davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION

II. L. Hasbrouck, Optomctrist.


II. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
Mrs. N. Plyler was in Portland las
week visiting friends.
New shipment of waists just in a
Monner's.
Forbes does painting, sign work an,
calciminng. Tel. 30l4. mot
j. II. Fletcher exhibited potato tri
pod of huge size at the First Nationa
Bank last week
Apple Hauling Wanted - Tel 3l42
Jesse Puddy. OFF
w. A. Langille, who with his family
is now living in Portland, visited his
Upper Valley home Tuesday to vote
Electrical repairing at Dakin Electric
Works. mSU
New shipment of waists just in at
Monner's.
Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke was in Dufur
last week visiting friends and rea-
tives.
Floyd Mason came from o. A. c.
last week to help during spraying sea-
son Tor lew Gays.
Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop has the agency
for the Nu-Bone corset. Tel. 33l1. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Field have
returned from their honeymoon trip to
San Francisco.
Val W. Tomkins was up from Cas-
cade Locks the first of the week on
business.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George Bur
ris Thursday, October %, at the
Storksnest. 94-pound son.
Born-Tuesday, November 2 at the
Storksnest, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Howell, an 81 pound daughter.
We are now prepared to saw yolr
wood. Sutherlin & Shay, Te1. 1872. jl0H
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hobson, of Glenns
Ferry, Ida, are here looking over the
valley.
For electrical troubles and storage
batteries, see Dakin, lll-l5 Sd ST. mSu
Mrs. Hans Lage went to Portland
Sunday for a visit.
Apple barrels for sale, Is cents each
Hood River Laundry. o2su
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis, of Port
land, have been visiting II. M. Van
nier while Mr.. Lewis enjoyed the
hunting season.
The Hood River Creamery is rpen-
ing cream now and is putting forth
fine quality of drinking and cooking
buttermlJk. Bring down your jug.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. O. Brown have
rented the parsonage at Van Horn and
have taken possession. Rev. KaVe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
The Baptist Church
Pine Street, near 18th
Or. Z. Herbert Hayden. Pastor,

Or, +. Herbert Hayden, Pastor,
Residence 1907 Pine Street Phone 1923
Sunday Services Preaching, ] I a. m.
and 40 p. IN. Bible School 10 a. m,
Mr.. A. b. Bennett, Supt Young Pco-
ple's Hour, 6.45 p. ma. ladies' Aid,
Thursdays, 30 p m. Mission Circle,
third Thursday in each month. Com
munion service, first Sunday in the
month, y m. A cordial welcome to all
these services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

tnb'e while the drawing is being made.
There will be notable persons from Phil
ade ,phia present. Mayor Moore has
been invited; NJ. Paillard, the French
consul general, has accepted an invi-
tation; Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, head
of the French committee of the Emer
gency Aid, will attend, and DR.. Ernest
Laplace, head of the French colony in
Philadelphia, has been invited. For the
Legion there will be George Wentworth
Carr, county chairman Carl Sachs, vice
chairman; Charles ]. Biddle. treasurer:
Roman G. Hassrick, secretary; Frank
w. Melvin, r. Il. Hogan, II. n.
Schwartz, Leo Weinrott, ]. J. Iamond,
A. Nevin DIETRICH, William o. Muench,
district chairmen, and the members of
the Philadelphia county committee.
The arrangements for this ceremony
have been in charge of DR.. Clarence p.
Franklin, of Post 30. assisted by DR..
William +. Rakcn, commander of Tioga
Post No. 319.
There will be addresses by Governor
Sproul and Ambassador Jusserand. The
invocation will be given by the Rev. j.
l.. n. Wolfe, chaplain of the Depart
ment of Pennsylvania American Legion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

by the American Legion of the French
memorial certificates to the next of kin
OF Philadelphia's soldier dead, there
VIII be an impressive ceremony on Lin
coins birthday ut 3 o'clock in the Su-
creme Court chamber of Independence
HAL, when child of one of the de-
ceased soldiers will draw from the origi
nal draft globe the names of twenty
four mothers, widows, sisters and
daughters of the dead
These twenty four women whose
names will be selected will represent
an OF the six congressional districts in
Philadelphia county. They will be the
representatives of the 1900 next of kin
who will receive the French memorial
certificate at the services in the Metro
politan Opera House ON Washington S
birthday.
The drawing of the names from the
original draft globe has been determin-
ed upon in order that there may be no
discrimination in the selection of the
twenty four persons to whom the SYM
bolical delivery of memorial certificates
will be made at the Metropolitan Opera
House. The names of all the women
who are next in kin of the 1900 soldier
dead in Philadelphia will be placed in
small capsules and will be represented
by numbers. The draft globe will be
placed upon the same table used by
Charles Thompson, secretary of the
continental congress, while the Dec
laration of Independence was being
signed.
A guard of marines. with fixed bayo-
nets, will stand at the corners of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
The Cop on the Corner
UDoN'T cum in tn house wit thi

0DON'T cum in tn house wit thin
Dmud scows," cautions Maggie as
she meets me on tn front doorstep las
night. "Chase y'silf up tn alley n
take off y'r boots afore ye sets l0't IN
tn kitchin'."
Don't blame me FIR tn slush n
mud" says l. "If y'r not satished
wit tn street cleanin contractors wnn;y,
don't We hire n squad O. Boy Scouts?'
I" 'Twould be a big improvmint over
tn prisint force" says Maggie.
"B'lieve me, dtachmlnt thim
Scouts wit a bugler in command kin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

"B'cause l think this bird1l a..
ye. B'sides tn sandwiches N uasnt at
which We found on TIL kitcbin, Ivhee tnhe
what else did ye have f'r lunch Iios iole
night?" ias'
"Lemme think--oh, yis, a half dou.
o. tn tenderest spring onions 7 NJSea ;Sal
put in me mouth" "er
'Spring onions me eye," saws M.
gle. Thin things ye ate was bSg b,,yg
o. tn Sacrid Chinese Lilly were ssuit, AUG;
FIR Easter" 'ANin'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

and former chaplain in the A. 70. +.
a prominent Jewish rabbi will read
passage from the Scriptures, and the
Rev. DR.. Russell II. Conwell, of Grace
Baptist Temple, will pronounce the
benediction. Instrumental music will be
furnished by the Police Band and vocal
selections by the Orpheus Club. Frank
lin D'Olier, national commander of the
American Legion, himself a Philadel-
phian, will preside at the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

service. As Hampy says they're still
worshippin' their ole IDOLS"
"They're wastin' their pray'rs n in
cense," says Maggie. ''In time p'haps
thev'il lea n th oe idol o. graft is fast
bein' destroyed be TIL new administra-
srun. Sp akin o. idols. Mike. | spose
ye've heard o. tn heather followin' tn
teachin's o. an ole timer named Con-
fushus?"
"I've heard tell o. this fello'," says
I. "Why drag i'm into tn discus
shun?n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

give card N spades t. emmy plain or
fancy shoveler on the contractors pay
roll, Thin Scouts is shure clean up
kids f'r fair"
F." 'Tis rumor'd,' says I, easin' me
muddy boots into tn back shed, "Chief
Heyburn'll take TIL street cleanin' con =
tracts away firm sum O. thin cuckoo s
who r'fused C. r'move tn dirt n snow"
80 he should" says J.. "They can t
git it into their noodles things is
chang'd n tn tax payers wants homes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11


from the Philadelphia Navy Yard will
be made by the Amer
SssNSA ican Legion in this city.
.SXA8NSNM Already several hundred
Ekf@fftSSAHK men have lost employ
AxSXSEXSEs ment at the yard
XSESSTNy through failure of Con-
SasALsS grcSs to make sufficient
appropriation for main
tenance of navy yards.
The suggestion to help men of the
military service who may thus be
thrown out of employment was made by
Thomas +. Meehan. chairman of the
Legion's employment committee. at an
Informal get together dinner of the Of
ficers of the post of the second dis
trict. The dinner was held at kug-
ler's, where plans to increase team work
in the veterans organization were also
discussed.
1.-THE individual posts said Mr..
Meehan, ARE the logical points from
which the employment situation should
be handled The post employment Off
GERS have definite and fixed duties and
should make every effort to find posi-
tions for those with whom they come
into contact rather than refer them to
the county and state organizations.
The subject of establishing municipal
employment agency. should this emer
gency arise, will be presented to the
Mayor by Legion officials.
1t was predicted by William G. Muir
dock, state adiutant of the Legion. that
within few months Philadelphia or
ganization of the American Legion
would be larger than that of any city
In the country.
Lincoln Day Ceremony
As preliminary to the distribution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

Richard DehmeI, Poet, Dead
Berlin, Feb. 11.-(By A. P.)-An-
nouncement is made of the death of
Richard Dehmel, a widely known poet.
He was born November is, 1868.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
LEGION PLANS Jobs
WYARD MEN
War Veterans Organization to
: Seek Employment for Those
Who Were Discharged
LINCOLN DAY CEREMONY

Efforts to find positions for former
service men who may be discharged
from the Philadelphia Navy Yard will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
AGREE TO LOAN EUROPE $5O,OOO,OO
Rescue Captain
in Barrel After
Six Hour Search

BY Associated Press:
PLYMOUTH, England. Jan. 31.-
After being tossed about for six
hours I'm a barrel during a gale in
the Bay Of Biscay, Chief officer Wei
don of the American steamer Bloom
ington vas rescued by his own ship.
His home is in New Orleans.
The bloomington. which arrived
here with cargo from Sfax, Tunis,
sighted the Spanish schooner Manuel
Tampa OF Barcelona, which had
been abandoned in the bay OF Biscay.
There was no trace of boats. so the
bloomington took the schooner i'm
tow. sending the chief officer and
four men on board OF her. A gale
and the mate was obliged
TO cut the hawser and signalied 10
the bloomington to stand by until
daylight When day broke only
wreckage was visible but persistent
search resulted in the discovery OF
the mate anoat in a barrel in the
angry sea. The others, including two
Americans. Leslie Withholding who
held "A chief engineers license and
Orville W. Johnson. were drowned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
ASSAILS RED CROSS
FOR GIVING SMOKES
TO UNCLE SANS MEN

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-Prac-
tice OF the American Red Cross in
including cigarettes in gifts to SOL
diers and sailors was aSsailed by
Prof. +. T. Albertson, general sec
rotary Of the InJiana Sunday school
association in an address before the
No-Tobacco league convention. held
here.
Il have repeatedly protested
against this habit OF the Red Cross.
as we'll as against campaigns for a
tobacco fund for service men. held
so frequently during the war" he
said. Cigarettes are an abomina-
ton. and the man who smokes them.
'stinks' in the presence Of clean
people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
BREAK DEADLOCK
ON OIL LEASING
Declare Transfer of Oil Lands
Void After October
81 Last.
By Associated Press

hy Associated freSs
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 The
deadlock on the oil land leasing bill
which has been in conference for
three months. was broken saturday
when compromise agreement on
the so-calIed remedial provisions of
the oil section was reached by the
cOnferecs. While this virtually
amounts 90 huai agreement on the
bill. minor questions involving the
distribution Of royalties derived from
producing oil wells remain 20 be set
tied next week.
Under the compromise. transfer Of
surplus oil lands after oct Il. last,
by persons holdu- more than 5000
acres. the maximum allowed under
the bin. would be declared void Tho
provision is designed 20 prevent the
juggling o. lands keep large oil i'm
terests from maintaining control
over greater areas than The measure
permits.
sen. ~moot republican. Utah. said
Saturday night THAI the Conferces
left to himself and Rep Sinnott OF
oregon chairman ~ the house COM
mittee. determination OF the royalty
distribution provision. They hope to
reach q hnal agreement on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
ATTEND
CHURCH MEETING
John D. Rockefeller Jr. SOUNDS
Note of Warning TO
Delegates.

BY Associated Press:
PITTSBCRG. Pa. Jan. 51.-JOhn
D. Rockefeller. jr., addressing the
delegates Of the National Laymen's
conference and their hosts, 100
prominent Pittsburg citizens. az a
banquet here Saturday night sound
I'd a solemn note Of warning con-
corning the future Of the move
ment
"If jealousy, suspicion. petiness
and misunderstanding are allowed
70 creep In there is q possibility
this movement viii be disrupted and
brought 20 an end" said Nj R0cke-
Teller Il fancy we can count or
the fact that the devil VIII use All
The ingenuity OF which he is capa-
bic 20 attack this great movement IN
Just that way-from withir-for ae
will we'll know that in no other pos
sible way he can Offset or Withstand
the great power and force OF which
il is capable"
The conference which opened
here Saturday with some 200 dele
gates present was called b. the i'm
ter-church world movement % con-
slider the whole task OF the protest
ant church Daniel a Polling. di-
rector OF the laymens department
of The inter-church movement pre-
sided az the opening session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Money Will Be Placed to Cred
it of Alien Countries In
u. S. Banks.
WILL PURCHASE FOOD HERE
Forecast Vigorous Opposition
To Bill When 1t Reaches
House Floor.

Aff Ahrot-fttu IFthAt
WASHINGTON. Jan. SIN voa-
ing Saturday to recommend new
government loans OF $4,000, coo -
European countries for food relief
the house ways and means coumit-
tee. including It's republican mem
bers. went counter % the majority
view Of the republican Legislative
steering committee. While there
was no indication that this disagree
ment on program would result IN
an open fght. cloak room discus
sion strongly forecast vigorous OPP
position 20 any loan when the
measure reaches the house door.
Technically. the committee agree
ment was BY a unanimous vote OF
10 OF its q members. Six democratic
members Joined the majority after
failing TO get a larger fund but re-
served the right 10 seek an increase
when the bill comes up IN the
house probably early next week.
Their efforts IN committee 20 make
the amount 10 be recommended
S125,O0O,O 600 as proposed by the
treasury s1O0O0O.OO0 or $4,000,
900 were defeated in order.
Members object.
Action by the ways and means
committee followed a conference
earlier in the day between its rerub-
llican members and the steering
committee, at which the steering
committee members expressed dis
approval OF any loans on the ground
that congress has no authority 20
give away funds, while in the sem
ate both democrats and republicans
voiced objection 20 giving credits 20
| any European countries.
Sen. Walsh Of Montana, said he
was opposed 20 further government
financial aid 10 Europe because
some Of the nations now owing this
country money were spending stu
IpendOus sums I'M military and naval
preparations. Sen. Phelan. democrat
! california, charged that European
/ nations. particularly Great Britain
were using money owed 10 the Unit
cd States. 20 extend their OH inter
ests throughout the world. Sen.
! Smoot. republican. Utah, said the
funding of interest payments might
be necessary in the case OF some
nations but that it was not neces-
sarv for nations like Great Brit
/ lain"
No stipulation.
In agreeing on the $5o,OOO,0o0
total Saturday the house ways and
means committee decided not 20
! sfpulate the countries % which
loans might be made This will Re
left 10 officials OF the treasury who
1C0TT1TUED on PACE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
REAL TRIAL OF
NEWBERRY WILL
OPEN TOMORROW
Attorneys Prepare Statements
Jury Is Officially
Sworn In.
GUARD AGAINST NISTRIAL
by Associated Press

ny Associated Press:
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. 81
With a jury sworn in. attorneys
and defendants in the federal court
trial of United States Sen. Newber-
" and 1874 others on charges Of
fraud corruption and conspiracy in
the 1913 election made ready Satur
day night for the actual opening
Of the trial next week. Court ad
journed 20 Monday afternoon TO
give respondents time TO arrange
personal affairs in prospect of an
other long trial
Frank c. Daley. Of Indianapolis.
special assistant attorney general. ia
expected to make the opening state
ment for the prosecution. It was
not known definitely whether the
defense would address the jury be-
fore the introduction Of evidence or
reserve It's opening until the COM
pletiOn Of the governments case.
Satisfied with Jury.
Both sides prOfessed satisfaction
with the jury. II consists Of six
farmers. two produce dealers, cat
tie buyer, the manager OF a farm
ers' cooperative elevator. a grain
dealer and a grocer. CharIevoix il
the larges- town represented and
nine Of the II men are from the
northern part of this federal dis
trict Politically attorneys for both
sides agreed the jury consists Of 10
republicans and two whose party
affiliations are dou btful.
The. oldest juror, Edward Ander-
son, 50, is a naturalized Norwegian
aud the second Oldest, c. A. Ander-
son, 81, is a naturalizeG Swede.
The others arc native Americans
most Of them having been born IN
Michigan and several within the
counties in which they reside.
Jurors in Good Health.
The spectre of influenza which
had stalked on the stage OF the
trial. was headed toward an exit on
Saturday night. The jurors were all
reported in good health and while
two more defendants were added to
the sick list this morning, all five
patients from that division were I'm
proving Saturday night
Precautions are being taken
against a mistrial or delay because
of illness. A physician is watching
the jury. TO improve conditions in
he court room The proceeding viii
start at 9 a. N. each day. and a 80
minute recess will be given half way
through the morning sessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Over 100 Guests Attend Con-
sentative Banquet At
Oliver Hotel.
BANNER YEAR is PREDICTED
Nationally Known Expert
Praises Employees for Past
Years Work.

The Conservative Life stands SUI
preme In business produced among
companies organized in America in
the past 25 years" This tribute was
paid By Charles Martyne Biscay OF
New York, business manager Of the
Insurance Press and nationally
konwn figure in the insurance world,
90 the officers and agents OF the
South Bend company at It's banquet
in the Rotary room OF the oliver
Saturday night which concluded the
annual convention Of the company.
More than 100 guests including
several prominent authorities in the
American insurance field, the leading
agents of the company in production
and representative South Bend men
were in attendance.
Enthusiasm Over Results.
Enthusiasm over the results an
nounced for 1919 and determination
10 cooperate in making 1920 the
greatest year in the history OF the
company were the predominant notes
OF the evening.
The compliment paid by Mr.. Bis
cav 10 the company was borne out by
the progress announced by the Of
ficers in their reports which show
that the company in the eight years
OF its operation has passed the great
majority OF Companies organized
since 1895.
Fred L. Dennis, manager OF the
Studebaker Homes corporation and
former executive Of the company
acted as tOastmaster for the evening.
Mr. Dennis struck a note of civic
enthusiasm in his opening remarks
when he declared that within the
suace OF a few years the Conservative
Life could boast Of its home. south
Bend. as one Of the leading cities
of the country and that this city
would within a space OF five years
RIVAL indianapolis for first place
among the cities OF the state.
Mayor Carson Talks.
The plans Of the Studebaker cor
r0ration alone" he declared, when
fully carried out will practically dou-
bile the present population The
number OF workmen and their fami-
lies 10 be brought here within three
years will Increase the population
more than 5000, he said.
Mayor Frank r Carson the first
speaker OF the evening. delivered an
optimistic address in which he prais-
cd the work OF the company and its
contribution toward the progress and
national reputation OF South Bend.
He also urged insurance az one of
the prime factors in the process of
characterization. IF more men car
ried insurance policies in America, "
CONSTRUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
AdUanceS Cycle
Theory of Fin
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Recur-
renee Of influenza epidemics in cy-
cles 80 or SIS weeks apart are dis
cussed in a statement issued Sat
urday by the bureau Of the census,
based on a study made by DR.. John
Brownlee. ar English physician who
advanced the cycle theory.
IT is now exactly Sc weeks since
the mortality peak OF the epidemic
in Chicago" the statement said
The same is true for New York
city and Washington. IN all three
Of these places influenza is epidemic
The periodity suggests that We may
be dealing with injecting organisms
which not only have the power 70
reproduce themselves in q virulent
form continU ously for a long period
IL susceptible persons are exposed.
but which also have the power OF
developing in cycles Of 30 or 66
weeks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Students
to Attend Camp
by Associated Press

ny -AretfAaAtu russ
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-At least
10000 college students are expected
10 attend reserve officers training
camps. which open June i for a
period OF six weeks. Most OF them
will be at training centers unused
during the war. infantry units go
ing 10 Camps Devons. Custer. Ben
ming and the Preside. San Francis
CO; ordnance units to Aberdeen
proving grounds, Maryland. engi-
neers 10 Camp Humphreys. Va.
field artillery 20 Camp Knox, KY.
signal officers 10 Camp Vail. y. j..
ard motor transport corps organi-
nations 10 Camp Holabird. Nd.
Cavalry camps will be organized AZ
Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, and Fort
OglethorIe. Ga.
Experienced officers from the a
r. T. Will be assigned as instruc-
tors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
OFFICERS FIND
WHISKY STILLS
Police Sei'gt. 2udynSki and
Detail Make Raid On
w. Durham ST.

Even though the constitution Of
the United States says that liquor
is illegal, Mike Lisnak, 1917 W.
Durham St. insisted upon making
It until Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock, when Police Sergt Z. Ru-
dynski and Officers Ezmanski and
Hosler called at his residence.
Three jars Of potLto peelings and
raisins were being cOOked prepare
tory TO going through the still
proper when the Lolice officers ar
rived.
Ready for Business.
The still consisted Of l0gailor
copper kettle and "a 10-gal,on cool
ing can. Four gallons OF stuff
was found really 20 go through the
still. The Crst stIl found by tho
same police officers was at 75S Phil
lipa st. This still. however. was not
in operation and according 10 tn
story told 10y steve Buszkiewicz. who
resides at that address. the still was
left there some time ago by man
who formerly roomed with him
Buszkiewicz was not arrested The
stm was found at 1920 o'clock and
to all appearances had not beer
used for some time
The bringing Of stills 20 police
headquarters is becoming a com
mon occurrence since the country
went dry and every possible effor
is being put forth by the local de
partment TO locate all the kitcher
stills as well as the owners and 81
far the departments work has net
ted five stills since the first Of th'
year