davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
WASHINGTON.

DR.. L. S. Rowe, director general of
the Pan-American Union, gave lunch
con yesterday to Ernesto Lefevre. ex-
President of Panama; Under Secretary
of State Davis, Secretary of War Baker,
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels, Joseph
Lefevre. Charge d'Affaires OF Panama;
Sumner Welles. chief of the Latin Amer
lean division of the State Department,
and Col. w. T.. Fowler.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04

Sir William was an authority on pho
Biography and colors, having written
several works on the subjects. In 1890
two years after the death Of his first
wife, Sir William married MARI Louisa,
daughter of the late Rev Il. ~ Meade
Of Scarborough-on-Hu n. Y. He
was created Knight Commander OF the
Bath In 1909 and was II years OF age.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04

Baroness Shldehara, wife of the jap
anese Ambassador, who was at home
yesterday afternoon, was assisted by
Nine. Furuyu, wife of the counselor of
the Embassy. and Nine. Saburi, wife of
the first secretary
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
LAwnENCE y. LEE.

Lawrence r. Lee. treasurer OF the
immigration service at this port. died
Yesterday IN his home 2S2 Manhattan
avenue. He was 65 years old and was
born In Ireland.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04

Miss Elsie Downing and Mr.. Donald
Alexander Of Cleveland. Ohio. who will
be married to-day, were entertained at
dinner last night by Miss Carolyn Nash
and Commander Robert Grifen. who
were joint hosts at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
N(TICE

Certificate No. A-i05I. issued by the New
York Produce Exchange, April % 1919. 70
A. Van Stolk, having been lost or mislaid
application has been made TO the Board OF
danagers for new certificate. all per4on5
interested are hereby notified to show cause
within the next six weeks why such ne"
certificate should not be issued
L. b. HOWE. Secretary.
New York, November "a. 1920
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
MAR r led .

r1-IJER-LE thursday. Decem-
bor q at the Gotham. by the Rev. Henry
r'yertsor Cobb Carrie Reid IsedUux to
cyril Louis Fuller OF San Francisco. CAL
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
LOST AND FOU N D

LoST-Ladys BRAIDED bag. on Thursday
night. at Carlton Terrace, or In Twentieth
Century taxi; reward. A. l.. Sii.kWlN, 80
The New York herald., 1920-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs Henry T. Oxnard gave
a reception yesterday afternoon to pre-
sent their daughter, Miss Adeline Ok
hard. to society. and afterward they
had a dinner and theatre party. They
will give a dance tonight.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04

The Ambassador of Great Britain. SiI
Auckland Geddes, will make an address
at Williamsburg, Va. to-day and be
Initiated into the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety of William and Mary College or
The 1i4th anniversary of the foundine
Of the mother chapter of the society
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
LOST AND FOUND

reward will be paid for information lead
irg % recovery ~ n 1910 Ford, black
sedan body, serial No. 410f17s. license No.
o. glg Ncw York stolen from 18th -. and
of nv New York city. November y, be-
tween I :t5 and 4 r. NJ SHERWOOD AD-
U'gTING BUREAU, 6s William -. John
The New York herald., 1920-12-04

Z t.Oer-rriday, between . and 70 a. NJ. going
oaet from Central Park Wcet 20 broadway
4 Nvtown subway. Goth ~. station, trans
f.Nrrd M Times Square for express train 20
Wall st.. package containing blue print of
automobile chassis marked "Janemian, and
bout five photos ~ automobiles flnder
r.nf please return 20 GEORGE ~. HUTL
TER. 20 Central Park West. or room IL
cotton Exchange Building. Suitable reward
20 finder.
T0eT-On Friday, November ~. dark
brown mink FUR automobile rug. trimmed
with Arrink tails. border three or four skins
deep 50 skins in rug lined with brown
broadcloth. liberal reward. Phone sl54 Rec
for
f0gT-tcft In 9Th av. hu- Sunday morning,
n O'Clock, n lady's .oid handled umbrella
marked "B ~. IT, $40 reward " returned
to :. T. wCprY 27o park av
tOgT-Wcat 18th st., pcar 9Th av., or on
5th av bus, beaded BAY. containing papers
liberal reward Mrs. MErSCHAN, Park
'venuc Hotcl "
fOrT-BUI book from automobile. northwcst
COZ icr 18th -. and 9TH av.; reward HtG-
GINS. s27 T.. eth q
TOeT-nlaok pneiaihook, containing Sa3. re-
ward pE9GMEn 21i Wet End av
IOeT-fiap on Amsterdam av. Return to
-0i W. is2d ~ floor
T.OsT-ilacN velvet bss, gold broceded, No
vember "a; reward. Tel. Riverside 1889.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04

rOST-rrench bulldog. I'm ncighborhood OF
. 71et Ct and Wet End av. collar reads;
'.Sambo. J. Byron Creamer. Jr., Islip. l.. l.
LARGE reward. DREAMER, 90 W. list st.
Colrnbu7 52Si.
I T1er-II0gton terrier. brinflc white breast
and forelegs screw tail: rather large. but
NOT fat: name Boola liberal reward. $50
20 X av I'D.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
Cats. vngs. Sr.

LOST-On 43d St. near 5th av., Wednesday
large kollnsky muff. with tails. ReturI
Cnmmnhore Hotel. room 203l. ReMard 80.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
Wearing Apparel.

LosT-saturday evening. Nov. 81. at Punch
and Judy Theatre. long and quite narrow
black lace scarf, valued especially as
krepcaSe Kindly return 10 Mrs. PERCY
II. sTEwART, oo3 Park av. for reward.
LOST-Gentleman' Russian sable overcoat,
Monday afternoon, November 20, at 9Th 81.
ard 18th av: 81 600 reward. no questions
aaked. Return TO GUNTHER & SON. 39i 9Th
av. (37th ST..
The New York herald., 1920-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart G. Gibboney have
closed their country home in Huntington,
L. l.. and have come to their apartment
at lis East Fifty third street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-05
BIG CELEBRATION
is BEING PLANNED

Thursday, August 10, has been set as
a tentative date for a celebration of the
opening of the fully paved Columbia
River Highway between here and Port.
land. The event. to be staged under
the aupsices of the Commercial Club,
Hood River County Game Protective
Association and Grange, will eclipse
anything of the kind ever held here. it
is declared.
Invitations will be extended to Gov
erner Olcott, Mayor Baker, of Port
land, the State Highway Commission
and various other officials. Citizens of
Portland and neighboring towns will be
invited to attend big free luncheon.
AS early as Saturday Sheriff Johnson,
who characteriZes the completion Of
the Highway is one of the biggest
events that has ever happened to Hood
River, suggested that Hood River
should invade Portland with not less
than 800 automobiles as a way of ceIe-
brating. On Tuesday H. f. Davidson
started the ball rolling for local cee-
bration. lie offered S25 toward fnanc.
ing preparations. and G. A. Bell, who
aided in promoting the scheme. came
forth with an offer of Sl5. Mr.. David
son and Mr.. Bell, after an enthusiastic
conference, took the matter up with G.
w. McCullagh ard j. H. Fredricy.
A committee appointed by the Com
mercial club to further celebration
plans consists of the following: G. N.
Ravlin, G. A. BeIl and Leslie Butler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-05
BIG CROWD HEARS
REV. BILLY SUNDAY

The huge crowd that visited the Meth
odist church Sunday to hear Rev. Billy
! Sunday in his annual sermon TO his
valley neighb was an evidence that
he ia still beloved by the people of
Hood River. All morning services at
other churches were discontinued and
the service was union one. Hundreds
Of out of town folk were here, ana
many Of the automobiles lining State
street for six blocks on both sides of
the street carried Washington license
tags.
"Abide with W, for the eventide
approaches. was taken by Mr.. Sunday
for his text, and never did Hood River
folk hear stronger appeal fer applied
practical Christianity. Mr.. Sunday
decried the calamity bowler and the
ultra ra-sactimonious, who, he declared,
instead of drowning their sorrows took
them for daily swimming lessons. He
arraigned the newer tangled sects and
in a sentence displayed disapproval
of Christian Science, when he said.
"The gangrene of sin trying to he
healed by a Christian Science court
plaster. -
an his closing prayer Mr.. Sunday be-
came familiar with local folk. While
his appeals to the Almighty included
all those of the community, he men
toned many business men and concerns
by name.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-05
OCTOBER II is SET
FOR WATER HEARING

Judge Wilson. here from The Dalles
Monday. set October IL as the date for
hearing objections to rulings of the
State Water Board IN an adjudication
of claims on the Hood river watershed.
The litigation. involving property
rights of practically the entire popula-
tion of the fruit district. originated in
a suit brought by the Oregon Lumber
Company in 1914 to restrain,the East
Fork Irrigation District from use Of
the amount of water filed on in the
East Fork of Hood river The case
went up to the Supreme Court and was
remanded to the lower court with
instructions tnst all rights of the dis
trict Acknowledgment an investi-
cation and findings Of the Water Board.
Procedure in the casesrequires that
all claimants 10 water rights be noti-
fed by the Safe Water Board of the
October date Orchardists for tie
most part will be represented, should
any claims be contested in the ci cult
court hearing through irrigation dis
trlcts or companies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-05
AID CLUB MEMBERS
VISIT ON MOUNTAIN

Combining plans Of studying tourist
hotel possibilities Of the secenic district
with a determination to take a taste of
strenuous mountain recreation them
selves. a party Of q Portland Ad Club
members. accompanied by members Of
their families, motored through here
Saturday for Cloud Cap Inn. I'm route
to the Inn the party was entertained
by County Commissioner and Mrs. f.
II. Blackman at their East Side coun-
try home. Apples Of the 1919 crop and
Hood River summer fruits were served.
The hospitality OF the ranch home
won many plaudits from the visitors
w. J. Piepenbrink. cousin Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blackman and secretary of the
Ad Club, came here a day before and
arranged the schedule through tn val.
lev. Sunday the visitors toured the
flower fields Iof the district cavorted
over the snowfelds and visited Eliot
Glacier. They returned Sunday after
noon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-05

perintendent in charge of the paving,
followed in a Nash. Leslie Butler, ac-
companied by Judge Blowers, and Bert
Head driving abreast. respectively in
a Cadillac and a Chevrolet. made the
first journey over the new paving to
the west. Long lines of motor tourists
awaiting completion Of the road evil
denced the popularity that the compar-
atively new highway has already
gained. License tags carried the names
of Illinois, Michigan. Washington, Cal
ifornia, Oregon and Colorado
The paving of the Highway is now
complete and new era for the Hood
River valley and mid-Columbia was
predicted by the men as they drove
home and passed Wau Guin Guin hotel,
where the states first strictly great
tourist hotel is being projected. And,
it was remarked, S. Benson, who was
willing TO back his vision of the great
highway with his money. is again pio-
neering. While Henri Thiee, chef Of
the Benson Hotel in Portland, IS nego-
tiating for the Wau-Guin Gun and
neighboring property, Mr. Benson s
financial hacking will make possible the
hotel development, it is declared.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-05
HIGHWAY PAVING
COMPLETED MONDAY

With simple ceremony the last shov-
elful Of paving on the Highway between
Hood River and Portland was spread
at 4 O'Clock Monday afternoon. As
Hood River county officials, members
of the Kibbe Construction Co. paving
crews and motor tourists crowded
around the big truck that dumped the
last 'hOt stuff, posed for a photo
graph, c. A. Bell called for three
cheers for his old friend, S. Benson.
father Of the great highway. who dem
onstrated the feasibility Of the great
monument by donating $4,000 for con-
structiOn Of a mile of road at Shell
Rock Mountain, declared by many to
have been impossible. An Oregon con
Wet crew turned the first earth at
Shell Rock on May p. 1912. Mr.. Bell
followed, leading in three cheers for G.
+. Kibbe, manager Of tie construction
concern, who was present and then for
all members Of the crew. II. c. Deitz
was photographer for the party.
A party Of Hood River people. as
follows, motOred out 10 see the paving
finished. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bell.
Judge Blowers. A. 4 Cruikshank.
Leslie Butler. Truman Butler, c. ".
McCullagh. +. f. Brett. n. G. Ball.
Mrs. II. G. Barklage, Miss Marjorie
Nissinger. Bert Head and Joe d.
ThqnisOn. W. r. Smith. engineer for
the state, was present. as was II. 4.
McElvane, divisional superintendent Of
the paving concern.
The first car, a Mitchell. travelling
to the east. across the newly completed
paving W. driven by II. W. Mitchell.
Of the Mitchell, Lewis, Staver Co.
Mrs. William Collins, wife Of the su-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-05
TOURIST HOTEL
In PROSPECT
S. BENSON BACK OF HENRI TTiIELE
Benson Hotel Chef Has Option on Wau-
Guln-Guin - Mr.. Benson Visits
Here Last Saturday

Accompanied by A. A. Rosenthal, S.
Benson, chairman of the State High
way Commission, spent Sunday here,
having made the journey to inspect the
Columbia Highway paving which has
Just been completed, and to look over
Wau -Guin-Guin, where Henri Thiele,
chef Of the Hotel Benson. of Portland,
plans the construction of a tourist no.
tel
While papers for .the purchase of
Wau Guin Guin and plot on the south
side of the Highway Just opposite the
resort place. owned by d. G. Cara
brant, have not passed, Mr.. Thiele has
an option, and 1t is very likely that the
deal Will be cOnsummated at an early
date. The proposed resort, it is stated,
Will be largely financed by Mr.. Benson.
While here Mr. Benson, one of the
earliest advocates of the Highway, de-
clared substantial tourist hotels in the
districts of great scenic attraction a
vital necessity if the state cashed in on
the investments in roads.
I'VE have scenery second to none.
he said, 'and we have been building
roads to make it accessible. We have
been telling all the eastern states
about our scenery, but so far we have
done nothing toward getting ready for
any visitors. We must inagurate an
era of good tourist hotel construction. /"
Mr.. Benson declared himself as high
ly pleased with the Highway. He re-
called the changes in Oregon sentiment
over that of 1915, when he and other
prominent citizens made tour of the
state in the interest of bond issues for
extensive road construction. At that
time. he declared. interest in roads was
local. Men thought in terms of their
own farm limits. They had not grown
acquainted with each other. Oregon
was sectional. 1t was rather discour-
aging. Only here and there did one
encounter breadth of vision. The SEN
timent Of today is Just as different as
is Shell Rock Mountain in 1912 and 1920.
Oregon today is solid for good roads. ;"
Mr. Benson indicated that he would
experiment and make sentiment asssol-
idly in favor of a system of good tour
lst hotels before he has finished.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-05
MRS. GERDES BURIED
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. John H.
Gerdes, pioneer matron. aged 81 years,
were held Monday afternoon at the
Methodist church, Rev Helmick oiiici-
ating. lnterment followed at ldlewilde
cemetery. Mrs Gerdes passed away
Friday night following prolonged i'll
ness. She was the daughter Of the late
Capt. F. NJ. Jackson, an East Side pio-
neer. who was a veteran Of the COnfed-
crate Army and a member of the body
guard of jefferson Davis. when the
chief executive Of the Confederacy was
captured. The family came here from
Tennessee.
Mrs Gerdes is survived by her hus-
band. a son. Lawrence NJ. 6erdes. of
Kansas City. where he IL engaged with
a pharmacy concern, and four daugh-
ters. Mrs. Roy u. Veach, Of Great
Falls. Mont, is the eldest. Three
smaller daughters reside at home. The
following four brothers survive: ID.
NJ. j. B. and W. f. jackson. Of Hood
River. and Rev. F. r. Jackson. Of
Wasco. where he is pastor Of the Meth
Odist church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-05
FORESTRY OFFICIALS
SEE LOOP ROUTE

United States Forestry Officials An
drews and Purcell, of Portland, were
here last week en- route to Mount Hood
Lodge, where they began a tour of the
route of the proposed Mount Hood
Loop highway, returning by way of
the old Barlow road to Portland. The
men declared that the forestry service
is eager to begin wok on the scenic
highway.
The visitors were accompanied to the
Upper Valley by Commissioner Han
mum, who escorted them on an investi-
cation Of a proposed route to connect
existing county roads different from
that designated in the survey recently
completed by the State Highway Com
mission. Mr.. Hannum declares that
a road can be constructed over his al
ternate route at far less expense than
over that surveyed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-05
BRIDGE PAVING is
NOW UNDER WAY

Paving of the concrete brid g across
Hood river. tbreatene for time bg a
disagreement between Paving Con
tractor Kibbe and Mrs. c. w. Parker,
on whofe place the paving plant at
of the paving plant site was limited to
duration of the Highway paving west
of here. Mrs. Parker, following visit
of local people, eager to see the bridge
paved before apple harvest begins,
agreed to allow the plant to remain
until the work is finished The task,
it is declared, will be completed by
Saturday
While paving material is being laid
Friday and Saturday detour by way
Of fuckers Bridge through the orchard
districts will be necesitated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-05
A MASONIC PICNIC
ON NEXT SUNDAY

Members Of the Masonic Lodge have
scheduled a picnic for next Sunday on
the government property at Cascade
Locks. Val ". Tompkins. superintend-
ent Of the Locks, is himself a Mason
and has promised 90 provide the visit
ing lodge members with all the com
forts Of the park co the riverside. The
picnic party will jouInsy from here by
automobile. Those not having machines
have been instructed t. notify Kent
Shoemaker. master Of the lodge. who
will arrange for their transportation
with members who have room TO spare
IN their cars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
PROGRAM for New Theatre

Friday, March 12--ireighton Hale
IN 1.-The Black Circle" d special six
reel photoplay. Also Billy West imi
Eating Charley Chaplin in Bone
Dry"
Saturday, March 13-Ethel Clayton
in "Maggie Pepper she is depart
ment store employee with much abiii-
ty. Also several good comedies, "Be
Careful Kate" and "All Jared Up"
Monday, March 10" Elmo the
Mighty" eighth episode. Also Rex
Beach photoplay Too Fat to Fight
every body loves this fat man. Who
is he ? Come and you'll find out.
Tuesday, March 16-Constance Tai
madge in 1.-The Yelled Adventurer, -
she wanted to teach people o lesson
but she learned one herself. Also
comedy and Pashe News.
Wednesday, March 17-Monroe Sal.
sbury in The Man in the Moon
light, no man who would MT fight for
him no girl he couldn't kiss, pow.
erful drama. Also good drama.
Thursday, March 1S-Shirly Mason
in "The Winning Girl" a paramount
lphotoplay. Also a two reel Mach
ISennett comedy.
Friday, March 19-Pearl White il
the serial of d thousand sensations
The Black Secret" Admissio onl,
Ito and Is cents, tax included.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
Missionary Meeting.

| At st. Paul's Church, Roanoke or
April 9Th and 9Th, the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Reformed
Church will hold its seventh annua
meeting. The first session will be
held Monday night, an all day bust
ness session Tuesday, closing with the
Tuesday night service.
| Miss Carrie NJ. Kershner, of Phila'
delphia, executive secretary OF the
W. NJ. S. of the General Synod, will
be one of the principal speakers. The
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Roanoke congregation will present
the pageant, Christ in America, y
Tuesday night
Delegates may take the Norfolk and
Western train at Rivert0n Monday at
9:47 A. NJ, at Berryvilie at 900,
while those leaving from Harrison
burg may take the c. " train leaving
Harrisonburg at 1905. The N, q W.
train arrives at Roanoke Monday at
4:20 2. NJ. On returning delegates
may leave Roanoke Wednesday at
1910 P. NJ. and arrive Elkton at 4;5T
p. NJ.
Each Woman's Missionary Society
in Virginia is expected to send at
least two delegates. 1t is requested
that all names of delegates and visi'
tors be sent as soon as possible to
Miss Bess Grove, Box 234, Richelieu
Avenue, South Roanoke, Roanoke,
Va, chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
TAKES HYP0-COD AND FEELS
SPLENDID AGAIN.

81 suffered with an organic trouble
which necessitased an operation which
| underwent but which proved not
entirely satisfactory | suffered con-
siderably for nearly year and the
Flu" caught me and though | sue
ceeded IN overcoming it finally | was
left terribly weak, nervous, and with
bad cough.
81 was SO week by the time, that |
could hardly get from one room to
ANOTHER and slept SO poorly nights
never felt rested. l would get up al!
tired out and so fingered in this state,
until my daughter months afterward
said, "Why don't you give Earle's
lHypo-Cod trial. and knowing it
did her world of good, asked our
physician about 1t, and he said II
recommend Ea-le's Hypo-Cod" and
it surely did prove blessing to me.
l am glad to publicly recommend il
for it stopped my cough gave me
| new strength and energy and nv
nerves are so good | sleep beautifully
at night. My appetite is good too.
In fact it has helped me In other ways
and think it wonderful medicine, -
! continued Mrs. C. E Bartlett, 14lC
i Potomac Ave-, S. e. Washington, D.
C If week, nervous, thin, pale, OF
| just getting over sickness or opera
ton get couple bottles of Earle's
lHypo-Cod and be back on your feet
Idays and weeks sooner. Sold BY
Walton Il Smoot. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
MT. OLIVE
MRS, EVA PALMER,

Mrs. Eva Palmer widow OF the lat,
James Palmer died at her home Mon
day night, after a prolonged Hines.
of tuberculosis. She was about 81
years OF age. She leaves to mourn
her loss 4 sons and 2 daughters
Messrs. Albert at home, William
Frank and Raymond OF near Stras-
burg, Mrs. Omer Mellin, OF Lebanon
Church and Miss Clara ash ,m 9
Funeral was held Wednesday morn.
Ing by her pastor, Rev G B Fadeley
at ii O'Clock from the Mt. Hebron U
b. Church, after which the remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery be-
| side the church.
| Charles Conner is out again after
having suffered from severe attack
OF influenza.
Floyd Shillingburg and family
spent the first of the week with Mrs.
SIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cotfman near MI Airy.
Mrs. Emma Able remains about the
same
Mrs. Silas Baker is slowly i'm
proving after an attack of influenza
and pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Heishman are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF young daughter, Odessa Louise,
born Feb %.
influenza has made its appearance
in the family of M. W. Barb. Mrs.
Barb and three children have fallen
victims of the disease, they are doing
as we'll as can be expected at this
time.
Walter Richman, of Mt. Scion
visited his sister Mrs. Ray Coffman
the latter part OF last week.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. G. S.
Bowman's the first of the week were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Keller and grand
daughter Miss Elsie Keller, Messrs.
Carl Barb, Walter and Stanley Rich.
man.