE!
Continuing to study. the question Of how
much love a devoted wife is entitled to, 1t
is interesting to recall the following per
tinent paragraphs from Ella Wheeler Will
cox. who had an insight into human nature
eaualled by few and excelled by none:
"The woman who allows her husband
to think that she is incapable of any en-
,oyment without his presence makes
serious mistake. Let him know Gf 1t Is
true) that her greatest happiness and
most sincere pleasure lie in his society,
but let her also indicate the power to en-
tertaIn herself or to find amusements with
other people and he will feel twice the
desire to be with her. II fatters a man 10
be told that a woman is fully dependent
upon him for every moment OF happiness,
but he soon finds that the thought irks
him and secretly rebels against 1t.
mo man lives who does not need some
sort OF pleasure separate from womans
society. Either in business, books, sports,
clubs or solitude he can enjoy himself, and
II he is made to feel that q woman Is fret
ting over the time he gives to any one OF
these things the thought soon divorces
itself from sentiment and becomes an az.
gravation. II he knows. on the other hand,
that she IS having a very good time her.
self entertaining friends, attending social
or club functions, studying music or art,
he hurries home to her with far more
esgerness and anticipation.
mo man should marry woman know.
ing he is 10 be absent from her more than
half the time unless he provides or helps
TO provide lor her some means tor a safe,
wholesome and enjoyable use OF ner time.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

mot only was she the victim OF his
temper. his esotism and his brutality out
she also seems to have been at times COM
PEELED, through his conduct, to suffer from
the reproaches and insults, espionage ana
conduct of the servants, or alleged ser.
wants. in his own house"
Mrs. Harris was not the victim OF any
such wretched marriage as was MRS.
Stokes Perhaps more nearly resembling
Mrs. Harris's case was the unhappy mar
ried life OF Mr. and Mrs. Lyman b. Ken
dali Here was a woman OF the highest
character. with a devoted husband, who
was also above reproach The Kendalls
were enormously wealthy. with a town
bouse In New York and Summer homes at
Rar Harbor Maine, and elsewhere. But
Mrs Kendall and Mr.. Kendall were not
happy together Mrs. Kendall loved social
life: Mr. Kendall loved the pigs, the
horses the cows, the green meadows OF
his country estates, What was the JOY OF
one was an intolerable bore TO the other.
For the happiness Of each they deter
mined to separate, and Mr. Kendall, with
great generosity, courtesy and all best
wishes. presented his wife with property
worth 81, 500, 900, and in addition to this
an annual income Of 100000 and allowed
her TO have a divorce. Mr. Kendall
nromptly married the well-known young
beauty. Miss Betty Lee, whose portrait is
nrinted ON this page, and Mrs. Kendall has
married again and is now Mrs Eldridge
M Roberts. Both have now found con.
genial partners and are happy
II is interesting to read these observa'
t,ons by the first Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall,
who, without reproaching her husband at
ali based this advice to young married
couples on her own first matrimonial ex.
"Try to keep your interests close to-
eether. Learn to play the game the other
likes Wear the clothes he likes. Find an
interest in the society he likes. Find the
attractive things In his friends.
"If he wants you to have expensive
things he can't really afford, let him get
them for you-sometimes. And don't let
him become all-absorbed in his business.
And you, don't become too absorbed In
your gayety and your dancing. And keep
close together
Great Britain Rights Reserved. e.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

No woman should marry a man knowing
he is to leave her alone for long periods
without formulating a system OF occupa'
ton for herself which will insure her own
protection from the plans of outsiders, oft
times foes, in the garb Of friends.
mo two people should demand absolute
control OF each others time. There are
wives who seem to stand in sort of your
time or your life attitude toward their
husbands from the hour they are married
There are husbands who have the same
exacting ideas of a mans right II is
human nature to resent this espionage nc
matter how dearly the tyrant is loved. 1t
is a husbands duty to see that his wife
has recreation and enjoyment and that
she is not left to her own resources con-
tinually. He should think Of her comfort
and happiness always, but this in no way
argues that he should always have her by
his side. A wife should not depend upon
her husband for every hour Of entertain
ment Nor should she expect him to find
no enjoyment outside Of her society"
The causes of matrimonial unrest are
as many and as varied as the characters
of the couple involved IN the marital dis
harmony. In the discussion OF Mrs Har-
ris's unhappiness no element OF husbandly
mistreatment enters, such as the conduct
OF the notorious w. e. D. Stokes, as al.
legged in the divorce and other proceedings
which have occupied the courts.
On one occasion a Judge made these
scathing remarks from the, bench about
Stokes:
MRS. Stokes's narrowing story of abuse
OF cruelty and neglect convinces the
court that he never was ht to marry any
decent young girl, much less to be the
father Of her children. Instead OF making
n real home he seems mostly to have made
q hell for his wife during the eight years
that she seems to have suffered and en-.
dured his fragrant, Insulting, depraved and,
as she tes.ifies, degenerate conduct
tc) 1920. international Feature Service Inc
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

caresses as she requires to satisfy her
craving for love? Should not a, husband
be willing to sacrifice his business or any
other personal interest in order to crafty
the longings of the woman who forms his
most priceless possession? There will be
many, both men and women, who will
think So Wives, they will say, have cause
to complain when they are denied love
even though their husbands are iavishing
on them all the luxuries in the world.
Others, however. will take a quite diff
ferent view Of the matter. They will
argue that women who complain as Mrs.
Harris does are taking a foolish and very
superficial view OF love. In pouting be
cause they do not get more carcsses
more hours Of intimate companionshtp and
other outward indications of love, they are
overlooking the fact that II IL often s
mans supreme devotion to his wife-his
anxiety about her future-which leads to
this seeming neglect of her for business
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

into acrid criticism, fractions behavior
outbursts Of temper and moods OF sullen-
ness. 1t is impossible for two average
egoists to live without an occasional jar
or misunderstanding. There must be
resolute cultivation Of sympathy, tact and
patience on the part Of both partners In
conjugslity."
According to Jeremy Taylor, the famous
English philosopher. "a good wife Is
Heavens last best gift to man."
"A good wife," he once wrote, rs mans
angel and minister OF graces innumerable;
his gem OF many virtues; his casket OF
Jewels; her voice, his sweet music; her
smiles, his brightest day; her kiss, the
Guardian of his innocence; her arms. the
pale Of safety. the bloom OF his health, the
blossom of his life"
n good wife is one-half as precious
as Jeremy Taylor pictures Is she not
rightfuily entitled TO Just as much OF her
husbands time, attention, devotion and
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Like q "Bird in q Cilded
Cage" Everything
Want, Except One
Thing-LOVE."

Don't bother too much
about money. II you have
enough OF 1t for happiness
that should satisfy. It's
living together. playing to-
gether. thinking together
that means everything.
And make your thinking
SO varied that some part
of II never can end.
"As long as we were
making the money. doing
It together. everything was
happiness. When 1t was
done everything seemed to
end. everything we did to-
sether."
Professor Walter M.
Gallichan, in The Psy
chology of Marriage" has
this to say:
The retention of q hus.
bands affection is an art
that all wives should
study. l am inclined to
the view that unfortunate
wedlock is most frequent
ly caused by mans ignor.
ance concerning woman's
inmost otions and
needs. But many mar
riages are wrecked by
women. Some women
rival men in tyranny,
bullying and domineering.
Others are exorbitantly
exacting in their demands
upon the husbands leisure
time and interfere with
his pleasures. We have
all met the husbands who
have abandoned studies.
recreations and hobbies
because these seemed to
threaten domestic peace.
There are wives whose
sweetness seems to vanish
in a dramatic fashion very
soon after the marriage
ceremony. The gentle
ness and amenability OF
courtship are transformed
G..1 o,,-td orittoiop. froS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-02
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1yWherg

Wilson Note Places Allies IL
Dilemma says a headline. Perhaps
dilemma IS another name for SOUP
Charleston News and Courier
Putting the treaty IN cold storaea
Is perfectly safe it isn't one OF those
things that get stronger with age
Philadelphia North American.
About time for NIkolai Lenln TO get
killed again But don't expect TOO
much As often as he has been killed
j never did him any g0od.-Anaconda
Standard
Now that the American v-orkmen
have announced their intention OF u.s.
ing the ballot as a weapon. they need
expect no sympathy from the reds
Omaha News
The woman suffraEists are going
to forgive their enemies. but they
viii choose q day other than election
day lor the gracious act-Omahu
World Herald
Until the text OF the presidents
note TO the allies is made public we
shall not know for sure whether he
asked FOR the British and French pre-
miers, designations or not-Kansas
City star.