davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

recital of remarkable revelations made by the spirit of a soldier. Not infre- quently the poor restless ghosts have reported to their sorrowing relatives the full story of their death in action, and it is said that one wandering soul described to his mother the place where his unburied body was hidden and implored her to have his bones in tered with those of his company who fell in the same charge,
 Friends of soldiers who were killed in the war say that the dead communi- cate with the living by rapping the furniture, sometimes by means of wireless instrument, frequently through the vocal organs of a mediumi
 Chrys and Katherine discussed these methods-to my vast astonishment. considered them simply silly, of course, but was too polite to say SO Finally they agreed that the ouija board is the best, as well as the most popular method for getting in touch with the spirit world
 "Chrystobel. where can I buy a ouija board2" asked Katherine I've searched the shops-big and little but the craze has taken such a hold on this town that not ouija board is to be bought"
 What good newsl'' said Chrys, and marveIed. for our Chryst might be said to have the honor of reviving the cult several years ago, and 1 supposed she would want it 10 spread. She made her meaning clea0er in her next sentence:
 Tt isn't Q thing to trifle1 with. Katherine. Communication with the dead ought not to be undertaken in light mood, you know. Unless you go at it in the proper frame of mind. hardly think you will get very satfs- factory results
 There spoke the real devotee. said I to myself. Chrys may fool herself. but she does so unwittingly. She is sincere. She doesn't understand the mind. that's all. And if she is honest. 1 suppose other devotees are equally so. I noticed. however. that Chrys did not repeat to Katherine one item of information which she had long ago confided to me.
 .'Spritism strains the average brain because it is so unfamiliar. so contrary to ordinary kinds of mental activity. she had asserted. but she could hardly make the statement to an aspiTant for such as Katherine Miller was.
 Better be careful. Katherine I re- marked. Didn't you read the other day that five residents of town in
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

How shall I do my hair%
 There is one DO and one DON'T in answer to this question
 The DO is:
 Dress your hair becomingly. To really accomplish this first study the shape of your head: second. the height of your forehead; third, the contour Of your nose.
 The DON'T is:
 Don't make yourself look like freak by being a slave to fashion.
 To Suit Your Face
 All women can no more wear the same style of hair-dress than they can wear the same size of shoes The wo- man with a high forehead can add 50 per cent to her personal beauty by pulling soft fluffs of hair over the t1o prominent feature The pretty, dim pied, fuH-faced girl who does her hair in the modern fashionable ear puffs is in danger of making her face LOOK fat instead of youthfully round.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

Most defects of head contour-eNe en serious ones-can be greatly helped, II not wholly overcome, by the style or dressing the hair. great many Wo- men have what is known as flat head that is. a head flat in the back instead of curving outward in the ae- cepted shape of the cranium. But the clever woman by mass.ng her halr at the back of such head can build out The line until it is wholly attractive.
 Greatest Single Beauty
 Actresses understand the worth or careful hair dressing better than most people, and one Of the cieverest at this art is beautiful Elsie Ferguson Miss Ferguson's hair is always dressed in absolute keeping with the lines of her face.
 Well and becomingly dressed hair is every woman's greatest single beauty, is the belief of Miss Ferguson. who is very careful to avoid all freak styles of cOiffure.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
Egi A DV FIXTURES
 1eJ<s CE THE TWIN $ , Aass k2 Olive Roberts Bartox1-
a. Rober ty Nar tox1
.aa. HugApue FINDs HELP

qf was slancys plan right Wed love to help you shouldn't Nick? If you'll scrub up the birds and paint flowers Once Ianeda tulip painting book at home and smell And Nick painted the cat D too"
 This what call luck Twas be- ginning asst
 learn all the coors and if can. pink tails On things please. unless they
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
1a1U
 I
.COllf 5 )rlS ofa B illq l1q
 (coPright 1920 6 Iae Enterprise As50cadon

ernoon. The chat drlfted naturally from the discussion Of the circle as a symbol to mysticism ire general.
 If it hadn't drifted, suppose some body would have picked it up and know where to find a group of women whose conversation does not hinge on sniritism. It usuaIlv begins with the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST Sliced oranges, wal es, syrup, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Broiled cottage ham. Hungarian potatoes. hot rolls. marma- laae. tea.
 DINNER -Corned beef. boiled pota- toes. parsnips. brown bread and butter. raisin pie, coffee
 My Own Recipes
 iA cottage ham is nothing more or less than the front part of pork shouI- der As there is no bone there is no waste. These little hams Ore usually very carefully cured and smoked and alfe delicious as to flavor. Broiled pr boiled, the meat is tender and de- EShtful change from the ordinary fare.
 BROILED COTTAGE HAM Slice the meat quita,thin- Broil just on one side under the flame Of the gas oven until the edges curl.
 ! They used to say talk was cheap, but taat was. before the day of limited telephone service.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
here Is There a Group oF Women
 [ Mhose convsrsation Does Not
F4inrc on SpIrItIsfn ?

FT TIG11 cIl N9ITFLFSlI
 The elegance Of Katherine Miller's lste and the oddness Of her collection
 iround hand mirrors fascinated me, Ncrtheless. the peculiar decorative beme was far from being the really aportant interest Of our call that aft
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

he try-nanl
 IS eager work
  bird and Shoes tn stayed Scrub-Cp Land So it them and the robin pehea himself n Mr Ituoa to robin should look like
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
CANADA DENIES IT TReEEbIican A. p. t-eased WireJ

WINNIPEG, Man. April 14.-Denial vas made here today by leaders of the "one, big union that assistance was being given to the outlaw rail road strike in the United States. F Woodward. secretary of the Interna tional Labor Council stated that to his knowledgc no requests for fiaan- cial aid had been received. but he add ed that such applications might be sent to the Vancouver headquarters O. the 'one big union.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

The American Legion nest in Paris is planning to have permanent club rooms where former service men, re tuinibs to that city on pleasure or Ausiness. may make themselves at horne
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

HUNGARIAN POTATOES
 onions
 tablespoons bacon fat
 i teaspoon salt
 r teaspoon paprika
 E teaspoon pepper
 , cups potato cubes
 2 cups boiling water Salfte onion in fat till yellow. Add salt and paprilIa. Scald potatoes for five or ten minutes. Drain. Add po- tatoes 10 onioF1, pour over boiling water and cook in a. covered dish till tender
 CORNED BEEE
 Big pounds corned beef
 Cold water. E Rinse beef well in cold water. Tie 10 keep shape. Put in a kettle, cover with cold water, and bring slowly to the boiling point Remove scum as fl rises. Simmer for two or three hours until tender. The potatoes and parsnips may be boiled in the broth
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
TRAFFIC ARRESTS
NOW TOTAL 35

Since Vernon Murray has been in
service, since Saturday, September 4.
35 arrests have been made. Thirty of
the offenders we're apprehended in the
city limits. Most of the offenses are
minor, but officials declare that warn
ings have been neglected by citizens.
and in all cases Recorder Howe has
assessed fines Of S..
Justice of the Peace 0nthank, who
has heard the five county cases. has as
sessed $5 in all cases except on
charge of speeding against K. Tsuboi,
who was charged by Mr.. Murray with
speeding on a valley highway. w.
Foertch, of Portland. charged with
parking his car on the Highway, paid
his fine of $5 by mail. j. II. Surrell
was also fined for parking on the High
way.
Other county cases have been: f.
r. Powell, no tail light, and j. Moen,
of Portland, speeding on Highway.
City charges not formerly mentioned
have been: C. E. Sampson. Geo G.
GLADDEN.. J. r. Nunamaker, Mrs. F. E.
Matt, Mrs. Geo. r. Wilbur. II. +.
Goodlander, Mrs. II. G. Van Allen.
A. Hukari. j. f. Ferguson. V. G. Hib-
ard, Walter Kimball, VIM. Ehrck, j.
b. Lister, M. Summerfeld and Ernest
Chandler, parking in restricted district;
II. julius, Geo. Stranahan, t. j. An
nala and Guy j. Walker, no tail light.
c. j. Hoskin. w. j. Cain and TaIbert
Osburn, muffler open.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
PIONEERS WILL
MEET TOMORROW
REV. HERSHNER TO GIVE ADDRESS
Annual Dinner in Odd Fellows Hall Pe-
ginning at Noon e. |. Smith
Too I'll to Attend

Rev. J.. l.. Hershner will deliver the
address at the annual reunion of the
Hood River county Pioneer Associa-
ton, when it meets here tomorrow.
Mr.. Hershner will recall numerous in
teresting events Of the early days.
Circuit Judge Phelps, of Pendleton,
who was reared here, was invited to
address the convention. but he has
written II. l.. Howe, secretary of the
organization, that busy term of ceurt
and important matters before his grand
jury prevent his leaving for the reun-
ion. Circuit Judge Wilson will be here
for the reunion.
The pioneer families will spread
their dinner at noon at Odd Fellows
hall. The dinners of the annual pio-
neer reunion have become the goal
which all gatherings strive to approach.
They are feasts, however, that are
never equaled.
The reunion will be held on the 83rd
birthday of +. L. Smith. who came
here with his family over 40 years ago.
Mr.. Smith has played prominent part
in the development of the orchard in
dustry and the industrial progress of
the community. He is confined to his
bed, however, wand will be unable to
participate in the celebration. of tomor-
row. S. f. Blythe, another prominent
pioneer, will be absent from this years
session. having left last night for Indi-
annapolis to attend the national Grand
Army encampment.
A reunion program will begin about
2 n clork
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
LOCAL FOLK PLAN
ROUNDUP TRIP

Hood River will Send fair quota to
the Round Up at pendleton next week
Motorists who will tour through to the
Umatilla county city are expressing
pleasure at the recent rains, which
they declare will lay the heavy dust
and result in much better roads in
eastern Oregon.
The Roundup this year will be at
tended by nun erous national celebri-
ties. William G. McAdoo has written
that he will be present. Irwin S.Cobb
who is now on hunt in central Ore
gon, has written to his wife to send on
from New York his best red shirt. 1t
hasn't been stated whether car has
been charterd for the shirt. which is
about the size of circus tent.
Seventy bucking horses, more than
ever before, will be available for the
best cowboy and cowgirl bucking riders
in the country. These earthquakes on
legs have been brought in from noun
tain pastures and from the ranges Of
Wyoming and are in prime shape for
wild riding.
Pendleton will be quite a convention
city during Round Up week. The
State Federation of Labor will m aet
with between 300 and 400 delegates,
opening Sunday and ending Wednesday
night. The rest of the week is to be
used by most of the delegates in seeing
the Roundup and Happy Canyon. The
sheriffs and county clerks of Oregon,
each with its own association, will also
convene there, using the mornings of
the three days for sessions. These three
meetings will bring hundreds to Pen
dlaton
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
LIEUT.. LEWIS SEES
POLES In FIGHT

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lewis have just
received a letter from their son, Fran
els C. Lewis, first lieutenant with the
Fifth Infantry stationed at Plaidt. on
the Rhine in Germany. who tells of
recent visit to Warsaw. Lieut.. Lewis
was at the Polish capital when the bol.
shevistss made their attack.
You do not want to rest under the
impression that the Poles cannot
fight" he writes. ''They are admir-
able soldiers and the bolshevists now
know it.
Lieut.. Lewis says that conditions are
Just as bad as the newspapers make
them out All Europe fears, he says.
that the bolshevists and German work.
ingmen will get together and overrun
the Continent. The Polish repulse put
an end to such q calamity for the time
being.
Lieut.. Lewis recently won gold
medal in a tournament of Small Arms
Walking Firing Club, composed of men
of the Amy of Occupation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
WOOLPERT VIEWS
EXPORT SITUATION

Despite the fact that control price,
lifted temporarily recently, will again
be applied November Is, A. f.. Wool
pert believes the export demand for
Hood River Newtowns will result in
satisfactory prices for growers. While
exchange has been dropping steadily
for abdet a month, it is predicted by
inanciers that the Anglo-French loan,
which becomes due in October. may
react favorably and bring the pound
sterling to 81 on exchange. The con
troll price will 90 to % shillings and six
pence per box, whereas the former
maximum was 20 shillings. With ex-
change at $3.50 per pound sterling a
box of apples will bring the grower
about S4.23, but shippers must deduct
from this about Sl.l4 for freight, in
surance and incidentals.
Z Mr.. Woolpert cites encouraging OBJ
servatons Of Edward A. Foley, Ameri-
can agricultural trade commissioner in
London, on the apple situation. Mr..
Foley points out the almost total fail
ure Of the crop Of the British Isles and
the willingness and ability of the peo-
pie there to buy. He declares that the
food ministry may be forced to raise
the maximum price. Colonial govern
ments have been making efforts to get
the apple price control lifted altogeth-
er, but their attempts 10 date have
been in vain.
Mr.. Woolpert says that all North
western growers should heed the ad-
vice Of Mr.. Foley in regard TO packing
their fruit. He quotes from a. letter
from the London agricultural commits
siOner, which recently appeared in the
Market Reporter, a United States De
Dartment Of Agricultural publication,
follows.
Considerable dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed by the railroad companies Of
Great Britain about the frailty Of the
American apple box. An enormous
breakage occurs and the railways are
agitating the use Of a stronger box.
compulsory wiring ard the elimination
Of the bulge. There IS some question.
however, as to whether the complaints
are entirely justified. Boxes which
successfully survive the trip across the
American continent and the Atlantic
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
CROWD GREETS GOV.
COX MONDAY NIGHT

An estimated 200 people were at the
OR. q N. station Monday night to
greet Governor James Middleton Cox,
democratic presidential nominee, nom
inee, en- route from Portland to Salt
Lake. While it was not expected that
Gov. Cox would talk, due to throat
trouble, after brief Introduction by
DR.. G. j. Smith, he began in conver-
sational tone to announce his policies.
Some wag. yelling 'all aboard. spoil
ed the speech. Gov. Cox stopped and
when the train did not pull out he be
gan again on the urging of Bishop Pad
dock, explaining his version Of the
League of Nations.
During a lull Democrats heard DR..
Smith telling Gov. Cox that Hood River
was the worlds most famous apple dis
trict. Every Democrat in the audience
began mentally kicking himself for
having forgotten to present Jimmie
with a box of apples. Apples had been
scheduled for the spetfal but much to
the chagrin Of all, somebody balled up
the plans. While .the train was here
Judge Derby was called to the platform
to greet Gov. Cox. j. NJ Culbertson
was paged, but was missing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
EpiscOpaI Services Sunday Morning

Bishop r. L. Paddock will hold ser
ices at st. Marks church next Sunday
morning. With Bishop Paddock otiici-
tting the celebration Of Holy Commua-
ion will be celebrated at O'Clock sun
day morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
new E.F. HEADW0RKS
STARTED MONDAY

Crews of men began work Monday on
the repair Of the headworks for the
East Fork Irrigation District on the
Upper East Fork of Hood river. Sew
eral years ago freshet in Hood river
washed out most of the old headworks
and a concrete intake was built.
1t was recently discovered that
temporary wing dam had been washed
out and as a result q current of the
stream was undermining the concrete
work. A new concrete diversion dam
will be built. It was necessary to post
pone the new construction until the
seaon's irrigation was ended. Recent
rains have furnished hardists with
sufficient moisture, and the water can
now be diverted from the headworks
and repairs made.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
AUTO PLUNGES INTO
HOOD RIVER GORGE

Following a collision between auto
mobiles driven by S. A. Gould and A
/. Mason, the former drove his car into
the Hood river canyon Sunday night.
The accident was due to disarranged
steering gear and the front axle twist
ed in the collision. Mr. Gould was ac-
eompanied by his wife. r. w. Simpson,
Of Mosier. and Miss Lucretia Rodell,
in charge Of the commercial depart
ment Of the high school.
Although the car, plunging through
a wooden railing, dropped for 100 feet
down a so per cent rocky canyon, none
Of the occupants was seriously injured.
All but Miss Rodell, who was thrown
out when the machine struck a stump.
Jumped. Mr.. Gould claims that the
collision resulted from his being blind
ed by Mr.. Mason's strong headlights.
The accident occurred just this side
OF the intersection Of the new MOsiel
road with the East Side grade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
ROAD SIGN ACTIVITY
BECOMES GENERAL

The county court, in response to cor
respondence from the Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce, announces a
willingness to cooperate with the State
Highway Comission in placing compre-
hensive road signs at all roads that in
tersect the Columbia Highway. The
authorities are awaiting with interest
the placing of road signs along the
Highway here an activity that has
Just been announced by the State High
Wav Commission.
The automobile dealers association
has taken an active interest in road
signs. The Merchants Association. too.
is cooperating to secure comprehensive
signs Details Of some standard sys-
TEN for Hood River county will be
worked out. it is said. and the county
court will be aked to include road
sign fund in the 1921 budget.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16

ocean should, if properly handled. sur
vive the short hauls of so to 200 miles
there. Apples are frequently handled
carelessly on the docks. Shipping con
Germs have agreed hereafter to take the
apples out of the ship in cheese boards
instead of sings or chutes, which will
eliminate some trouble. But it be-
hooves shippers to be on the alert.
"The railroads are right in asking
that the boxes be wired. The wires
should be placed at the ends and not in
the bulge, so that if the nails fall out
the boards will be held in place.
"Given fair rate of exchange, this
ought to. be a successful year for
American apple shippers" +"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
HANNUM OUT FOR
COUNTY JUDGESHTP

While Mr. Hannum has made NJ
statement himself. his friends stater
Tuesday that be would be Independent
candidate at the November election foi
county Judge. opposing II. L. Has
hrOuck. Republican nominee. Mr.
Hannum. who has an Upper VALLEY
homestead ard who has come into re
cent prominence through having ha
charge of construction Of the BOsi
Lake road. was defeated at the Ma
primary by Geo. Sheppard for the Re
publican nomination for county com
missioner. NJ Hannum has been q
member Of the board Of commissioner.
for the past SIX years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
CHILDREN WILL BE
ADMITTED FREE

All children will be admitted to the
county fair free of charge, according
&c announcement of Secretary Brown
II was announced in the premium list
hat the children would be charged 70
,ents. but this is declared an error.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

More than $4,000 600 tons Of artificial
Ice are produced and sold annually
10 this country
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want TO keep your hair looking
It's best Most soaps and prepared
shampoOs contain too much alkall.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins 10.
The best thing for steady use IL
Mulsined cOcOanut oil shampoo
(which Is pure and greaseless). and is
better than anything else you can use
one or two tcaspOonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply mOisten The hair with water
and rub IL in II makes an abundance
of rich. creamy lather, which rinses
out easily, removing every particle Of
dust. dirt. dandrun and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and II leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair nne and silky, bright, iustr0us,
funny and easy 10 manage.
You can set Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, its very
cheap. and "a few ounces VIII supply
every member OF The family for
months.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

The black bear Of the United Staies
has palate THAT is as tickiish as
your own.
he likes nice things 10 eat and II
you'll take note Of him at his dinner
yOull observe that he enjoys them
lie loves honey and hen dig out a
wild bees nest even at tie risk OF a
terribly swollen head and cyelids
siung so many times that he's blind
for days. He loves pork and he dOies
on berries. II none Of these are
available, Mr.. Black Bruin will
search out a stream and fish. H. fin
ally, he can't fish. he'll eat anything,
even dead things
The black bear sleeps most OF the
winter and curiously. If he's a
healthy fellow, he'll wake up In the
spring with most OF the fat he put
on n the luxurious fail. For a week
or ten days he ambles about lazily
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spot, Run
Don't Risk Material in Poor
Dyes that Fade or Streak

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dyc a new. rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
menls. draperies, coverings, whether
wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy diamond nycs'--n0 other
kind then perfect results are guar.
anlced even II YOU have never dyeC
before. Druggist has colored card
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
BLACK BRUIN HAS
A TTCKLLSH PALATE

and eats exclusively Of The juicy
spring grass. Then something hap
pens; he becomes ravenously hun
CRY and about that time the sheep
folds. hog pens, game in general aud
even cattle had better get out Of his
way. His appetite is enormous and.
curiously again. he loses flesh for a
while.
The black bear is playful and timid.
Two bears viii have a bully after
noon together. When he Is alone,
the bear Will nevertheless enjoy him
self nightly, rolling on his back,
sparring with twigs and dOging them
as they fly back at him. chasing but
teriies, dancing on his hind legs and
otherwise taking life pleasantly.
Black bear has been hunted as per-
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
WHO'LL CLAIM THIS
BOOIE-LOADED TRICK?

SAN FRANCISCO, May ii.-Nanted,
an owner for a brand new motor
truck and barrel Of whiskey.
owner may have same by Identify
ing his property and then going 10
Jail. The truck driver says ii isn't
his.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
THREE MORE FIGHTING MEN.

AZ the local army recruiting station
Yesterday, three applicants were ac-
f0r The Coast Artillery at Fort du-
pont; Clifford Il. Ariis, for The Coast
Artillery In the PHILIPPINES. and Bcr-
nard r. Maguiro, for the 25Sth Aero
Squadron. Aberdeen. Md. Authority
was granted yesterday TO enlist men
FOR service in the Tank Corps at Camp
Made, Md, for one year and the med
lcal corps In the Hawaiian Islands for
periods OF three years.