davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

This fine structure was completed
two years ago at cost of 100000.
If it had been contracted and built
during the past year it would have
cost at least $4,000. 1t is com
pletely equipped for the various de-
partments and phases of a liberal
public school course. Best types of
heating and ventilating systems,
large gymnasium with shower baths,
large assembly room with stage and
prosceniun arch for entertainments.
Two rooms Of another building have
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
SAMPLE BALLOT

TO VOTE THIS BALLOT THE ELECTOR WILL
WRITE IN THE BLANK SPACE ON THE BALLOT
THE NAME OF THE TOWN OR PLACE AT WHICH
HE DESIRES THE PERMANENT COUNTY SEAT TO
BE LOCATED
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

(Voters: Watch out for the County Seat ballot when
you enter the voting booth and WRITE IN the name
WOLF POINT. That's ALL no cross Mont, simply the
name Wolf Pont.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
RECORD MARCH
SNOW PREVAILS
Snow Piled in The Foothills VIII furnish
slsisturs Through The Snnmcr
Berry Crop Esntfted

With the nsee set by the uausual lov
temper at1Tes last December, the c!e-
ments continue to break all precedenss
in the Columbia, ard ye teTdsy
morning residents arose 10 find a bl7a
ket Of snow ranging from fonr to five
inches deep. Inr.the hinte land fcol-
hills it is estimated that foot of new
srow must have fallen, and while tie
snow furry temporarily ended orcha d
work and numerous construction rro'
jeets, the precipitation is welcomed ~
fruit growers. The deep snowbanks
psliag up in the forested area Of higher
elevations will mean, 1t is said, a
steady water supply throughout the
season. The snow. most OF which
slowly melted rs it fell. will siIl tie
earth and strawberry growers declare it
indicates fine strawberry crap.
S. F. Blythe gays he has never seen
SO deep snow on the lower levels at
any time in March during the past 4s
years.
1t sets a new record" says Mr..
Blythe while It is ret irfrcquent fer
ia to have SHOWS on the higher a.ti-
tnde5 surrounding the valley. the srows
rarely ever stick on the lowe. levels.
Our m nth Of deep SHOWS in the past
has sbscn February. In 1884 we hai
live feet Of snow in February"
The STOW blanket extende1 to the
very water's edge Of the Columbia.
The srcw was 10 inches. deep in The
forests Of the southwestern part of the
county snd the Oregon Lumber Go. has
been forced to close its Lee mill. Truck
gardeners, who have peas ard other
early plants up. say the snow blanket
will cause no damage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
FRIENDS TO HANDLE
SINNOTT CAMPAIGN

Representative Sinnott, called from
Wa tington to attend the funeral of his
brother. Roger Z. Sinnott, LAT week
nn his return to Wa~hingtnn ssated that
he would leave his campaign Ter nom.
ination on the Republican ticEet 10
succeed himself in the hands cf friends.
He says that congress probably viii
keep in session until June.
Mr.. Sinnntt engineered md rut
through in the face Of strong opppsi-
tion the oil-Icasing bill. which will
bring millions Of dollars into ths recla-
nation fund. thus providing mo ey for
reclamation development on an extern
sive prngram. As chairman of the
Ihpuse c1mmittee on public land-, \
|comna'tfese of especial ifnportsncl to
Oregon; he held cut for Hs0nths Until
| Che oil iaasing bill contained the terms
he wanted.
Discussing the soldiers preferer tial
right ii, the Oregon & California land
grant lands in Oregon, Mr.. Sinnott,
who pat the bill through the honse.
says that these Oregon lands were not
particularly in mind when the bill was
passed; that what the bill does is to
give the soldiers preferential right on
all lands which may be restored TO en-.
| tryiHtbe future, including reclamation
proleS IS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB
URGES ROAD WORK

Slow progress of contractors last
summer and fall and their delays in
laying paving this spring on the link
of the Columbia Highway between here
and Wyeth has aroused citizens. The
Comme, cial Club has given the matter
attention. and it is stated that the di.
rectorate of the organisation will ap-
point an inspector to make daily re-
ports on the progress OF the paving
crews. While the contractors permit
traffic to pass over the road at noon
and after work hours at night TIE
complaint is made that material placed
along the route for Elk miles makes
progress Of automobiles Glow and tor.
tuOus.
Citizens state that their patience is
at at end. While contractors have an
nounced that the highway will be
opened for traffic with paving complete
Ibv the time Of the ShTiners' convention
i in June, the Commercial Club il de,
termjped to zee that the schedule
promised is maintained.
G.. w. MrCullsgh, president Of tbs
| Commercial Club, states that numerous
complaints are being made MS to ths
condition Of paving already laid be-
tween Wyeth and Cascade Locks. The
surface Il said to be very rough ant
wavy ard that the work seems inferi
or to TINT Of the Multnomah end o thu
highway. Mr.. McCulIagh states tha
the club will call the attention d
these complaints to the State Hiphwa!
Commission.
Plans of the Commercial Club vii
be given to the county court here, am
m embers Of that body will be astej 4
cooperate in fastening the pavA = t
completion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
GIBSON SALARY BILL
is BEING INITIATED

On receipt of notification from At
torney General Brown that salarie OF
counties may be adjusted by vote Of
their respective electors. citizens OF
Hood River are initiating a bill for in,
creasing the salary Of County S hool
Superintendent Gibson to $1,800 per
annum. The question, it is stated may
be brought before the elector by init
ative petition or ty call from the
county court. The sentiment for al
increase in Mr.. Gibson's salary ia gen
cral the initiative petition receiving
signatures from all parts Of the soun
ty. Those circulating the document
found support the proposed measure
practically unanimous.
The opinion of the attorney genera
was asked because Of the futiIity " al
initiative bill in 1914 fostered. by thu
grangers Of the district for an adjust
ment Of various county salaries. Thu
bill then adopted was declared invalil
by the Supreme Court. An enabling
act passed by the 1919 legislature. ac
eording to Mr.. Brown, makes salar.
adjustment by vote Of counties pos
sible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
GEO. /. DAVIS BUYS
GALLIGAN RANCH

The largest cash consideration FIR a
local orchard nlare reported in ten
years was paid last Friday when eo
l,, Davis, Houuiam, Wash., re, ed
iusp ber nhgaate. bought frosA Ges ~
IialIigan his 40-acre East Sios'y Il
for consideration Of $50 COO Mr.
Davis two sons. Harold and Gee |, il
is announced by G. NJ Ravlin, who
made the sale will come here ard axe
charge Of the place. The forme re-
Gently sid 40-acre orchard place in
the Yakima district. The latter a is
an overseas veteran, having pafFici
pated with the 9lst Division in the Ar
gonne Forest
The Gslligan nlace is known as ne
Of the most desirable valley ore ard
homes. While the larger. portion IS III
bearing commercial apples and vo1ae
pears, Il pait cf the rahch is devoteI to
general farming. 1t is equinpeu lib
a cpmmodieus residence ard fine isTfa
buildings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
ASSOCIATION TO
ELECT SATUKD 1

The annual election of director oi
the Apple Growers Association will hs
held Saturday, when growers VIII alst
vote on three amendments to the BY
laws of the agency. One of Tie
amendments provides for an annual
charge of from one to five cents PEI
package handled for raising a buiii3ne
and equipment fund. 1t is proposed Il
amend another of the bylaws in slcf
manner as to permit the non-I liii
sharing cooperative organization tt es
cape federal taxation.
Nominations for the directorate i.att
been made as follows: A. F. Rek
ford, E. w. Brge, A. J. Graft. J. D
Cutlery, j. H. Jeffrey, j. r. Nona
maker. 0. B. Nye. J. G. Porter, A c
Staten, all members of the old be r !!
and G. X. Benton, D. l.. pierson. J.. j
McIsaac, Roy d. Smith, Frank fen
wick, Aug. Guignard adm c. E. Mcin
tosh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
JAMES CHITTY IS
FOUND DEAD

james Chitty.saged C5. pioneer home-
steader of the Viento section, was
found dead at his Heights home. where
he lived alone, Friday morning. The
old man, who came to the district 81
years ago from Texas. was lying be-
side his etove, and II is thought he
was fatally stricken whils stooDing tn
light the morning fire.
Funeral services will he held tomor.
row at the Anderson Undertaking
chapel, Rev. n. M. Helmick officiating
| terment will follow at ldlewilue
cemeter. The funeral services were
delayed while authorities were locating
son. Andrew Chitty, who was found
at Fresno, Calf. Mr.. Chitty came here
for his fathers funeral.
Mr.. Chitty, who lived alone on the
Heights. was well to do financially.
approximately S6, 900 in cash, Liberty
bonds and notes was found in his pock-
l. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01

A contest IN the race for county COM
missioner is looming. Wh Ie ut Il meet.
ing Of Upper Valley citizens last week
support was accorded !. Q. Hannuna,
Republican incumbent, citizens Of this
city and Odell districts are boosting
sock Of George Sheppard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
FOSTER GIVES
LEAGUE FACTS
FOSTER ADDRESSES ORCHARDlSTs
Nou-Partisan Organization COmbatttd b
Man Mo Has Observed Working
Of The Political Regime

Arthur Foster, rancher of Clyde. n
D., who addressed orchaTdists al 80
Pire Grove grange hall Morday, we "a
citizens of the district to be on lhs
alert for representatives of the Non
Partisan League. Mr. Foster, who
gave data on results from the Eoq-
Partisan regime in North Dakota,b e
on personal observation. declared ila-
solicitors for the organization pfo
gressed through districts semi-secrs IL,
They never begin their eanpaigls
of publicity, said MIR. Foster. until
they have made their cangasses a
have secured the $l3 dues of memt 3lj
When they get the money, they ooii
begin to boast of their successes. J5u /
keep your money in your pocket ard
the Non. Partisan League will cease its
soiictude about you. urge that Il
fpeople have two or three represe :.
| tive farmers in every community kee
| in touch with activities in their !
tricts, and the instant move is ms
for Nom Par tisan organizing, then j
will be well for you to get busy"
Mr.. Foster delivered his address VI.
der aupsices of the Hood River Cooa, \
Taxpayers League. an adiiIiatior q
the State Taxpayers League and at
ganized to combat tie Non-I'ast 4
| League and its Oregon alliance.
United Land and Labor party.
Mr.. Foster declared that the couasr !
at large had heard much OF the ss
| Bank of North Dakota. He cited
ulatiops that prohibited sny exam
tion of it. All that the general pNei ,
may know OF the banks conGitinn, t
Mr.. Foster, must be accepted il q
statements Of the director general
Mr.. Foster explained why the bank
examiners closed the Scandinae a
Bank at Fargo. The laws OF the sta.a
he said, limit loans to individuals o.
corporations to Is per cent of the capi
tai stock and surpl1s, a sum of approx
imately $4,000 at the Nofth Dakor;
institution.
"The examiners," however," IL
/ Mr.. Foster, found that tee bank aa,
loaned about 100000 to the Leas &
and allied organizations, taking Sc
curity about 81, 900. QUO Of postda q
i checks. The supreme court Of the sui
Of North Dakota, Non-Pas tisan lady
has ruled that such checks are reg i
i BILE paper ard proper collateral. WA
do your bankers think If such security
More recently, however. by announcing
reorganization, those in charge oi III
bank, hy stating that it can be pole
cut of The mud. admit that it has bae
| in bad way"
Il Mr.. Foster outlined the histor b
Il The Non Partisan League; how it,. 4
] mated through ambition of pDlsti.s
Nhen grain raiMEars OF the stat h
| anne dissatisfied with methods Of Il ID
4 ing wheat. He sid that farmers *
aIizing that they were being bike. y
n the men higher up in the managemal
4 Of the League, were gradually drops in
n away from it in North Dakota.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
MANY SEE LEGI0N'S
FIRST FESTIC BOUTS

The Liberty theatre, charterea for
the event by the American Leaion
Post. was crowded Thu sday niaht for
the first official boxing bouts ever held
here. Three matches were fought.
The success OF the rounds will resllsin
other boxing contests, it is said.
While both sexes were invited o at
tend the contests but single woman
braved the show. Officials we're !:
Micky Kelly. referee; Earl Weber an.
rourcer, and Joe NJ. johnson. time
keeper.
!. In the main event Billy Ryan and
Chick Rocco went eight rounds to a
draw. Ryan had oil the better Ct the
first three rounds and in the secoI d put
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
7. N. T. HAS ARRIVED
FROM BgEMER1'I,.'


Following a vigorous campaisr
launched BY Judge Blowers. a lett, !
was received .last week from tae S AZ
Highway Commission announcing t
shipment Of 20, 600 pounds Of 7. n. :
from BsemeItbn. Wash, to be uses
local road construction. The allotn,ais'
Of the powder by the government vii
save the county So. 2C0. The high ex
plosive has been stored in the ol II
Mcdonald powder house west OF lhe
ity.
Judge Blowers. after numerous rec
tape delays in getting the pow del
started, wrote to Representative Sin,
nott and other members Of the Ore gor
delegation, asking that investigation b
made and action taken before time f.a
road building arrived. Judge Blov erl
declared that some bearrecfat mus os
suffering from chronic inertia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
CHURCH CONFERENCE
HERE WEDNESI) "

A team Of five prominent Or. gen
ministers will be here We 1nesiay April
I, to participate in the Hood River
county conference of all Protestant de.
nominations held for the promotioil of
he Interehurch movement. DR.. NJ FL
geen, of the First Presbyterian ch rcl
Of Portland, will be one of the esprin' pal
speakers.
The conference will last throug iont
The day, and stereopticon slides will be
used in showing the social side of the
need of church expansion. Slides will
show rural needs for the church A
survey of Hood River county has been
under way. and it is likely that some
of the program will be devoted to
showing LEGAL needs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
CEN'TRA|LIAN FEARS
LEAGUES ADVANCE

r E Scott. chairman Of the Hood
River County Taxpayers League. or
gsnizad to combat the Non-P Partisan
League, has received letter from
John Nelson, of Centralia, asking for
help to fight the movement there.
II saw an article in the Oregonian,'
writes Mr.. NeIsor, that stated that
Arthur Foster was going to address you
and tell the facts about the Non Parti-
san League We certainly need Mr..
Foster in this neighborhood. We have
had speskings in our grange hall lately
on the Triple Alliance. which, think.
T is about the same as the Non-P Partisan
League,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01

]. W. West was = business visitor in
Portland the latter part Of last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
EXCHANGE Rally
CHEERS OaCHARDIST.

News Saturday of the rally in e
siga exchange is cheering to local ofcl
ardists who have shipped Newtowns
England.
with the pound back TO IS 95 or ex
change, our growers will net Sl.95
their apples said Walter WooIpert d
Dan WuilIe & c.. "As We have shiratg
only the smaller sixes, this figure wi
be better than domestic sales of sb
same quality"
Mr.. WooIpert stated that his conce,
had for the most part only sh;ppf
grades as follows: C-9fade, lz5s a.,
smaller: fancy, 1905 and smaller, n
extra fancy, I63s ard smaller.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-01
dan CUPID is
IN HTBERNATION
rCrpjd's on a strike. !"

5f Oupiu OU y btTlkr.
Such wns the report yesterday oe
County Clerk Shoemaker. A reccrl
month has pessed here without single
marriage license issued ut the clerk Is
offire. County authorities are prone d,
think the high cost Of living may have
tempered the effert of Cupid's darts.
+ It was suggested that Mrs. Shoe.
maker issue u search warrant and hive
Sheriff johnson visit the highways d
by-wHs and locate one Daniel Cupid.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

stimulate the movement of coal out of the ordinary seasons. The anthra- cite mines put the discount idea intT effect some years ago to their advan- tage, and the report argues for the economic sOundneSs of the freight diff ferential on the ground that it would be to the railroads manifest advan- taSe to equalize their own load factor, and because summer traffic would be less expensive to them than the win ter haul The question of storage is, as the report admits. a most impor- tant phase of the problem. ITO what extent can it be made attractive to the consumer, large or small. It IS question of offsets. In any event the loss of manpower and the sound un- rest which results from present prac- tices in the soft coal industry cannot be viewed with equanimlty by the country. An excess mine capacity or at least one hundred and fifty million tons, and an excess labor force ot perhaps 130,000 men is not a healthy showing in any industry. In closing, the report points out rather graphi- cally what the cost is to the country of the many days of enforced idlenes5 in bituminous mining at present, during an ordinary year. by compar- ing it to the arguments advanced in opposition to universal military train ing on the ground of cost. The loss to the mines. 1t says, is as great as would be the cost of giving three months military training to the years class of all the young men of the country
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

ceiyer of the Shore Line Electric, Railway Go. for an order authorizinS the abandonment of lines from New Haven to Saybrook, thnce to Chester; from Guilford Green to Stony Creek; from Saybrook to Flanders Crner and firm Pawcatuck to HallNille car station. The judge gave permission to sell the equity in the property for merly owned by the Breton and Ston- ington Street Railway O., subject ta the approval of the court. also to seli the freight house in this city and a freight car and four passenger cars The account of the receiver from January l to February was ap- proved.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
AZIZ GROTTO WILL
 INSTALL OFFICERS
Conduct Work at An Important Meeting Tuesday Night.

Meeting Tuesday Night.
 4Aziz Grotto, a new Masonic lodge here, will be instituted in Masonic hall on Tuesday evening beginning at o'clock. Past Monarch Joseph F.. Southerton, secretary of Hejaz Grotto Of New Haven, has been deputized oy Grand Monarch Jesse K. Seeright of the Supreme council, to appear Ut the meeting to obligate, make prophets and install officers.
 The officers to be installed are:
 Monarch-AdnaF F. Johnson.
 Chief Justice-John w. Abell.
 Master of Cerem monies-George K. Macauley.
 . Trea asurer-John C. Loomis.
 Secretary-William IT. Crowell.
 The installation will begin early and all eligible mem bers are requested to be present on time. Music will be furnished by the Grotto orchestra.
 Those in charge of the organization of the Grotto in this city have been working hard for the past few weeks and have enrolled a charter member ship of more than 250 members. It is expected that the mum Der will be in creased to 800 or more before the charter closes in May.
 The Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm is universal, having 125 grottoes in all parts of the United States and parts of Canada. The m em bership is more than 0,0o0 and may possibly be dou- bled before the next annual meeting of the Supreme. council. +
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
SHOWER FOR MRS. DUNN.

Local friends attended a miscei. laneous shower held last evening al the home of Mrs. Louis Greenberg, oi 50 Edgewood street, Hartford, ir honor of Mrs M. J. Dunn. Mrs. Dunn was formerly Miss M. Sesal, of this city. and was recently married to Mr. Dunn, who is mana ger of the. Hart ford branch of the Newark Shoe com- pany. The guests received a number of remen brances of the event.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
SHORE LINE SQUABBLE
Judge kllogg Declines to Hear AppIi- cation to Abandon Electric Line From Nef Haven to Saybrook.

of the towns through which the tracks run had not had an opportunity to be heard Judge John kellogs of the su- perior court refused to hear the ap- plication of Robert W. Perkins, re-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

It is through the betterment of the seasonal demand on the part of the relatively few classes of consumers that the remedy seems to lie. The re- port urges the discussion of the pro- posal for summer discounts on the price of the coal, and the promulga- tion of freight rates that will tend to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

find out how to do it, but it would be
a most creditable achievement for
those Jews who have benefited by lib
erty in this country.
Before Mr.. Morgenthau asked Pre-
mier Paderwski to help in the organ
ization of a $150,OOO,0OO corporation
to finance industry in Poland he had
made inquiries in various parts of the
country to determine whether the
Poles themselves would find it impos-
sible to cooperate financially, a con-
dition which in the apparently i'm
poverished state Of the nation at first
seemed an impossibility. He soon
learned from the merchants that they
had not lost all their money, for when
the war broke they deposited it in the
"agraian bank" which is to say, they
had dug it into the earth and boarded
it in stockings. Moreover, the manu-
1acturers, when the advance OF the
Germans was heralded, packed away
their surplus stocks, which just at that
time were at their height, and walled
them in with brick partitions. Not one
Of these secret boards did the Ger
mans discover, and when the armis-
tice was signed the owners were able
to sell them for from eight to ten
times their original value. So Mr..
Morgenthau was assured by Polish
merchants and manufacturers that
was assured by Polish merchants and
manufacturers that there was enough
money in the country to supply $780,
100000.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

service Sunday night at the Moses
Montefore Temple, returned Monday
to his home in Texarkana. His daugh-
ter, Miss Nettye accompanied him.
Mrs. Kranson of Natchez, La. is
here on visit to her son, Sam Kran-
son and family.
Miss Henrietta Friedman of Nat
chez, La, is here as guest Of A. F.
Friedman and family and L. L. Bris-
ker and family.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
= ++++++f+++*f+++!
MARSHALL.
: +++++++++++++++++

Mrs. B. Kahn of Dallas is here Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. Sol Dreyfuss Of New York is
here on business.
Mr.. H. NJ. Marks Of Waterproof is
here visiting his brother, A. B. Marks.
Judge C.. II. Brachfielr of Hender-
son is here as District Judge this week.
DR.. R. Farber, who delivered the
principal address at the B'nai Birth
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
Eleven

Miss Hettie Rosenfld of Houston is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Roth.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
Beautiful
Machine
Ladies
Drive II
With Ease
and
Comfort
By DR.. GEORGE FOX

The cellar is beautiful roomy comfortable, depend
able, both Four and Six cylinder motors, giving q
power range from 2 miles per hour in heavy traffic
10 fast speed as your nerve will justify. II will
be pleasure to demonstrate. Phone Lamar 6657 for
appointment. And we are prepared to give prompt
service and full line Of replacement parts.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

The superative Of motor car value is pre-emnent in
the 1920 Model ELCAR-the most reasonably priced
fine in America. Our factory is peculiarly adapted
for turning out economically a high grade product
priced cars at marked saving in both initial cost
and upkeep