davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
CREAMERY MAKES
new BUTTER RECORD

Manager w. M Black announces that
the Hood River Creamery made 5000
pounds of butter during May, the rec
ord for any one month since the cream
cry was started in 1914. 1t was neces-
sary to churn twice daily the latter
part of the month.
1t is expected that the record of June
will not be good as many orchardists,
in supplying strawberry harvest hands,
will cut their deliveries of cream.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
WltLIAM DUNCAN


dramatic
smith, president of Vtagraph furnished Mr. Duncan podue
ion will
"The
Albert Duncan is given ample
ten.
MS court and slight hand
alround athlete He insists realism
thrill
and he does 1t 0
His
Ham Duncan
Guiding "The Man for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
Bids for Wood

Bids viii be received on . cords Of
body fir wood from large trees to Ie
delivered at the Barrett school house
by August J.. 1920.
All BIDS TO be in by June 10, 1920.
A. q. Wing, Clerk Dist. No. l.
m2l-lO Hood River. Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10

Eyes scientifically examined hv n. J..
iiasbrouCk, Optometrist, HeiIbronner
Bldg. fS-u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10
Bids for Wood kanlsd

Is cords body fir wood for Coe Pri-
mary Building.
80 cords body fir wood for Junior
High School Building.
S5 cords body hr weed for Park
Street Euilding.
To be delivered on or before Septem-
her /. 1920.
Bids will be opened July :. 1920.
By order Of ROard Of Directors.
NJ. II. Nickelsen. Clerk.
JnZ4 School District No. 3.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10

Now is the time to arrange your
flower beds and set your porch boxes.
We have thousands of plants ready
now - he'iotropes, petunias, colius.
geraI iums, aster~, lantanas. dusty
miller, lobelia, and other different
kinds of plants.
We have a great Tot of vegetable
plants tomatoes, egg plants. pep
pers and cauliiiower. 25c per dozen.
Cabbage plants, brussels sprouts and
celery plants. A few roses and per
ennial stocks on hand.
THE HEIGHTS GREENHOUSE
Geo HaSlinger. Tel. 1893
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-10

We are now prepared to saw voir
wood. eutherliI x shay, Tel. SS72. jlOu
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-06
AMERICAN SERVICE NOT TO FEED AlL (HlLDREN
 IN CENTRAL EtRGrI

PH.LaDE,PHIA. Aug G Th. \ oricau Friends Service Committee of Philadelphia does not intend to take o..r ali o. tb. child feeding operations n Central Europe, now conducted b. 5 rbo.t Hoover through the American R lief Administration, according to al uunouncomant made at the office here.
 "Thc economic situation in those ,omtio. is far too serious for ona or. g azat.on to do the work alone" oi- f a., say. "Wc arc doing our utmos- alleviate the suffering of the poor.
 Tho latest cable iron the Berlin of r,, states that G320Oo children arc now being fed daily in SN cities m Germany "Th.s probably will be de- creased during the harvest pcrioo when fresh yogo,abIcs<and fruit vii bc more plentiful" the mosstge says B ginning with September the number , children fed will increase again to at feast 100000 and will continue without d break until the summer of 1921. This will be increased to l,OOO,- )Co if funds from America can be se- cured to make this possible. The Ger nan government has just agreed to give Us all the four and sugar need E in the feeding"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-06
\ 0 T | ( r.

The Mayor and the Common Council of the town of Seward, Alaska, will convene as a board of equalization, for the purpose of making uniform and equitable the assessed valuation of all property, within the corporate limits of the Town of Seward, Alaska, sub iect to taxation, for the year 1920, and will sit as such Board of Equalization for period Of five days, to witt On August 10th, 11th, 18th, 18th, and IA tn, 1920, between the hours of 2 O. clock and o'clock in the afternoons, in the town hall, Seward, Alaska, and for such further period of time, sub ject to the provision of the Ordinance of said town, as may be necessary to complete the duties of such Board of Equalization.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska,
 August 5th, 1920.
 c. A. ESTES, Municipal Clerk,
 for the Town of Seward, Alaska,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-06

clst of ,ho Sir Ernest Sh&ck"Iton cX- petition to the south Pole, is to lcaG .aa party, the letter said. The start it added, will by made from Yelling or. New Zealand, next ialI
 nogs of the breed wanted by the British expedition are from the same stock a. the m.ma.s sent to France from Alaska during the war by DarI- n~ and A. \. "Scot,y" Allan, another Noma dog breeder The two men de- .,'oped 8 team that won the annual Nome, AL Alaska Sweepstakes dog derby four times.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-06
NHN AONNNEDAN STATE
 ON CASPIAN SEA PLANNED

WARSAW, Auy~ 6 A strong ..,ua~t drs -.oa ,o crcat" large .'utan s..,, ia trans-caacasia, .N..o.ar t.om tao Caspian sea to .z.un, has been started recently a. l~c ,a word received here. It is !. toned ,o make the new stat' a Sa- ,'.o Of Turkey. A purely national .,.a is ..1d to be b,.ud this move p n, end which has nothing in com ..nNMsa a.'s aayisr, according to re- pot: ozc. Y.g dislike for tho Allies
 I.fs ,. g.amc the Russian Pre- u.. an. ~.rpa. >amu Pasha Turkish x, ,um..t leader, bs:h hay,
 . .am. .m g. a.,.ca Great Brit a.. Pat w."o h.m.l cannot admit
 rr over Armenia a. .h. Nahm.1aa CaucausUs, Len .a does no. wish to ..o creation of . ., Tuas1 state in tao Caucasus.
 Consequently. though Allies. the -.o I,adn.s are really rivals.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-06

~ .Afl {t.N
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-06
'. \SkA DOGS WANTED
 EY BRITISH EPLORERS
 ON ANTARCTIC VOYAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, G A'@s. k, dog. arc wanted by party oi 5 tj,r explorers who are planning am ,yo,dsuoa Co the Antarctic according ,a letter received by C. F. Darling Ga.ka'.g. Cal~ former Nome, Alas k dog raiser, from Captain G. H. V i,,.ms. a member Of the proposed expedition.
 John l.. Cope, surgeon and biolo-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-06

,t Those attending wo required to .n.oI .,. ,a., uo.u- n the maya" ...,ryv force. They wu. receive the a., @. ,.r.a., -.m"" for ,h s.> ...,- ,.a.a, .m.,..ng in all Co .u... -5a .w. transportation back E. a. ao~.- In addition, the navy furnishes a" subsistence, uniforms .J equipment.
 Whao che schools will observe a
 ... .n>,ny in o..doo" drills and oX- o.c..cs, there will be no "book" and it
 na.o-.d officials said, to conduct ,h.m aS much as possible on the lines O. a summer camp. Physi,al d"y".- opment. ~cduca>ou of characte'" ano cultivation Of naval tradition arc set forth as principal objoctivcs. About
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-06

10 commissioned and uoucommissoncd officers have been assigned as nstruc- Jvrs at each school.
 While TO ac,ua, cruises for attend ants are planned, .aerc will bc numb .r~ ot small naval vessels available 70. ayi.inspo~tiou md training n ad- a..ou to y~cuJs and o,ler sma' craft .o. r.creaton purposes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-06
SIMMER NANNL >jUUoi~
 \ON BuN.r tt\ut z TED

WASHINGrON. A.-- G sum r... s.hou.- .,. ,a. ,.-a.- O. .o",hs b tween ta, ag.s Of lo w.. 20 years were opened ..,rry.y a, tn" Hampton Road, auG G.oa, Ia>us Naval Train ing Stations. E0.'..m""ts '"r che schools were received at ta" naval ..- cru.tmg stations amt ,a" applicants were required Co pass tHo or.a'o"y qualification, for enlistment :" t.. navy.
 Provision for these schools Was ma;e in thc last annual appropriation
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-06

Nothing hurts a woman more than to have a man tell her that she IS nothing but a woman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 AL-,L-r n---nu.r.n. Nnmm.,Sinn

lNIJH..N tHH'NVNtII" NUWN'NN'UH Trains ..ayy u.. arrive at Sewa'o a. tu.Uws:--
 -.o" <. N. "Wednesday aud Sat.~i.. a,r Roosevelt, Tuouc, Gar4vCru Nn,uyraG,. Arrive l.35 r. N. Aon- ,ay @ud Thursday. Connections at An%ovugo on Moatal .ai Friday at o:>o A, M. to. aalrus.a, Nasl'Ia, aoU,lon, Ial. N..ruo, aol on Wednesday a. o:&o A. li .or Ma,muSh., AsNa anc .'....u.. u..J1n.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-08
DEMOCRATS DEADLOCK
ADJOURN TO MONDAY
After 22 FruitIess Ballots
Convention Takes Recess
Over Sunday.

San Frsncisco.-After 20 fruitless
ballots, the democratic national con
vention gave up hopes OF selecting Il
presidential nominee within the first
week OF It's session and adjourned until
10 O'clock Monday morning,
Repeated attempts to adjourn were
defeated throughout the early Sat.
urday night, but as midnight approach
ed and It was about to become Sunday,
the tradition that democratic ma.
tional convention never works ON a
Sunday, coupled with the fact that the
convention was tired, worn and frazzl-
cd, had Its effect and the final motion
to adjourn was unopposed.
Cox In Lead.
When the convention stopped Cox
was leading with 400 McAdoo came
next with 372h. Palmer was down
TO 1864. The final ballots of the
night were full OF McAdoo movement,
but 1t failed to make much headwsy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-08

The big demonstrations came with
the presentation Of Palmer, Cox and
McAdoo, although there was u spon
taneous outburst with the presentation
Of Governor Smith.
No Speech for MeAdoo.
DR.. Burris Jenkins OF Kansas City.
who placed the exsecretary OF tho
treasury In nomination, made one OF
the shortest speeches on record when
he merely announced that he placed
Mr.. McAdoo In nomination, fully as.
sursd that II drafted for the service
OF the nation he would not refuse the
nomination,
Perhaps the most exciting scenes OF
the convention occurred when Senator
Glass, chairman OF the resolutions
committee, presented the platform and
the battle OF tho vets and dryS got un.
der way After the platform had been
road without making mention OF a
prohibition plank. w. J. Bryan was
recognized 10 offer bone.dry plank,
as minority report.
w. Bourke Cochran of New York
offered a plank permitting for home
consumption the manufacture of cider,
light wines and beer.
Il. l.. Doheny of California presented
minority report on the Irish question.
proposing plank providing for the
recognition Of the Irish republic.
Bryan Lambasts Liquor
Bryan. showing the oldtime fire of
his oratory, lambasted the liquor in.
terests in his regular fashion.
Beginning with an argument In sup
port of the eighteenth amendment, Mr..
Bryan soon got the convention to
cheering.
Every democratic state, he said, had
ratified the amendment and every one
recognized that the liquor traffic is
dead, never to be resurrected."
THE only question is whether we
shall recognize 1t as dead" he contin.
ned, ''or allow it to lie out on the
ground uncovered. Decency requires
that corpse be put out of sight"
AS he worked into his speech the
Nebraskan mixed many Biblical refer.
ences with his rounded rhetorical per
iods. His full voice filled the hall, and
he got the galleries and some of the
delegates going into longer and longer
bursts of applause as he went on.
Minnesota Woman Speaks.
Mrs. Peter olesen of Minnesota was
called by Mr.. Bryan in support of his
program. She said she spoke in the
name Of the motherhood of America
in supporting the dry declaration.
In dramatic emotional appeal
which got the convention to its feet,
Mrs. Olesen asked that God should
help her in the fight she was making
for II was for the sake of her child
that she was fighting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-08

SENATOR JOSEPH T. ROBINSON
Who Was Permanent Chairman Of the
Democratic National Convention.
No dark horse appeared in the bal
loting to carry off the honors, and
the convention adjourned just as much
in need of somebody to rally about as
1t was when it began the balloting.
The first votes to be cast for Wood
| row Wilson came from Missouri, two
of them. Contrary to expectations
they did not cause any particular
demonstration in the convention.
All through the first Is ballots Gov
ernor Cox made steady gains until he
captured the lead from McAdoo.
Davis Shows Strength.
On the 18th ballot Cox lost slightly.
On this ballot John w. Davis, Ameri-
can ambassador to Great Britain,
whose votes from West Virginia had
been standing steady all day Saturday
suddenly doomed up with new strength,
which he drew from all the others. He
figured in the center of the dark horse
talk.
After is futile ballots at the after
noon session Saturday, the convention
found itself in practical deadlock and
after having been in session eight con-
tinuous hours, during which 1t dis
posed OF ballots at the rate OF 80 min
utes each, recessed for rest and con-
ference.
Cox People Protest Recess.
Recess was taken under protest of
the Cox people, who were trying TO
avoid It, The Palmer people and the
McAdoo people welcomed it, for it
gave them opportunity to confer and
strengthen their lines,
After the 18th ballot. when no result
had been attained, the convention evil
IDENTIFY decided it wanted little relaxa-
ton, for a demonstration started by
the Cox people soon became every
body's demonstration In which lot
of state standards mixed indiscrimin-
ately and the usual number of scrim.
images took place, without many of the
scrimmagers knowing what they were
scrimmaging about.
The convention perfected its organ
iaation by accepting Senator Joseph 7.
Robinson of Arkansas as its perma-
nsnt chairman,
Fourteen Candidates Nominated.
The fourteen candidates placed in
nomination we're Senator Owen OF Ok
lahoma, Attoney.Gvneral Palmer, Sen
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, Homer
Cummings, chairman OF the democratic
national committee; William G. Me
Adoo, Governor Smith of New York,
Governor Edwards OF New Jersey,
Secretary Meredith, Governor Cox of
Ohio, James W. Gerard, ex-ambassa-
dor to Germany; Senator Simmons of
North Carolina, John w Davis, am
bassador to Great Britain; Senator
Carter Glass OF Virginia and Francis
Burton Harrison, governor general OF
the Philippines.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-08
All Amendment, Fall.

Secretary Colby and Senator Glass
defended the platform as framed by
the resolutions committee.
In quick and successive votes the
convention voted down by heavy ma
jorities all attempts to amend the re-
port of the platform committee and
threw out all substitute proposals, in.
Guiding the bone dry plank by William
]. Bryan and the wet plank offered by
W. BoHke Cochran.
The Administrations league OF ma
lions plank as reported by the com,
mitiee was sustained against all at
lacks. The administration supporters
we're in control by heavy majorities all
along the line.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-08
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Whose Platform Amendments Were
Rejected at San Francisco.

Let 1t never be said' she cried,
that the Democratic party thinks
more of its appetites than of the chill
iren Of the land. God speed the right"
Mr.. Cochran, arising to reply. said
it is peculiar thing in history that
most of what is bad has been con.
ceived by people who were good, by
ill-digested efforts to coerce people in
their daily lives.
Il am opposed to the word prohibit.
ton | abhor it. 1t is the word you
will find chalked up in all the peniten
tiaries. If 1t is necessary TO have pro,
hibition and to force the people to do
what they do not want to do, then
say they are not fit for self govern.
ment and are ready for submission to
monarchy"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
BIOLOGICAL RUILpINe IS
 MT. HoLYOKE OBJECTIVE

Norwich alumni of Mt. Holyoke college who are interested in the $3.000, GOO endowment and building fund campaign learn that one of the main objectives is the new biological building, which has been an impera- tive need ever since Williston hall was burned in. December. 1917. The, de- nartznents of botany. zoology, physiel- ogY and geology. which areN now housed in temporary quartersA are very greatly hampered sby lack of space.
 The department of geology, which will occupy the top floor in the new building, has before it the task of building up new mineral and fossil collections, as everything was de- .stroyed by the fire. Gifts have been received from the Massachusetts 1n- stitute of Technology the New York State museum aud the University or Michigan, as well as from several in dividuals, and there is already good working collection as a nucleus, but beautiful minerals are needed for dis play purposes.
 The department of zoology is at tracting an increasing number of stu. dents each year, and for the past two years there has been such a demand for Mt Holyoke students who have specialized in geological work that the has been unable to fill all the positions referred to it.
 Mt. Holyoke had a larger represent ation than any other institution last summer at the marine biological labor atory at Woods Hole, and the students took high rank in their courses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
SCARLET FEVER AND
 MEASLES ARE PREVALENT

Measles and scarlet fever are the two communicable diseases most prevalent in the state at the present time, according to the weekly report made by the state health department for the week ending Jan. 10. The following diseases are covered:
 Diphtieria-state total 91; Groton (borough) 1, New London 8, Norwich (city) 5, Stonington 1. Willimantic 2.
 Mumps-State total S5; Groton
 Typlioid fever-state total 3; New London 1.
 Measles State total 331: East Lyme i, Jewett City 8. New London 2, Nor wich down) 14, Plainfield 10, Sterling I1z.
 Whoop;ng cough-State total 75; epidemic in Litchfield town and Dor. ough; Gioton (borough) 4, New Lon don 3. Slonington 1. Plsinfleld 5. S,ariet fever-State total 30; Wa. terfeTd i, Coventry 1. Rockville 1, Will l;maEt'c z.
 Other communicable diseases-ve- nereal 54, tuberculosis 2S. chickenpo1 gs, germna measles 1, pneumonia s erysipelas 2, septic throat l. favus
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 IA COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

Fourteen workmen's condensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue as fol- lows:
 R. 0. Clark & Son Brick Co, East Berlin employer, and James Wiley, Leonard Bridge, employe, fracture of right leg. Dec. 6, at rate of $10.56.
 Ironsides Board Corp, Norwich, em- ployer, and I. L. Bickford Stetson street, employe, ribs bruised. Dec. 1, at rate of $12.
 New London Ship and Engine Co, employer, and Lewis Brown, New Lon don, enploye, blood poisoning in right arm, Nov. IS. at rate of sI7.09. E Palmer Bros. O.. New London, en- plpyer, and Ernest Smith. Fitehville, ehp1oye. finger injured, Dec. Is, at rate of $8.11
 w. R. Perry Re Eorp., New London, employer, and Horace K. DeWolf. New London, employe. rupture of vafcese vein, July 31, at rate of $12.66.
 Baltic Mills Co.,, Baltic, employer, and Nelson Fontaire, Baltic, .employe. lacerated third and fourth fingers right hand, at rate of $5.os.
 Falls Co,. Norwich, employer, and Edward Gracia, Norwich empfcye fes- tered index finger. at rate of $5.50.
 Richmond Radiator Co.,, Norwich, employer, and A. Hezdcn. Norwich, empioye, injured three fingers. of left hand, at rate of $17.25.
 Richmond Radiator Co.,, Norwich, employer, and Joseph Avis, Norwich, empIoye, confused wound of right foot, at rate of s10.s6.
 Groten Iron Works Groton. employ CT, and John Rosa, New London, en- pfoye, burns of head and face and bruise on body. at rate of SIS. Clinton H. Kenyon, New London, employer, and Francis Leiper, New London, employe. sprained wrist and bruised fingers, at rate of $6.ss.
 Groton 1ron<o orks Groton. employ CT, and Peter Kasputis. Groton. eril- ploye, sprained left ankle, at rate od $12.Ts.
 Groton Iron Works. Groton. employ pioye. laceration of upper and lower eyelids, at rate of $11.s1. Shore Line Electric Railway Co. Norwich, employer. and Ralph H DiHmock, New London, efnploye Wrenched knee. at rate of sf626
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
NAVY OFFERS BETTER THAN
 $1,3oo PER YEAR JOBS

To join the U. S. navy, besides being an honorable thing in itself, is also a first class business proposition, said O. P. Borchart, who is in charge of the navy recruiting station in the Shannon building. Speaking of the many at fractions of the navy, Mir. Borchart said Tuesday afternoon:
 Unless In your line of work you can bank at least $1, 1900 each year, we can offer you better job. and we can prove it..
 To begin with, everything in the navy is free-food, lodging, clothing, medical and dental attendance, educa- tion, trade schools. sports, travel, amusements. in fact. everything is free. Here are some facts:
 Food: First quality and plenty of it, prepared by cooks who know how to cook
 Lodging: Clean. warm and comfort able. at all times and places.
 Clothing: A complete outfit supplied free, enough to last full term of en- listnert.
 Medical attendance: The best med fcai skill in the country is as your service, and dentist will take care of your teeth free of charge
 Education and trades: It is very easy for an ambitious man to reach She top of the ladder and become an officer, either direct from the ranks or by an appointment to the naval acad- enly at Annapolis. One hundred en- listed men are appointed each year There are in the navy 55 different ways for a young man to pick his own trade or profession. All he has to do is to say what trade he wants to learn and he will be sent to a school where that particular trade is taught. A good many men select aviation for their flu ture profession. Nothing better. A few sears from now man who is familiar with aviation mechanics will be in great demand. No tuition to be paid. Uncle Sam pays you for learn ing.
 Sports: All kinds of sports and ath- letics are provided and encourag ged.
 Travel: To travel is to live Only wealthy people can afford to see the world in these days. You can do the same and get paid for 1t. AHusements: All kinds of clean alnusements are provided every day Pay: The pay is good, it's clear of all expenses, and a big increase is ex- 1 pected to become effective in the very near future.
 Leave: In addition to regular shore leave. and frequent furloughs, every man in the navy is entitled to a 30-day ! NstSdtiS,l lWttil 9ldy, WHICH IS more than the average bank president can count an.
 Sure job: You never lose your job | and pay goes on while you are on leave and when you are sick. Insurance: You have the privilege oi government insurance and government | eompensa tion free of charge. Provisions: Uncle sam is putting away in the bank each year s1, ,oeo for ! each man in the service. This money accumulates and draws interest at the rate of ner cent. It is non assessable l and non taxable.
 Pension: If your first term of en- listment pleases you and you decide tc re- enlist, you'll get five months pay 1 gratuity every time you do so. 1 After Is years service you can re- | tire on a comfortable pension for the rest of your life. Thus man enlist ing at IS may retire when 34 years ot
 age and be insured against want a. long as he lives,