davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
NO HOLD UP
ON CANAL WORK
conflnrod from Firef Pqee

Cnnilnred from Firsi P70e
carry the bottom OF the canal 10 three
feet below mean sea level. In The sec
Ton between 81. Georges ard Chesa-
n axe CITY This will PRINT the re-
moval Of tho lock a. 81 Georges
In Accomplishing his Colonel Iervey
purposes nrsi mai ing The channel or
tho canal only ~ fep' wide. Later IL
Win he ext nd a N m feet
lee IN the cana ~ been suflrie1ily
b-nFen "a pp~r'i t-aflr ard ~ .cs-
son r-e s'eame-s between Pm 'l'h lnh a
ard pa" more a-e matinr 'h''" srhe1-
ripd 4 ~ 'r'ps Wo~l nf d~'d mrs ~
N, n lava-e and Ch"'s'lana rivers VIII
b begun about April I.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
Cle Soap for All Uses
Shaving Bathing
ShanrooiEg

No mug. no Shiny soap no germs
no free alkali. no waste. no iruia
ton even when shaved twice daily
Doubles safety razor efficiency not e.
speak Of its value in promoting skin
purity, skin comfort and skin hca Oh
du, 10 is delicate fragrant Cuticura
medication. After shaving touch
spots OF dandruf or irritation. Il any.
with Cuticura Ointment Then battle
and shampoo with same cake Of soap
One soap for all uses Rinse viii
tepd or col water. dry gently anc
dust on a few grains oi Cutcura Tai
cum and note how soft and velveiy
your skin.
Absolutely nothing lie the CUT
eurs Trio for everyday toilet use;
soap to cleanse and purity. Oin,mer
to soothe and heal. TalcuIn to pow
der and perfume. 25c each. Sampl
each free by mail. Address. "CuteHT.
Laboratories. Dept Y. Maiden. Mass"
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
VICIOJIS RINT ATTACKS
AND KILLS MULE

GFopGFTovN F-b 81 --r'''vard
pov.au pau'no~e d's'r'ri &c s'T'~'"r
from a broken am. sustained by slip
ming on the Ice.
Miss Nina nuhadw av and Feed non
nvan both nr wilmington we"e MAJ
lied last Saturday ai G-eenwood, by
The rev. Mr.. Johnson. Roth formerly
resided in this county hut have h"n
living IN Wilmington for some time.
Angered because Of constant teasing
by boys. n vicious bull 'belong'ne 10
Harry Lufr, North west Fork district.
went on a ramnqge and coming IN con-
tact with a mule gored Il to death.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

h IN nj 2 o'clock Devotional services
VIII he In charge of Mrs ! p Price. nne
yea ago the society pledged $3.50 for
work They have gone over
The top" and expect 10 present si.000 al
The meeting on Monday night. Besides
his ihe~e VIII be presented a "Jubi-
lee Glfl" of $50 In gold.
All members are asked to take part
In this praise service.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03

Mrs. F. l.. Holarbush returned
Tuesday evening from Huron after
visiting relatives there for several
days.
Mrs. Henry Marion of Redding, Cal
arrived Tuesday being called here by
the serious illness of her father, Torkel
Nelson.
The little Misses Irene and Avis
Taylor returned Tuesday evening from
Huron where they visited their aunt
Mrs A. Helmey.
Mrs. E. Arneson returned to her
home at Lake Preston Monday after a
visit in this city with her sister, Mrs.
/ F. + Egan.
! Mrs. Roger Stewart and daughter
who have been visiting at the home
of her father, John Ronning, left Tues
day for their home at Berlin, Wis.
Mesdames Z. B. Hart, l.. c. Dewing
and H. G.. Hauff left Tuesday afternoon
| for Jordan, Mimi, where they Will take
treatment at the sulphur springs and
mud baths.
Mr.. and Mrs Elton Perley drove up
from Flandreau Sunday and spent the
day visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G.. Hauff Mrs. Hauff is Mr.,
Perley's sister.
Rev. n. A. Stubjar, superintendent
OF the Luther Orphans Home It
Stoughton, Wis, spent few days last
week as a guest at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. B. A. Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Bandy of Shake
pee. Mimi, who have been visiting
Mrs. Bandy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Yanke, and other friends here
and at Nolga, returned home on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Sarver, who
came here recently from Indiana and
are occupying the Yule farm south OF
the city, were in Brookings Tuesday
and called to subscribe for the Reg
lister.
II. Hutchinson, who is attending the
University at Valparaiso, Ind, returned
home Monday for the summer vaca-
ton. Mr.. Hutchinson is managing ed
itor of the university paper issued
weekly by that institution during the
school year.
From an ad in this weeks issue
of the Register it will be seen that
Haugen e. Bang have gone into the
automobile game and are now handling
the Chalmers motor car. With one
busy making bread and the other busy
selling land, we are not sure when
they will have time to sell automo-
bies, but Judging from the past per
formance of these two men it is safe
to say that they will sell good many
The June term of the third judicial
circuit court convened Tuesday with
Judge w. n. Skinner presiding. The
calendar is quite large but it offers
very little in the sensational line. The
case now before the court is w. +.
Holland VS.. Louis Anderson of Elkton.
Holland is bringing suit for the pay
ment of certain notes given in pay
ment for a quantity Of oats used for
seed. The same case was tried "a
year ago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
Local and Personal
Mutual Benefit is best.

Mutual Benefit is best.
DR.. E. w Forsee, Osteopath.
Martha Lindsay, Hairdresser and
Manicurist Phone 1870 Trygstad Bldg.
Fish Lake Stock Farm, Astoria, has
a registered Holstein Dispersion Sale
June 7th.
Horace NJ. Aver writes Mutual Bene-
for seventy-fve years.
NJ j. Murphy Of La Crosse Wis,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Murphy
Miss Nellie Rowe arrived Saturday
night from Winnipeg, Canada, for a
months visit at her home in this city.
Rob Roe of Highmore, spent the
week visiting his sister, Carrie Roe,
in this city. He will leave tonight or
tomorrow morning.
Miss Emily McGill went to Hitch
cock the first of the week to remain
during the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Walton.
Ray Richardson of White, who was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
local hospital a short time ago, re-
turned home Wednesday,
Miss Ada Erwin arrived from Boise,
Idaho where she is engaged in uni
versity extension work, Saturday night
for about a months visit viii her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Erwin.
The lightning struck the bed in
which Fred and Tom Anderson were
sleeping early Monday morning and
set fire to the bedding. Tom woke
up and after discovering the fire, ex-
tinguished it. Neither received any
shock and Fred slept soundly right
through it.
Nine men, three of whom served
in the World war, were granted their
final Capitalization pa KS Tuesday at
the opening of the June term of court.
Three petitions were continued until
the next term due to insufficient
knowledge of the United States. The
following are the new citizens: Nick
Mast, Angel Anderson, John Wander
Wall, Nels Christian Nelson, John
Eikum. Olaf Hemmestad Magnus
Peterson, Sigurd Knudsen and Albert
Roraus.
On Sunday next Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Kremer and c. d. Kendall and family
leave for Omaha and from there go
to Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City
and other interesting points on their
way to the Pacific coast The ulti-
mate destination of Mr. and Mrs.
Kremer is Portland, Ore, where they
will visit their son, Alvin, and expect
to be there during the sessions of the
Imperial Shrine. They will be absent
from BrOokings until some time in
August. The Kendall family will make
California points of interest and then
go up the coast to Portland extending
their trip over period of six weeks
or two months. This is Mr.. Kendalls
first real vacation in some years and
it will surely be enjoyed by both him
self and the entire family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
NOTICE

| hereby announce my self as a can
didate for the Office of Treasurer of
Brookings Independent School Dis
trict, Brookings county, South Dakota,
election to be held June IS, 1920
If elected, | will serve in diligent
manner and strive to conduct the af-
fairs connected with this Office in a
way satisfactory to all concerned.
| solicit the assistance of all voters
and assure you that | will appreciate
your help. Very respectfully,
A. jobs Bjorge.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
PAGE SEVEN

A large number of townspeople at
tended the lecture by Charles Badger
Clark, the Cowboy Poet" at the con-
vocation hour at the college audito-
rum Tuesday morning. He colored
his talk with interesting bits Of per-
sonal experiences and recited a num-
Der of his best poems.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03

The telephone repair men were busy
Tuesday and Wednesday repairing the
damage wrought by the storm early
Tuesday morning. Many poles and
miles of wire were blown down by the
high wind. Long distance service was
SO crippled Tuesday that it was practi-
cally useless.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
ANNOUNCEM EMIT

am candidate for reelection 10
the position of School Treasurer of
Brookings Independent School Dis
trict to be held June 18th, 1920. Your
support will be appreciated.
G.. j. Flittie.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
COUNCIL CALLS
SPECIAL ELECTION
TWO CHARTER AMENDMENTS ASKED
Bonds Proposed for City Hall Construc-
tlOn and Purchase Of Fire Equip
ment Dump Ground Wanted

The city council Monday night passed
an ordinance calling for special cleo
ton May Ia for the purpose of submit
ting to the electors charter amend.
ment that will permit the authorization
of S45, 900 bond issue for construction
OF combined city hall and home for
the Volunteer fire department and the
purchase of motor fire truck. The
voters at the same election will pass on
| another charter amendment which will
give the city council authority to ex-
pend funds in the purchase of park
property.
The amendment authorizing park
purchases has been necesitated. it is
said. If the city secure additional prop
erty for free automobile camping
park. The construction of Q. garage ON
lots adjoining the new automobile park
was recently begun. Fearing that such
structure would be asnnisance to the
park, SIX citizens advanced funds for
taking over the lots and holding them
until the city ia in position to pur-
chase them.
The health committee is seeking a
dumping ground for garbage during the
period of the annual Columbia freshet
which will prevent disposal of garbage
on the lowlands north of the city. The
new Hood River.Mosier stretch of the
Highway in ITS winding course up the
grade crosses and recrosses the ranch
Of Victor Beaureqard, who in former
years has taken the garbage while the
Columbia was high. The city owns lots
west of town where an old pest house
formerly stood. These may be used as
a temporary dump.
A committee from the Riverside
Woman's Union, consisting of Mrs. ".
G. Cooper, Mrs. Truman Batter and
Mrs. J. +. Slade. appeared before the
council. asking their cooperation in
preventing minors from securing cigar
cts and from lettering around pool
halls. The women declared that boys
IA and Is were making a common prac-
tice OF smoking. The faculty of the
high school. II was stated, was having
difficulty with students smoking.
Marshal Frazier urged that parents
cooperate more fully with officers. He
also declared that younger boys often
secured their tobacco and cigarets from
young men over 81. The city offered
to enforce more strictly curfew4 laws
and an ordinance prohibiting the loiter-
ing of minors around pool halls. but the
women we're asked to refer the matter
of cigaret smoking to the district at
torney. as this is governed by state
law.
A petition ofcitizens for new street
light at the corner Of Seventh and Eu-
gene streets was referred to the fire
and water committee with power to
act.
Mrs. G. ID. Woodworth addressed the
council and asked that her water rent
be reduced. She has recently moved
from State street to the old Eurkea
house. ''Wbile used a good
deal more water at my former home,'
she said"l find the new place listed 40
a rooming house, and the water rent ia
much greater"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
s. A. TO SOLICIT
FUNDS BY MAIL

With the coming Salvation Army
Home drive campaign but little over
a week off. the committees for the
drive. May / to 10, have started the
ball rolling and plans are well under
way for the raising of the fund allotted
to Hood River county.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Monday afternoon, it was decid-
ed that the campaign should be con-
Quoted as far as possible by mail in
order to do away witht the personal
soiication which has taken up 10 much
valuable time in past drives. After
the mail work has been tried and if the
quota is not raised by that means per-
sonal solicitation will be resorted to.
1t is the hope Of the committee to do
away with this feature, however.
The city of Hood River will be COW
cred by personal solicitation, as il is
nearly physical impossibility to OBJ
tain the names of all citizens.
X. B. Perigo has appointed the fol.
lowing committee to assist him in the
work in town: C. A. Bell, George
Bragg. Walter Ford, Earl Weber. G,
H. MCMILLAN. J. F. Volstorff, f. T.
Robinson, Stewart Kimball, V. R.
A general meeting of all valley and
county chairmen has been called by
County Chairman Blanchar for Satur-
day evening, April "a. at o'clock. in
the Commercial club rooms. At this
meeting plans which are already on
foot will be discussed and lists COM
piled for the mail campaign which is
contemplated.
In order TO eliminate as much as pos
sible all extra work, and to systematic
the whole campaign, cards are being
printed which are TO be forwarded TO
the valley chairmen who will fill them
out and return to headquarters. These
cards will be used later for the making
of the mailing lists. as well as giving
the main committee some idea of the
amount which may be expected from
each person in the community.
1t will be necessary for Hood River
county to raise from $500 to $1,000 for
the work. An advance list is already
in the hands Of the committee and from
this list and the ones turned in by the
valley chairmen it is hoped that the
quota will be raised.
A portion Of the fund will be used
to purchase the White Shield Home in
Portland as the Oregon Salvation
Army rescue and maternity home, and
to operate and maintain this home.
which annually cares for approximate.
ly 200 girl mothers from all corners of
the state. Other expenditures will be
made in purchasing. equipping and car
rying on the work of the Bishop Scott
school in Yamhill county for a home
for boys and girls, as an agricultural
and industrial school, home and farm
for the neglected children Of Oregon.
These are but a few of the things /
which their organization is planning
on carrying out during the coming |
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE
TIES UP APPLE CARS

The switchmen's strike and other
labor disturbances that have recently
centered in New York City. according
to John Oliver. eastern representative
of Dan Wuille 4 Co.. have given ship
pers endless trouble and annoyances.
In letter to the local headquarters Of
the exporting concern. Mr.. Oliver tells
of the recent transfer by motor truck
of IL carloads of apples to steamer
sailing for England.
we had to thread our way around
yards and find the cars and then carry
the apples long distances. he says.
I'VE finally got 10 cars accounted for,
but the llth was so located on tracks
that we would have had to carry every
box of apples a half mile on mems
shoulders. We decided to wait for q
switch engine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
WATER BOARD
ENTERS DECREE
WATER CLAIMS ARE ADJUDICATED
Wilbur, WkOse Contentious Are Upheld,
Gets Notice of Decision While in
Salem = Irrigators Win

Geo. K. Wilbur, secretary and at
torney of the East Fork Irrigation Dis.
trlct. returned Saturday from Salem.
where he was informed by the State
Water Board that decree Just entered
in the adjudication of all water rights
in the Hood river watershed, granted
contentious of irrigation districts and
made sweeping decisions against claims
of power concerns.
The case. which has been in litigation
since 1914. involves practically the en-.
tire $4,000, 600 assessed valuation of
the Hood River valley, and from the
property standpoint sets record for
River case, notable in Oregon irriga-
tion litigation, involved a greater acre
age. The Water Board sustains the
original claims made by Mr. Wilbur to
the East Fork Irrigation Districts
original fling for l42 second feet of
water on the East Fork of Hood river
in 1895. The Oregon Lumber Co. is
granted 223ssecond feet from the East
and Middle Forks of the river.
None of the irrigation concerns are
at present appropriating water to the
full extent of their filings, but the de.
cision grants them five years for ex-
tending their systems. The Pacific
Power q Light Co. was denied claims
of riparian rights and was awarded
claim of lao second feet of water at it's
Powerdale plant and the amount now
being used at a" plant at fuckers
bridge.
The case. referred to the State
Water Board by supreme court deci-
sion in 1916, when litigation between
the Oregon Lumber Co. and the East
Fork district was being remanded, will
proceed to the circuit court here for
formal decision about May l. 1t will
then go to the supreme court.
The decision is one of the most vol |
luminous ever handed down by the Wa
ter Board. which arrived at findings
after an exhaustive investigation and a |
survey of all irrigable lands of the val
ley. Civil and hydraulic engineers of
the department spent part of 1916 and |
1917 here surveying land and observing
the flow of streams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
POTATOES GO ON
THE LUXURY LIST

The potato has been placed on the
luxury list by the Pheasant. All other
hotels and cafes, however, il is stated,
have a storage supply Of potatoes, and
free servings Of the tuber will be made
in accordance with ancient and re-
spected custom as long as the supply
lasts. Then. it is said. a potato order
will probably cost as much as one for
meat.
Grocers are selling potatoes at 10
cents a pound. The holdings Of most
dealers are low. and further supply
is not in sight. With the season for
new potatoes late. Hood River may
have a potato famine before Jusy.
John Hutson. Upper Valley rancher,
last week reported the record price for
a carload of potatoes in Hood Hiver
valley. He sold the tubers, T. o. b.
Parkdsle. for $40 per sack.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
RAMSEY is BOOSTER
FOR GOOD ROADS

Good roads of California have con
verted numerous Hood River county
citizens, who spent the winter in the
south, into enthusiasts for bonds for
permanent highways.
IL am home ready to vote the limit
of bonds for better roads here." de-
clares A. d. Ramsey, who with Mrs.
Ramsey is hack from California.
Money spent on bettering our roads
will be good investment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey motored all
the way home except for the distance
between Roseburg and Cottage Grove.
They were forced to ship their car over
this lap because two heavy motor
trucks had been stuck on the highway.
They waited time, hoping that the
trucks would be removed. but the task,
Mr.. Ramsey says. seemed hopeless. and
time was saved by shipping.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22

months. There are but few of the
boys from across the seas who will not
say that the Salvation Army did the
work which it set out to do in the
great war. Always unpretentious, yet
always on the job, these workers
served possibly more than any other
organization in helping the boys in
their off moments. Doughnuts and
coffee served at the right time served
to help the morale of the force in the
trenches, besides helping to fill the
hole left by hard days work, either
during night fighting or in the middle
of the day. They were alwas on hand,
ready and willing to help in any way
possible.
Hood River has been asked toscon-
tribute So, $40 for carrying on of this
work but this time in the state of Ore
gon. The drive will start May ], last
ing ten days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
MRS. ABRAHAM is
AUXILIARY HEAD

A woman's auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion was organized Saturday af.
ternoon. Officers were elected as fol-
lows Mrs. v. r. Abraham, president !;
Mrs. Ethel p. Button, vice president !;
Mrs. Anna Hershner, treas. Mrs. Hazel
Murphy, sec. executive board, Mrs.
Bertha M. Blowers, chairman, Mrs.
Jennie G. Bentley and Mrs. Clara
Lofts.
1t was decided to leave the charter
open until June /. so that others inter-
ested may take advantage of becoming
charter member. eliminating initia-
tion fees. A great deal of interest was
manifesto by those present and it is
hoped that before long a permanent
home may be secured for the use Of
the Legion and Auxiliary. The next
regular meeting will be held the first
Saturday in May.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
C0UP0NLESS BONDS
MAY BE EXCHANGED

Local banks are ready TO receive for
exchange all Liberty bonds, all eUu-
pOns of which have been clipped. New
bonds will be available by May /.
Holders are asked to list their bonds
with their bankers. in order to facili-
tate the transfers. Bonds of the
Fourth Liberty Loan and Victory Loan
will not be exchanged. The rev bonds
carry full sets Of coupons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
NEXT WEEK is +.
CLEANUP WEEK

With April 24-30 officially designated
as cleanup week all Hood River house
holders have been urged TO collect all
refuse and garbage and have it ready
for transfer concerns which will aid in
making the town spotless. Citizens
are urged to pay especial attention To
their premises this season, in order
that Hood River may be on dress pa =
rade when hundreds of Shriners are
expected TO visit here this summer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12
UNA KERMESSE EN- Ell
COLEGiO CIVIL

Una lie las ficstas que promote rem
dir muy buenas utilidades. es la ker-
messe que Sc verificara en- los CORE
dores del Colecio Civil del Estado. e
domingo 20 del ines ell curse, y en- Ia
M" tumariu parte gran ntlmero de Sc
noritas Y j6venes de nuestra meJor So
ciedad. asi como un gran nucleo de
los estudiantes de dicha plantel. En-
los amplios corrcdores del edificio Sc
instuIaran DueStos y en 81 patio cen
trail .fc ~arrcGlar:i un buen cspacio
para 81 bale
Tara la atenci6n Y manejo de los di-
vegsos puestos Sc han nombrado CO.
m:sioneS forIcadas por respetab!es ca
balleros q q~uienes ayudaran promineE
tey damas Y j0venes de ambos seNos.
La fiesta promote ser un verdadero
cXitu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12
DeDone su actitud hostil IN
Presidente Municipal

SAN LUIS POTOSI, JUNO lei
senior Ambrosio z. Lopez, ex-Presi
dente Municipal del pueblo de Mex
quito, sabedor de que Sc acercaba a
su pueblo la comisi6n encargada de
instalar IN nuevo Ayuntamiento hu
70 a Ia sierra en- compania de I'm MI
nero de hombres que bien aTmados
pensaba utilizar para rebelarse con-
ira el gobierno t~riunfante.. Ell rete-
rido exPresidente Municipal de Mex
quito ACADIA de ~abandonar tai actitud
drigiendose al Gobernador del Es-
tado. quien inmediatame nte 10 am
nisti6 en- vista de que Ell tai sujeto
declara que no estuvo levantado Ell
armas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12
IA CIUDAO AMENAZhOA DE
CUEDAR SIN LUZ

Una 81 bien ests vez nd
ha sido hecha por Ia empresa. de quo
Ia ciudad Sc quede sir luz, es IL no1
ticias Que ha circulado hoy por IA
ciudad. FL combustible que dicha
compania tiene para la plants, de luz.
esta para a~gotarse. seSun informo Ell
cerente de IA empresa al G~obernador
del Estado V a menos que tai escasez
Sc repare eS cast SECURE que Ia ciudad
Sc vera a obscuras. Los depositos Do
chapopote que tiene Ia compania, ape
mas Gentlemen combustible para cinco
dias. segun manifesto 81 gerente 81
g~obernador. por 10 que este funcio-
mario ha ofrecido poner TODD 10 que es-
IS de su parte para lograr que Sc
barque una gran cantidad de ,dicho
combuStible en- Tampico, cuanto u
tes. a fin de evitar Tue la ciudad So
quede sin luz.