davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
CITY DECORATED

Brand new streamers were flung across Broadway and Adams street early this morning and gave holiday aspect. Many of the stores had well decorated windows and the few vacant store rooms were also decorated by the "trouble shooters"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
WHAT YOU GIVING US?

' \ funny little incident happen s ed out at the Radio station this B morning when Secretary Daniels, Secretary Payne. Admiral Rod man and party made a visit there. Admiral Rodman was tell ing the Editor of the Gateway } that the battleship Idaho would } perhaps enter Cook Inlet and . ihcn wait for the secretaries to go , south from Anchorage to be taken aboard.
 "Why not come to Anchorage and % to our dock" said Col. Mears,
 chairman of the Alaskan EnGin-
 ccring Commission.
 "Nhat are you giving Us" quick
 lv asked Admiral Rodman.
 \ smile passed over the count
 chances of those who happened to
 he in ear shot at the mention of
 the Anchorage dock, and the
 question of the Admiral which,
 needless to say. was not answered
 hy Col. Mears.
 .-ssss sssss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
! 4 l K $
SIGNIFICANT

Secretary of the Navy Danie'S made one significant statement in
 . hts talk this forenoon which was } to the effect that within few wears there would he a. many boats in Resurrection Bay aS were seen at Hampton Roads.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15

Between fifteen and 20 passengers left Anchorage on the Gateway City limited this morning for Seward and is due in late this afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15

Although the time was short to in- form all citizens that Secretary Dan iclS and Secretary Payne would make short talks from the platform of the coach at the depot, several hundred people quickly gathered when the announcement was made by criclS from autos. which sped aroung the streets.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
"I am "lad to meet you, and l thank you" Admiral Rodman.

Fl nm here to sec. came to learn, and l came to hear. came north to see what you wanted developed and to learu by observation and first hand information how to develop, If you have anything to propose, wutc out the solution. don't criticisc. We in Washington are your friends" Sccre- tary or Interior Payne.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
WILLOW FLAT
CENTRAL VALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cameron, daugh-
ter, Marion, and son, Cecil. motored to
Roseburg, where they spent two weeks
very pleasantly visiting Mrs. Cameron s
parents and other relatives.
l. A. Chapman, a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Chevron, who has been residing
in The Dalles, has purchased the John
son grocery store at Odell and will take
possession August /.
Ralph Hodge motored to Portland to
spend the week end with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Fawbush and children are
spending a week or more in Portland
visiting Friends. Before returning will
accompany friends from Kansas to the
beach for a short outing.
Mrs. Felix Karle and family, Of
Parkdale, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cameron.
Robert Barton, Jr.. of st Paul, was
in Willow Flat few days last week
looking after the interests of his ranch
l.. A. Chapman and family have
moved into the Massee bungalow, where
they will make their home for the pres
ent.
Miss Kietha Luce, of Portland, is
visiting her classmate, Bernice Moss,
at Mossacres.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fletcher and
family motored to Portland Wednesday
to spend the week end.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
BELMONT

Mrs. C. Nj. HurlbuIt left Friday for
Portland, returning Saturday, accom-
panied by her daughter and nephew,
who will visit for awhile at the Hurl-
burt ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. |. Sargent went to
Portland to attend the wedding on Sat-
urday of their niece, Miss Margaret
Montague, to Buford Payne, of San
Home, the home of Mr.. and Mr.. S. S.
Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Settlers, of AS
toria. spent the week end as guests Of
Mrs Austin Osborne and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trafford Smith and
family, with party of friends, spent
Sunday at Lost Lake.
Mrs. II. NJ. Grant left Wedneday for
few dayss' visit with relatives and
friends in Portland.
Miss Ezma Jones has had charge Of
the Rockford store during the past
week
During the thunder storm Friday the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallace
was struck by lightning and considera-
bic damage done.
George Davis was kicked by a horse
Saturday ard severely hurt.
Mrs. George Galloway and family
have had as their guest her brother,
Col l.. r. HolbTook, and family.
Mrs. Kanaga visited friends in Port
land last Thursday.
Harold Aitken and Robert Hutchin-
son spent Sunday at Eagle Geek.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Malloy and son
are spending the week at Seaside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vannier and chill
dren and Mrs. Ralph Johnson motored
to Portland last week. Mrs. Vannier
and children have remained there for
aR extended visit.
About so members of the Aloha Club
Eagle Creek with high praise for the
Highway. The recreationlsts report
perfect weather and the camping con-
ditions at the forest reserve camping
ground as ideal. Two out of town Wis
itors, guests in the Pine Grove district,
Mrs. II. Ebert, Of Florida, and Miss
Effie Starrett, of New Jersey, were
members of the party. Mrs. Markley,
of Avalon Way, made the trip as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Graft.
% Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Clark, accom-
panied by their daughters, Misses Flor
ence and Gladys, and son, Will, were
halted at Corvallis last week while on
a motor trip. Machinery of their car
was broken. While Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
home Sunday by train. the
rest of the family remained to, bring the
car up this week. They were returning
from trip to Crater Lake and Med
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Struck Aune and daugh-
ter have left for their new home at
Pendleton. Later Mrs. Aune will re-
turn here to be with her son through
apple harvest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22

old friends and acquaintance. Others
present were: Mrs. Amos Root, Mrs.
A. A. Marsh, Mrs. Marietta Harlan,
Mrs. Nancy Hunter, Mrs w. A. Hus
bands, Mrs. VIM. Johnson, Mrs. James
Camp. Mrs. Jas. Cherry, Mrs. Ernest
Evans, Mrs. S. E Evans, Mrs. John
Beldin, Mrs. T. E. Morgenson, Mrs.
VIM. Marsh, Mrs. F. A. Arlington and
her sister, Mrs. Perrin Dunn. of Seat
tie; Mrs. E. M. Strauss, Mrs. E. A.
Race, Mrs. B. w. Veatch and Mrs. e.
NJ. Lell;ott. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. James Camp.
Mrs. Claire Bailey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lee Surran, at Latourelle
Falls.
Goe. Chamberlain was having dental
work attended to in Hood River Thurs
day morning.
John Wellberg, of Portland, was in
Mosier last week. He enjoyed fishing
in Mosier creek while here.
Miss Grace Blackburn left the first
of the week for a visit with her mother
near Vancouver, Wash.
w. E. Chown made the round trip to
Portland Thursday. He started at a.
m. and reached Portland by 7 O'Clock,
thus giving him most of the day to at
tend to business, returning home in the
evening.
People have been much concerned all
the past week over the shortage of
gasoline, as it has been difficult to get
enough to keep necessary work moving.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
PINE GROVE

The Aloha Club will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. A. l..
Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sosev were up
Sunday from Portland visiting Mrs. So
sey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Free
man.
Epworth League Sunday at S O'Clock.
Subject will be, Every Christian a
Missionary. r. II. Waugh will lead
Rev. b. c. Gallaher has resigned the
pastorate Of the Pine Grove church and
has removed with his family to Walla
Walla, where he will remain until the
Columbia River conference meets in
Septmber. The pulpit will be supplied
throughout the summer by visiting
ministers. Or. +. L. House. who is
spending the summer on his Pine Grove
ranch, will preach next Sunday. Sun
day school services will be held as
usual.
Miss Margaret Ferrin is visiting at
Portland and Oregon City. While away
she viii attend the chautauQua at Glad
stone.
Duckwall Bros. will be cash buvers
for both the foreign and domestic trade
this season. See them before making
your apple contracts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
Dead Apple Trees May Be Utilized

A. |. Mason on Monday told neigh
bors, congregated on his place to wit
ness a demonstration of dynamite used
in removing trees killed by the unprec-
edented cold weather of last December,
that he was corresponding with manu-
featuring concerns and that trunks and
large branches of trees of his place
that had been killed may be utilized as
pulleys. tool handles and pipes. Small
,er branches may be made into manicure
articles. In case of an accepted offer,
it is said. Mr.. Mason will be joined by
other apple growers in selling winter
killed apple trees.
The uprooting of the trees by means
of dynamite proved very successful.
Twenty year old trees were lifted from
the earth cleanly by small charges of
powder. Trojan powder was used in
the demonstration. which was arranged
by S. j. Frank.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22

l.. A. Chapman, who recently sole
out his business in The Dalles, has
| bought the business of II. G.. johnson
| & Co. of Odell. The new owner viii
take possession August /. Personally
your correspondent is sorry to lose good
neighbors. but she realizes that then
integrity, courtesy and other fine traits
of character will win for them friends
and success in whatever field they may
enter. Mr.. Chapman comes highly rec
commended and he. will receive a cordial
welcome to our little village. and our
best wishes that he may succeed even
beyond his greatest expectations.
Funeral services for Everett Lafferty
were held Saturday morning from AS
bury Methodist chuch, at Hood River,
Rev. d. M. Helmick officiating. AT
Idlewilde cemetery the burial service
of the Knights Of Pythias order was
observed. He is survived by his moth
er. Mrs. G. w. Lafferty, and the fol-
lowing sisters and brothers: Mrs.
Flora Hawes, of Portland Mrs. Edwin
Andres, of Illinois Mrs w. F. Young,
Of Midvale, Ida: /. u. Lafferty, Of
Hood River; j. b. Lafferty OF Weiser.
Ida. Elmer Laiferty, of Mosier, and S.
J. Lafferty, of Crater Lake. With the
exception of Mrs. Anders all were here
for the funeral. The brothers have re-
turned to their homes. Mrs. Hawes
and Mrs. Young stopped for longer
stay with their mother, for whom this
sorrow is especially crushing, her son
having expressed his purpose to devote
the ensuing years to the care and com
fort of his mother. Quiet and unas-
suming, kindly and considerate, the life
and character of Everett Lafferty were
such that his influence for good will
live on and his memory be cherished by
those who knew him best.
Mrs. Morgan is enjoying a visit with
her daughters, Mrs. Marvel. of Eastern
Oregon, and Mrs. league, of Mt.
Pleasant, Wash. With her son, Frank
Purdy, she has all her children home.
A deputy state fire marhal was in
Odell one day last week upon invita-
ton of II. Connaway, of the Consoli-
dated Mercantile Co. He looked the
situation over and will probably sug-
gest ways and means by which the fire
menace may be materially reduced and
owners of merchandise, store buildings
and warehouses be relieved of the ever
present tension which results from the
of the fact that the danger
Is great, the protection so small.
Miss Helen Wood, a student at st.
Helen's Hall, where she has just fin
shed her first year, is spending part
IF the summer vacation at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Il. II. Kemp.
Miss Grace Gilmer. of Kent. is-vsit-
ng her cousin, Miss Ruth Young.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
MOUNT HOOD

Mrs. w. S. Grbble and daughter
Wilma, returned to Portland, accom-
panied by Mrs. c. H. Shaw and chill
dren, jeanette and Edwin.
Mrs. C. w. Kitchel left Wednesday
for visit with relatives in Illinois.
Mrs. J. r. Putnam and sister, Mrs.
| W. G. Hare, are spending several
weeks here on the Putnam ranch.
o. M. Dewitt was recent visitor at
The Dalles. =
Mrs. F. B. Hess is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fred Hopper, at The Dalles.
Mrs. J. B. Doggett left last Wednes-
day for visit with relatives in Texas
and Oklahoma.
William E. Barr and Miss Hazel Mil
Ter stole a march on their friends and
quietly slipped off to Hood River and
were married Saturday.
Miss Heron is here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Sam McConn. She has been
selected as the teacher for the gram
mar grades of the Mount Hood school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ketchel are liv-
ing in Mrs. Welch's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wyatt, H. C.
Wyatt, Marian Wyatt, Helen Aubert
and Blanche Aubert, returned Saturday
from the coast, where they have been
for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Henderson and
Mrs. Keesel returned to their home at
Philomath after spending several weeks
here.
Mrs. j. H. Sheldrake and sons, John
ME and Tommy, of Parkdale. were Sun
day guests at Mrs. |. F. Everson's.
Miss Marybeth Blagg, of Hood River,
spent Wednesday with her brother, F.
L. Blagg.
The following Mount Hood people
were hurt recently: Chas. Lott, while
logging in the woods, fell down and
one of his horses stepped on his leg.
&c. A. Hanna, while skidding logs. got
one of his horses down and in getting
up, kicked Mr.. Hanna on the knee. j.
B. Doggett, while working on the road
grader, was thrown off and cut his foot.
Mr.. While, while cutting wood, cut a
cash in his leg, which necessitated five
stitches. They are all recovering.
Next Sunday the Mount Hood Sunday
school will observe Children's Day with
special services.
Beatrice Dimmick, of British Colum-
bia. is here visiting relatives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22

our friends and former citizens, DR..
and MRS. DAVID Robinson, then home
via McMinnville. They travelled about
500 miles on the round trip, reporting
the condition of the roads very good,
with the exception of few miles near
Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.. Evans and sons,
Lee and Forest, were in Hood River
Sunday afternoon and evening of last
week to attend the Chautauqua. They
were also there on the previous We'd
nesday afternoon, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Wilcox and Mrs. Will
cox's brother, of Minnesota, who is
spending the summer here.
Mrs. B. W. Veatch was business
visitor in Hood River Monday after
noon.
Mrs H. H. Nelson left Sunday noon
for a couple months visit in California
with relatives. They will stop few
days in Sacramento, then on to San
Jose and Los Gatos.
Martin Battle, of Sheridan, Mont,
arrived Tuesday to visit his sister and
family, Mrs. Harry Hudson.
0. E. Wilson attended to business in
The Dalles Wednesday.
Miss Alice Bennett left Sunday for
Bellingham to attend summer school.
She will teach in La Grande.
G j. Littlepage returned to Corbett
Wednesday after attending to affairs on
his ranch for the past week. He re-
ports Mrs. Littlepage as much i'm
proved.
Frank Proctor went to Portland last
week to join in the two weeks train
ing of the Naval Reserves.
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain entertained
the Ladies Aid at her pleasant home
near town Wednesday afternoon. Her
mother, Mrs. e. j. Middleswart, came
from Hood River to be present and see
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
WITHDRAWING GROW
ERS WIN THEIR SUIT

By a decision rendered by the Su-
preme Court Tuesday in the case of the
Hood River Orchard Co. versus the Ap-
pie Covers Association, reversing Cir
cult Judge Robert Morrow of the Multi
nomah county circuit court. the plain
tiff wins complete victory, according
to Ernest c. Smith. local attorney for
the plaintiff. The decision remands
the case to the local court but merely
for full accounting of claims to sur
plus funds IN the Associations treas
ury at the time of the plaintiff COM
pany's withdrawal from the Associa-
ton four years ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
MOSIER.

John Beldin and family returned the
last of the week from a delightful trip
60 the ocean. They went by way Of
Astoria, stopped over for a visit with
Mrs. Howe in Seattle, camped one
night in Tillamook and paid a visit to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
New Organization Proposed

Growers of the White Salmon valley
apple district, according to an announce
ment just made, will ship this season
through a new cooperative organiza-
tion, to be known as the Columbia
Fruit Association. The new concern.
capitalized at $25, 600, will have head
quarters at White Salmon, Wash.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

Hasheesh Is said to cause Is out
of every 100 cases Of insanity in
Egypt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

~ E
For the bsnsnt q the Cenrer
S1tion school. : lawn social With
sale Of ice cream and cake and .
pleasing program has been paanned
for this evening ct the residence Of
Mr. and Mr.. H. n. Hsnslsy, TWEEN
ty-ninth avenue and Twelfth street.
Members Of the Parent Teachers
association have purchased . piano
for the school, the last payment On
which II yet to be made It IL with
the hope Of realizing Z sum for this
worthy object and Tor other needs
LOT the school that they have
planned the sale and program for
this evening.
Miss Halfa Mason and Miss Ella
Dtngeldein, teachers at Center
station, are sponsoring the affair,
with Mrs Hensley, who has opened
her home for the evening.
The program will be given on
the wide porch Of the Hensley resi-
dence. It will include music By
Nine. Jeanette Kibbie, q young
Frenchwoman from Monte Carlo
and readings by Mrs. Fay Hough-
Mccarthy. Dance Numbers will be
given by four little girls. Evelyn
Roberts. Katherine Hess, Genevieve
Ferneau and Mildred Grifin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

eonetfUeftve. - = r,i1jl6r 49,
WARM ~ ~ opnoI1 alls GuIce1s11sa
n tmpJa1laMS = - iI1n n ~
1ttnaeY b1enaoe II. VYlnn - IN
Wiling, ~ in1ti1yl - - 16f1v
that 10 wgal1 aceoot - NifeScnck
reeeryafIolts. 1GorooyeP. - - -.
Ocrat1c national cna1e1ft6u. N-vna
after cohat1esAh1o dohato an6 TO-
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vOrtnx reSerynftona tAaf vonIa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

tcostsnaa.d RON Page ons).

s1s. 10 concern about the COVER
- Views upon the League Of |
\ lalsons, for he has studied the!
cSoetion thoroughly and knows the
1ilSeencs between reservations
f11f pullify and reservations that
cure the American people alb
seirfely on questions Of sovereign
8. Independence and the making
fWay.
Yayor Wilson Talking Now.
IRON the Ohio point Of view, as
~ writer gathers it from sources
M friendly to Cox, 1t would be
much better strategy for the presi-
nm to make public at this time
vhat he told Governor Cox In their
epayersation two weeks ago at
washington rather than to wait
uutil after the speech Of accept
snce. For already friends Of the
Democratic nominee are saying pri-
vstely that the Cox visit to the
White house may have been q good
hing to reassure Wilson Demo-
crsts, but on the other hand, It
made other Democrats and inde-
pendents wonder how far Cox
would be obliged to swallow all
ythe defects Of the Wilson admin
istration.
Cox Free to Criticize.
Governor Cox was not in Wash
ington either in the legislative or
IN the executive branch of the gov
eminent, and 80 far as he is per-
sonally concerned, he is free to
criticize freely anything the Will
son administration did. Unless he
exhibits such independence, there
are many Democrats who think his
chances OF getting the Independent
vote will be seriously affected. for
no matter how laudatory the DEM
ocratic convention may have been
concerning all the policies Of the
Democratic administration Of the
last seven and a half years, there
ID a resentment to overcome of
more or less the same sort that
faced the Roosevelt administration
and the Taft administration at the
close OF their respective terms.
Nominee Not Bound.
fundamentally. the president has
\ the right to expect agreement on
Nthe part Of the Democratic nomi-
hee with respect to the League of
Nations issue. That is important,
not alone because Mr.. Wilson wills
II, but because plenty Of Demo-
cratic voters, especially in the
west, feel the same way. But the
Ohio governor is not bound to
stand for the treaty without quail
Acation He need not insist that II
be accepted as written in Paris
The president may have felt bound
by his signature to the Versailles
treaty to urge its adoption without
change, but the next president oil
the United States can advocate
changes without feeling embarrass.
u. The only difference is that the
changes shall really not destroy
The purpose or machinery Of the
hague ITSELF "a S
Cox for Reservations.
II will be remembered that Pres.
dent Wilson'S support Of any res.
efvstions, whether interpretative Of
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
HOME BREWING MADE LEGAL IN CALIFORNIA
JUVENILE COURTS ABROAD

The example set by the United
 States in establishing juvenile courts nas now been followed by all the prin- cipal countries of Europe. Spain, the last to fall in line, has now adopted the modern viewpoint that delinquent children should not be treated as crin- inalS but rather as victims of adverse conditions and surroundings. In work ing out the details of the law Spanish authorities have followed America's experience. according to information received by the Children's Bureau of the United States Apartment of La bor.
 Under the Spanish law the children's judge is not necessarily member of the bench. He is assisted by two ad- visory members appointed by the Commission for the Protection of Children. Privacy is guarded very closely in the Spanish juvenile courts: no one except probation officers is allowed in the court except by special permission, and the press is forbidden to publish any information abo1s cases of juvenile delinquents.
 Since Chicago established the first juvenile court in 1899 similar courts have been established in England, France, Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Russia, Austria and Hungary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
WASHINGTON, Oct, 13- Evi

WASHINGTON, Oct, 13- Evi- dence was disclosed today and brought to the attention of the authorities of the indiscriminate killing of Haitien natives by the United States Marine forces now stationed on the island. Colonel John H. Russell now com manding the marines in Haiti was or dered by Colonel Barnett commander of the corps last October to make a thorough investigation according to the corps last October to make a thor ough investigation according to the report received and forward the facts regarding the investigation at the earliest possible moment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-13
--s-I..---.r. s-' MANY BANDITS KILLED

WASHINGTON, Oct, 13- More than three thousand armed Haitien bandits have been killed by U. s. Ma vines and the Haitien Gendarmarie during the five and one half years of the occupation of that country by Am erican forces. General Burnett former commandant says that the reports made public by Secretary Daniels show the total casualties in the Marine Corps to be one officer and twelve men killed and two officers and twen- ty six men wounded.