davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-21
Health Work Progresses in Schools

The modern health crusade work
which has been introduced into every
school in the county by the county
nurse, is meeting with the approval
and splendid cooperation of both par
ents and teachers. The crusaders are
children who perform three-fourths of
the ii healthy chores daily.
The aim is to teach good, health hab-
its through the performance of daily
healthy chores. AS the chilrden succeed
they are awarded pins to denote the
different degrees. page, squire, knight
and knight banneret.
Nutrition is receiving especial atten-
tion in the schools this year. Many of
the schools are putting in school scales
and in every school the children will
be weighed and measured monthly and
the report will be sent home to parents
on monthly report cards, so they can
keep in touch with the children's phys
ical as we'll as their mental develop
ment.
Many of the county schools will serve
no lunches during the winter months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-21
Thomas Marshall Discusses Business

Thomas Marshall, superintendent of
the c. & N. w. Company's shops at
st. Paul, Mimi, is here visiting and
looking after a ranch place just west
of the city. He says that the trend of
business conditions toward normal
times of pre-war days is becoming
more evident every day. The business
of the railroads, he states, has de-
creased 20 per cent during the first two
weeks of October. The rail business
is the lightest for the fall period in
many years.
"No building is going on, says Mr..
Marshall. "and only crops are moving.
We now have a good surplus of labor.
Business generally is dull, but it
shouldn't cause any alarm. 1t is the
natural trend of things, resulting from
greater equalization of supply and
demand. I"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

To the People of Hood River County:
| take this means of announcing to
the people of this County that | am a
candidate to succeed myself as District
Attorney at the general election, Nov
ember 2nd, having administered the
office during the past term by favor of
the voters of this county at the gener-
al eletion of 1916.
If you feel that the office has been
acceptably administered by me in the
past, will very much appreciate your
support, with the assurance that the
business of the county and state, both
criminal and civil, will be attended to
with the least possible expense to the
taxpayers consistent with a proper en-
foTeement of the law
Sincerely.
Paid adv. A. j. Derby.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-21
Notice Of Road Meeting in Road Dis.
trict No. 2, Hood River
County, Oregon
Notice is hereby given

Notice is hereby given:
A District road meeting Of the legal
voters Of Road District No. 2. Hood
River County, Oregon, will be held at
Mclsaac's Hall, at Parkdale, within
said road district, county and state, on
Saturday, November 6, 1920.
at the hour Of 2 o'clock p. m.
At such time and place there shall
be submitted 30 the legal voters Of said
road district. for their approval or re
lection, the following
Shall there be levied within Road
District No. ?. Hood River County.
Oregon. a special additional tax Of
five 80 mills on the dollar on all
taxable property within said Road
District. the same 10 be levied. col
lected and expended within said
Road District IN the manner pro-.
vided by law?
Said meeting shall he held and con
Quoted, and the proceedings uerpetuat.
ed and disposed Of all as is provided
for by Sections Z 10 Is. both inclusive.
Of Chapter 299 Of the General Laws Of
Oregon for 1917.
Done pursuant 10 the order II the
County Court Of Hood River. County.
Oregon. made and entered October &.
1920 L. n. Blowers
ol4o-e County Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-21
TRAFFIC VIOLATOR
ASKS JAIL TERM

When r. C. Davis, Portland young
man, was before Recorder Howe Mon
day on charge of turning his automo-
bile between street intersections, he
was unable to produce the S5 fine as
sessed and instructed Mr.. Howe to put
him in Jail. j. A. Davis, the boy
father, appeared on the scene and soon
| the mother Joined the throng in the
city recoder's office. Mr.. Howe, how
ever, declined to incarcerate the boy,
tomobile. Three other children were
members of the family party, en- route
to pick apples on the East Side. While
Mr.. Davis had sufficient funds, he
stated he needed the money for buying
groceries and the city was instructed
to take the car.
''If the town of Hood River can't
afford to get along without taking the
automobile of people who come here to
help harvest the apple crop, =" declared
the head of the family, "then the town
is welcome to it. I'll admit that my
boy made a mistake. But it is the Gus
tom usually to warn people who try to
observe general rules before arresting
and fining them. The boy has Just
completed four years in the navy"
The Davis family finally cooled down,
however, and when they promised to
return after participation in the apple
harvest and pay the fine they were per-
mitted to go.
Fines assessed for infraction of traf-
fic laws within the city since Septem-
Der l are now nearing rs. Seventeen
other fines have been assessed since
October /. The defendants were: w.
L: Cotton, Mrs. L. l.. Murphy, Chas.
Tirpitz, G. A. Haskill, j. Hutson, P.
7. & l.. Co.. 0. c. Peppler, j. C. Cox,
M. A. Udelius, H. r. Garage, F. d.
iilcher, -. McNutt. L. II. Nealeigh,
Heney & Wales. DR.. Jesse Edgington,
Ray Thomas, Marion Pickering.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-21
Apple Day Planned

Plans are being laid at Seattle for
the observance of national apple day,
October 80, and the following week as
apple week, to encourage Washington
ians to help eat the l5.000.0 900 boxes of
apples produced in the state.
Mayor Caldwell has issued a procla-
nation calling upon all good citizens
to eat apples during the week. The
Chamber of Commerce has sent tele-
grams to commercial. bodies throughout
the state urging campaigns to encour-
age apple eating.
The observance of the week will be
attended by window exhibits giving
suggestions for preparing the fruit for
those who do not prefer the apples as
they come from the trees.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-21

All films left with US up to O'Clock
pm. are out the following day at p. m.
In at four out at four - Slocom & Can
field Co. iv22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-21

Searches of records and reliable alb
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. w. Onthank, Manager, 305
Oak Street. Phone 1921. iy20-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-21

We are nov prepared % saw vosr
wood. >utheTlin q shay, Tel. 357z. jlCu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27
NOTICE OF VILLAGE MARsHAL's
SALE OF ESTRAYS.

The following described estray was
taken UP January 1. 1920. by D. W.
Yaden. at his barn in Shoshone. Lin
coin County, Idaho:
One bay horse about seven or eight
years old, white left hind foot, no
visible brand
Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday. the 9Th day OF March.
1920, at 10 O'Clock A ", at D. W.
Yaden's barn. in the Village Of Sho-
shone. Lincoln County. Idaho, I VIII.
pursuant to the estray laws of the
State Of idaho, sell the above describe
estray to the highest and best bidde r
for cash. lawful money Of the United
States.
Dated January g, 1920
z. TODD
Village Marshal Of Shoshone. Idaho.
j 23-m )
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27
The Most
Famous Chef

could not prepare more
sppetizing dishes than
you will find right here
at our restaurant.
We cater especially to
particular people-thoss
who can appreciate the
best OF foods and the
bes; Of cooking.
We satisfy Biz appsssiss
at small expense. And
we're always ready 10
give quick and ssustssus
servieA
-u- cnc-1N ra=
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27

New Zealand il = land Of noantairk
Torges. rivers aud fJords. TIE higher
peaks Of The sourh islaRd are eternal
ly snov capped and the glaciers al
its southern Alps rival these OF Svits-
srlsnd. The Surrounding seas are tee
cold Ger csrals. kneas the nesp tains
Of the asytb talaad vsacanie krss srs
stlll active and the esyssss sxe ~
springs srs little is0 iapr ssstv<1 n
tkcss Of the YsAswst<ss rxr1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27
WHAT UNITED AMERICANS STAND FOR.

"Ihe purpose Of the United Americans shall be to pre-
the constitution Of the United States with the
sentative form Of government and the right Of individual
possession which the constitution provides, to stand firm
for law and ORDER foster aong people high stand
ards Of individual and corporate conduct and to advance
the prosperity and happiness Of all the people Of the United
States"
This organization shall have no part in the nomination
election of public officials otherwise party politics.
Extracts from the constitution Of the United Americans
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27

organization nationwide in the scope of its operations
~ and thoroughly and exclusively patriotic in its policies
been formed in this country which leading in all
walks of M of all political affiliations and all shades of religious
belief have lent their warmest Endorsement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27

1t is the United Americans, and one
Of its fundamental missions is to cor
relate the efforts of all patriotic
bodies, operating within their partic-
ular sectarian, fraternal, military or
other lines and, In general, TO
thoroughly attune the public mind TO
loyalty. to bring about permanent
dedication of the people TO devotion
to the flag. TO uphold the constitution
Of the United States and preserve rep
resentatiye form of government and
the Individual liberty and personal
BfShts youchsafed by Ii.
The program Of the United Ameri-
cans coutemplates q campaign Of edu-
cation, with the truth IS its corner
stone. In this manner fsliaey can
best be met, In the opinion OF those
who gave their time to laying the
1spndations of the organisation Ia
carrying out this policy information
viii be furnished TO combat any and
al clements whose operations aim at
ths undermining and ultimate destTue--
ton of this government
just Pre-Amerlcan.
The United Americans is not an
sant-' organization. 1t is for Or
eaniEation. 1t would be folly TO enter
into a controversy with radical ele-
nents. which would stamp the organ
tzation an anti Boishsvlk, whereas its
2ission is pro-AmerIesn, a distinction
the founders of the association empha
sized.
Instead OF controversy there is TO
be presentation of simple and funda-
mental facts concerning our form of
government and the principles Of right
and Justice underlying it.
The plan Of organization conten-
plates an open door TO all classes OF
American citizens for entrance into a
sslf-sustaining body unselfishly devot- |
"a to the highest purposes Of repre-
oentatfye government, an organization |
that extends a helpful hand to all |
1ther bodies actsated by motives OF
hyalty, whether labor, farming, bust |
bess OF any other. thereby eementing.
= effect, into one brotherhood all
factors, many OF which
And their usefulness restricted and /
NAT, therefore, are not functioninE
along lines OF the widest possible
practical results.
= The first announcement nationally
Il this organization was made recently
BY Cardinal Gibbons in an Associated
Press dispatch. Since that time the
work of organlzs ton has proceeded,
including many states.
5 Idaho is one of them. A state or
ranization has been formed and
and smaller units are in pro
ress of formation.
Necessity For II.
The necessity for some such national
has been plainly indicat- I
ID by recent revelations. The open |
threat Of the l. W. w. and other or ,
known to be In sympathy /,
nth il TO destroy the American gov I
lrnment through, first. the paralysis /
Il industry and the inevitable reyolu- {
Ion that would follow, and 10 substi-
ute here a soviet, or Russian inter
rationale, government. with all prop
'rty rights wiped out. with domestic ,
lie uprooted, and with chaos and I
ruelty installed Instead Of orderly !
Processes and humane policies-thiS I
pen threat and the ample evidence OF q
be steps taken TO carry it into exeeu- {
In formed the motif for the United :
|Dsrlcans ,
Investigations by the department II .
ules and other agencies showsd I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27

plainly that alarming progress had
been made by the radical elements
that serious inroads had been made
by them, through various methods, in
10 the sentiments of many citizens
who are ar heart loyal TO this country
but who have been misied by It's worst
enemies into activities that dovetail
into their plan of destructiyeness
This well directed campaign against
Americanisn, IL was found, has
brought into It's net many innocent
victims whose names are used By The
apostles OF Redism to lend q measure
Of credibiiitF TO their cause and to
tivee
A Fearful Condition.
Carefully planned Industrial fer
msntations, on their face spontaneous
but in reality the result of useh Gun
ming effort; the arrayal OF .nsgrees
Into open espousal Of Bolshsvism, as
indicated By Incidents at harlem ard
Boston; the ssturstion of the Men
Partisan League with extremely rad
icsl doctrine, It's leaders defisntly
Identified with Socialism {noN the in
ternationaIe) and some of them con
ricted OF sedItiors practices during
the war; the activities OF the 'psTlor
Bolsheviki-rieh idlers supporting
radical publications as diversion, pill
ing on the finder while the agitstor
and anarchist applied the match; the
insidIous invasion by the Red monster
Of our universities and colleges and
common schools; dreamy professors
developing dangerous theories. pois-
oning the minds of the rising genera
ton and even banding together. as has
been shown. in acts OF dIsIoyalty dur
ing the war with Germany: 4I6 daily
newspapers preaching Red doctrines
fresh from lands OF tyrSn-
ny snd as yet unlesrned in American
ISM and its benefits. aroused TO CO. !
operation In this campaign TO over
throw the best government in the
and other facts, official
shown, pictured the Shiny beast
ssteninE its coils upon Fair Columbia
and denoted startling progress in the
announced purpose Of Lenine TO de-
stroy government.
With Single Thought.
1t was in the face OF this most men, /
icing situation that the movement !
vas started that has resulted in the /
Of the United Americans. !
which will attract all patriotic forces
nto an all-embracing body with
ingle thought-the teaching Of Amer
canism.
The organization, briefly, has ma
ional committee. made up of state
representatives., and state and local
At no point in the or
anization has any loophole been left
or partissnship. for creed. for class
the gate is wide open 10 all
tho love their country and who
'ould defend lite flag and constitu-
on snd perpetuate the immeasurabls
enefits and privileges they guarantee
D all
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27
BUY YOUR FORD CAR NOW

To make of getting Ford car buy one now Don't
wait until spring but buy nowwh deliveries possible
Even next month is uncertainty.
The number of Ford allotted this territory limited
and specified Even get allotment we must have real
bona-de orders for cars Just many allotted
many will get cars you one of themg Those who
order their will be protecting themselves If you
would be forehanded get YOU order to day.
Don't think you you get The four
all alike to the Ford 1t necessity every
month of the Besides the Ford the lowest
keep cost and easiest in operation The Ford electric
starter and lighting system makes driving convenient
Your order for either open enclosed will have
prompt attention.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27
IDAHO JOINING HANDS
WITH PATRIOTIC BODY,
THE UNITED AMERICANS
Organization That is Simply Pro-Ameri-
can and Undertakes to Correlate
Efforts of All Loyal Bodies
and Citizens

Stands for Preservation Of the Constitution of the United States
Continuance of the Right Individual Possession and En-
fOrcement of Law Order-Feau Conditions Ca IT Into
Existence With Old Glory It's Head, Truth It's Weapon
and AUGMENTATION is Mission
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27

1Ir- Hoover is well known because
he has had Ills hand On every Ameri-
can stomach.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27
CASH IN YOUR RENT RECEIPTS

DON'T YOU KNOW THAT YOUR
MONTHLY RENT PAYMENTS WILL
BUY you a HOME7
CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN
THIS 70 YOU FULLY-WE CAN
HELP YOU TO OWN YOUR HOME
PACIFIC 6UfLDiHo AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
l. W. GARLOCk,
Local Representative
Office. Room -. over the Shoshone
Hardware Store.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

$12 per month. In case such person has
reached the age Of 68 years, s$18 per
month; in case such person has reached
the age of II years, $24 per month; and
in case such person has reached the age
Of rs years, $50 per month Rank in
the service is not considered in applica-
tions filed under this act.
The act also provides that "all persons
whose names are on the pension roll
and who, while in the service of the
United States Army, Navy OF. Marine
Corps and in the line of duty, skall have
lost3one hand or one foot or been totally
disabled in the. same, shall receive a
pension at the rate, of $50 FER month;
that all persons who in such service and
In like manner, shall have lost an arm
lat or above the elbow, or a leg at o1
above the knee, or been totally disabled
IN the same, shall receive a. pension. at
the rate Of $65 per month; that all per-
sons who, in such service and in like
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
PENSION INCREASE FOR
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Those Serving During Philippine
lnsurrection and China sExpedi-
ton Also Benefited.

Veterans OF the Spanish-American war,
the Philippine Insurrection and the
China relief expedition will benefit more
! or less materially BY the provisions Of a
new sqldlqrS }adl sA bRsa aglQEs H pension
spaassseed ga se pY Congress and. approved June
3, which appheseto those men who twere
il in active service for 80 days or more in
the military OF haYisl liil service e'vi, Of; the
/ United |i1 States during those +turbelent
times, Nhp have been ,honorably dis
charged Sherefrom, and who are now
Or who may here after be suffering from
any mental or physical disability of a a
permanent nature, not the result Of their
own vicious habits, which so incapacitates
them from the performance of manuel
labor as to render them unable to earn
a support. The amount Of the pension
varies from $12 to $50 per month, pro-
portloned to the degree Of inability to
earn a support. According to local
legal opinion, the new pension act does
not require that the disability be due
to life in the military or naval service,
or to wounds or disease contracted during
that time, but that all veterans of the
SPANS h-American war, the Philippine
lnsrlrrection and the China relief ex-
pedltlon, who, through h disability are in
capacltated for work, are. entitled to- Ie.
celve a pension, regardless of the cause
OF OF such disability, 50 long as. it was hot
brought about as the result. Of vicious
habits. {. s..
Any such person who has reached. The
age OF 81 shall, upon making proof Of
suc1 fact, be placed upon the pension
roll and entitled to receive pension ei
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
FUR TIL
COMPLETES TASK
PERSONAL PROPERTY. IN NEW
ULM WAS FOUND TO BE
2g ss12,Is5,sA .. l. .az55 I. = -, {.
SIX PER CENT lin 's.lNcREAsE7 sEE7'5APENsI 'sPN
81 Val UA-Tff oNs Of REAL .neat 4
II tpsJftt:%F& IS3su
go, .s's' ESTATE HERE hs! V a1nd

The total value of real estate in, New
Ulm has increased hysabput six per cent
over the. valuation of two years ago! ae-
cording to a report recently made by
Assessor P. H. Furth. More than two
and half million dollars is the estimate
made by the assessor based on his off cial
figures. The work of assessing this
property was finished several weeks ago
and last week the assessor also completed
his task in assessing the personal property
owned by the citizens of New Ulm.
About One-Third.
The personal property in New Ulm is
about one-third Of the total real estate
valuation, or SS12,195. This is an in
crease of. $40,125 over last years total.
A year ago the personal property in New
Ulm was $771,97O. The increaseiin the
valuation of moneys and credits is still
greater. This valuation last year was
but s67O,O17,1 while this year ityran UP
to $810,OS7 an increase Of sI4o,O7O.
This heavy increase must be partly ex-
planned blythe depreciation Of The dollar.
1,215 Sewing Machines.
There are 1875 sewing machines in
use in the city. Other items in the
assessors report are: 564 automobiles,
or a bout one to every second family;
1,170 watches, .151 dogs ETC. The value
of the automobiles is placed at $124,S35
by Mr.. Furth.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
vOGELS RETURN FROM TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs: Alfred j. Vogel and son,
Howard, accompanied by Alfred Bal.
trusch, returned home, Saturday morn
ing, from Milwaukee, where they attend
ed the commencement exercises of Mil
waukee-Dowher College, the formers
daughter, Miss Marguerite, being d
member Of the graduating class. She
came back to New Ulm with the party
and will spend the summer vacation
here.
The commencement exercises covered
alperiod Of three days, Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday of last week, including
the presentations Of Shakespeare's play
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

manner, shall have lost an arm at the
shoulder joint or a leg a the hip joint,
or near the shoulder or hip joint, or
where the same is in such condition as
to prevent the use of an artificial limb,
shall receive a pension at the rate of $72
per month; and that all persons who, in
such service and in like manner, shall
have lost one hand and one foot or been
totally disa bled in the same, shall re-
5ceiye a pension at the rate OF $50 per
month; and that all persons who. in such
service and in like manner, shall have
lost both eyes, or been totally disabled
In the same or who, inssuch service and
IN like manner sustained injuries that
proved the direct cause of the subsequent
total loss of sight Of both eyes, Shall
receivea a pension at the rate of $1O0 per
month. 529a
3t7.ls. -- -
q Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Mayer Of Gibbonn.
were New Ulm visitors recently.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

"The Merry Wives of Windsor, Miss
Vogel starred in this play and the Mil
waukee Daily Journal Of last Tuesday
comments as follows upon her dramatic
abilities: Miss Marguerite Vogel, New
Ulm, Mimi, who played the difficult
role of Falstaff, was we'll chosen for the
star part. Miss Vogel, who will be
graduated this June, has been active in
college dramatics throughout her course
Next year She plans on entering a school
Of dramatic art in New York City"
Miss Vogel received her degree as
bachelor Of arts at Downer upon the oc.
casion of her graduation last,week.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this meanssof extending our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all
kind friends and neighbors who assisted
us during the illness and following the
death Of our beloved husband and father,
HENRY j. ENGELMANN.!
We especially desire to thank those who
attended the funeral, the donors, of floral
tributes, the pail bearers the Modern
Woodmen, the New Ulm Arbeiterverein
and Rev. W. A. Juedes for his kind words
of solace. .
Mrs. Henry ]. Engelnann and children
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
Program For End Park Concert
SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1920.

March: apollo" K T. Kino
Q. Overture: Ra,n,r5
Kaufman
- Wanz; SWEEP ana request Ch J.
~ "IIurnoreske' Dooral
S. "The Bells of St. =. A. E Adams
rs o; Tempo de Vae On Miami Shore request oI
Poonase g:
di1o1 9ht u
- March: Spirit ~ y Hoznann
8 Morceau Characters Incence' Homie
z9.# I.Fs
TO- Tempodi Moderate Will Godfrey
II, Idyle "The Glow . . . p Iaksa
12s March: "The u Artillery" j. P Sinsu
gf19 b.; Star spanged Banner" sEa sal1.5
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

Judge Frank Clague of Redwood Falls
was n New Ulm for several days the
past week in the interest of his candidacy
for the nomin alton for congress in the
Second District. - - ." 's9'.r.