davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1920-09-08

True translation filed with the post
master of Chicago. Sept. 8, 1920. as
required by the act Of Oct. 6. 1917.
9as Rot. @retutip 8omite Der 60
6loliltllden Eartei, neIdes IN Yitts.
burgb in Sisl.ne mar, bat Ii9 unbe-
Orn9t geneigert, golen int &riege ge.
gen Sooiet-GuBlonO 5ll lultcrItiisen
lp4e es Die polniide So5ialiitii6e su-
llan5 bon inn Derlangt bottc. Sn nidt
miB5uuerItebenber @eile bot oos Scat.
erefutio &onlite bic polniide Sh5.
alian5 IN ibre Sbral1fen berlpieien
lluno offen erflart, ooB lie am 5o5io-
llsmas Serrat iibt, inoen lie Oen pol
iniiden aapitolilten bilft, Die ein5ige
9lrbeiterreplblif Der 8elt 5u befGrnp-
fen. 9ie 9ntuort Der Scot. @reflttipe
iOer sos. &artei Ger Ser. Staaten lall-
tet lpie iol9t:
sln oas @reflltipfonlite Der polnii6en
io5ioliItiiden aQion5!
9os 0otionol grefl1tipfomite bot
our6 Sic Sen slppeG Ser SoaioIiiti=
Ifen Eortei BON Eolen erboIten, ges
rlhtet al Die io5ialiitiiden unO 9lrbei=
terorgunilationen Der 8elt.
s(ltf Sbr grIuben fin boben mir
OieIen 9lppeQ in ernlte grrpaaung ecs
5ogen. @ir benerfen hobei folgenoe
Sebauptunsen Don Satiaden pOrge-
legt our6 Die So5ialiltil6e Bortei:
i. 0oB luobreno ser eriten Wonote
Der polllii6en llnab6dngigfeit Die Hes
gierllng in Sen Sonoen Der arbeiter
ltno 8auern mar.
.. 0leie &e9ierung lpuroe burd
Ole reaftionare &lalie geItiir5t.
3. 0ab Die poIniide iosialiitiide
Tortei filr 6rieOen un0 segen arieg
oenonItrlert bot.
A. 6riib il, 1920 begann Oie pol.
niide Heaierung goten nod Sooiet=
RuBlano 81 Iel1ben uno folgte oieien
nit einem 9lngriff sesen aielp.
5. Die polniife io5ialiitiide 8ar-
lei opponierte gegcn einen 9ln9riff5-
frieg uno bcapeifelte nidt bos Eedt
Oer llfroiner lid, ielbit 5u regieren" ,
aber Sic opponieren segen anoere
SonDer, lid in Die anseleeenbeitell
Solen5 6u lnii6en.
6. Sic beboupten Ssbre Sflidt fit
So5ialisn1s getan 5u baben, bonn
;StanOpunfte be5 y8otriotislnus Der
arhiterflalIe" llno Ser y9fli6t fir
llnier 2ano" aus.
I. Sie fonl1ten ben sSrieoen bon
Sbrer berride1tOer 9laiie niht er-
5Dlngen.
s. RuBlono miro oominiert ourd
imperlallitiide 3iele uno ieine sr-
meen rperoen bon @enerQlen Oes bcr-
ltorbenen 3aren gefiibrt. RuiIiif1e
6iibrer baben oas Rcdt sl1r Sreibeit
anOerer Saroer oergelel1l
| 9. Gie polnil6en 9lrbeiter Itno In
8affen 9e9en &ublono aufeeilun0en.
llno SIR bobt ben aries angefoneen,
linn oie llnabbangigfeit ,,nieres Can.
oes (?) 5u retten".
10. Sbr appeQiert on oie 9lr6eiter
oler Sonocr, Die polniide Io5jaliItiide
Bartei in ibrer nnteritiisung ser poll
nii6en &eeierung 5l1 belfen.
SSSn Seadtlng oieies appeas ser g.
8. bon Tolel,, fortnen mir niht Der
| fcblen 5lt bernerfen, oob Die Regie,
rung ser 9lrbeiter unb 8aitern pon
Ben &apitaliiten uno lonobeiisenben
&lalIen geitiir5t ipurbe 1rn6 Sak bic
pplniidr iusialiitiide 8artci ictt bieie
reaftiunare 9iesieruns unterititt i'm
yfamen Ses pulniiden Eatriptismns.
@as in bieiem appen rpeiter folat,
lpeiIt oaraltf Bin. oob bie polniide g.
g. ibr 3iel, Die oerlorere 5teQuna in
Eolen, tpieoer 81 qepinnen, oolItGn,
big Oereeiien bat uno Jest ibre Silfe
Der flerifalen fupitaliltii6en Sumter
flaiie, ipeI4e 8ori6au beberridt,
giebt.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-02
The New Year

The old year is gone with the
varied experiences it had to give.
Some of these were pleasant,
some otherwise, which we Judge
common with our fellowmen.
The new vera is here to offer US
all theold had. and perhaps more.
What this year will mean to Us
will mean be determined larger by
ourselves.
We should begin to plan well
and then work earnestly to pat
our plans through.
Glenmora is offering enterpris-
ing men a good field in which to
show what can be accomplished
by knowledge and energy.
We trust that more and larger
concerns will find this an inviting
place to cast their lot. We are
good returns win had and our
mutual inteaest will be greatly
profited.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-02

Mrs. Bremen of Shreveport is
visiting her sons, 3. r. and Fl. A
Bremer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody have talk
en- rooms with Mrs. Il. Z. Colgue,
tie.
Mrs. A. A. Thornton and a pa.
rty Offriends were shopping here
Monday.
j. NJ. Bookter, formely of st.
Francisville, has rented part of
the Lewis Melder farm and will
do a trucking business this year.
Christmas weddings are gett-
ing popular again.
Alvin Meyer of Alexandria,
was a visitor here this week.
J. M. Pringle was was in the
Parish Capital for medical treat
ment monday:
The new year is here and We
are full of hope for a prosperous
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Brown
have sympathy of friends in
their hour of sorrow caused by
the death of their infant last
week.
William Britt is now an emp
loyee of the Maxwell and Pringle
Company.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-02
Chamberlains Tablet

When you are troubled with
with indigestion or constipation
t;Ake Cham berlains Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions
functions naturally. Indigestion
is usually accompanied by cons.
tlpation and is agggravated by it
Chamberlains Tablets cause q
gentle movement Of the bowels,
relieving the constipated con-
dition.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-02

Glenmora had not a single bus
mess failure that we know of last
year. All the business houses
are occupied and the men in bus
mess say that they had a good
year. A. G. Pringle builtan annex
to his store, w. A. McDevitt bui-
1t new, and the Washburn and
[.ipsitz buildings have been re-
paired and occupied this fall In
fact every available place on the
main street has been utilized
The Glenmora Garage Co. is a
new and successful concern. Tive
new cafes, a large and better ep-
uiped shoe shop, and another
meat market, Halliday and Myers
Furniture Co., Ward LumberCo.
are some ofadditions to our town
last year.
The Patriot got into its new
qnaters also last year and joins
in wishing well every business
man a growing success. In addi-
tion to these another new hard
wood mill will be built about 6
miles South of GIenmoraand will
do its trading here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-02
cal News

Latell Ecldin Of Bosce was here
recently.
Workman are busy on the foun.
dation OF the G. A. Carruth Motor
Co Building.
A. G. Pringle put in splendid
new fEktures in his hardware
store.
There are yet II subscribers to
the Centenary who have not
paid and the treasurer, ]. e.
Tuttle is anxious to make our list
one hundred per cent. These sub.
scriptions out show $1,000 only.
The 1920 subscriptions are now
due and it is sincerity hoped that
our people win speedily respond.
Guy Horton returned from the
Washington and Lee University
last week to spend the holidays.
Miss Nela PeDeaux is visiting
her grandmother in Jeaneratte.
Miss Alice Scallon Of Alexan.
dria was tho guest Of Miss Glad
ys Perry the first of the week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-02

Sunday morning, December
the %, 1919 at the Methodist pa
rsonage, Glenmora. Miss Teresa
Mcarthurto MIR. Tenie L. Melder.
This popular young couple Is
from the Hineston Community
and was brought to Glenmora by
auto by Mr.. MurdOck Melder
and some relatives and friends
They, too, will make their home
at Camp Lisso.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-02
First Quarterly Conference

First Quarterly Conference
will be held Thursday, Jan s, 200
p. nj. The official members and
membership are requested TO be
Mesdames McDonough and
Joseph autoed to Oakdale Mon
day.
Messrs Lewis Melder, Pyland
and John Calhoon were in Alex
andria Monday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-02
Married

st the Methodist parsonage al
Glenm0ra on December the "a,
1919 Miss Addie Melder to Mr..
James Froust, Rev. w. W. Perry
officiating.
Miss Addie is the charming
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. w. 0.
Melder of the Spring Greek set
tlement, and Mr.. Froust is a
promising young man from Pine
vile.
The young couple was accom-
panied by several young friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Froust will beat
home at the McNary Camp.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-02
We are authorized to announce
w. ID. Bridges

w. ~. BflugeS
as a candidate for constable for
the fonrtls ward precinct two,
subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
w. G. Penny rs . candidate for
Police Juror from Spring Hill
Ward subject to the action of the
democratic Party.
J. w. Bruce as q candidate for
eounstablein fourth ward. pre-
Genet two, subject to the action
Of the democratic party.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-02
DR.. j. O. RICHARDSON

Well known veterinary in Oak.
dale. A we'll qualified man as he
is licensed by the State Board
and the Government. Can be
found at Scott's Drug Store,
Ring 149 or 10.
Glenmora patrons can get me
on short notice by ringing me at
either of the above numbers.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-02
Quick Cure for Group

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness and give Chamber.
lains Cough Remedy at once.
It is prompt effectual.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-02
Phone Us
GLEN MO RA
GARAGE COMPANY
Phone 55-5
hsa,;e tho eeq4 Use 81 Il.

NMFsU tEtI SGAk Wv WF EA
II * useless TO desire more fiTne. n
7ou aSs already wasting what little
vor have: IoF yOu would only grow
Ora ind0leat and t1diaersas - W1hisss
gaaas aasmsasinS
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-02
GlENRaoRA NKATRUST CO.
CAPITAL STOCK S5o.ooo.oo
SURPLUS & PROFITS 100000

OFFICERS
w. "a. CADY. PREsIDgHT
Il. ". SIXTH, v. PRESIDENT
g. C. SHEPPARD. Z"
7. @. CHATRLAfa, CAsHIRR
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-02

. sAill0n cellars l. = gxaaa san a
mOnsy. 4 wosiid taAs man wars.
ing ssghe honFs Day. over % yeara
e eeuns and stack i d lie ssss e
: dollar ., seeund.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
MIDDLETOWN PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
speclal 10 The EvenIng Iournnl.

Special to The Evening Journal
MlDDLET0WN, Feb ii-These pupils
OF The Mlddlctown schools are on the
honor roll for the month Of January:
second Grade Marian Heldmyer.
Lillian Morehead. Virginia Trulst Mar
garet Thornton Erma Otwell. Grace
Harris, Henry Brady. Clarence Crossan.
Third Grade--Margaret Denny. Mar
garet Baker, Dorothy Steele, Howard
Gabriel. Ralph Berkmsn, Ralph Hynson.
Elizabeth Slnex. Roland Heldmyer, Eve
lyn Elliott, Mildred Morris, Frank OF
well, Kennett Pennewiil, Helen Hobbs
Henry Vaughan. John Isaacs. Bessie
Ellis, Richard Records, John Swain.
William Hamburg, Jay Davis.
Fourth Grade-Oscar Brynes. Winifred
Wagner, Mabel Fouracre. Margaret Filz-
gerald, Cassie Denny, Helen Bryan, Ar
thur Williams, Helen Cleaver. Blanche
Messick, Lillian Smith, Jcoffry New
some.
Fifth Grsde-Charles Hopkins. Lewis
Stewart, Mabel Shahan, Joseph Beasten.
Horace Otwell Catherine Carpenter,
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Edmund Moore, Catherine Beasten, Ju-
lisn King. Robert Foraker Mary Hyn-
son, John Donohue, Robert Gabriel,
James Thornton, Winfield Belts, Boyd
Armstrong Nirg MIA Brady.
Sixth Grade Herman Conner, Henry
Howell William Taylor, John Voshcll.
Mary Alfree. Evelyn Brown. Katherine
Burris, Bertha Chance, kathryn Davis,
Charlotte Donaghay. Helen Fouracre,
Eizgb th Hufnal. Eunice Horsey, Fran
ces Harris. Catherine Hopkins, irma
Montgomery, Gertrude Pope, Margaret
Shallcross.
Seventh Grade-katherine Conley.
Lewis Collins Rachel Thornton, Esther
Gabriel, Mildred Ratlcdge, Elmer Sha-
han. William Pennewill, Mary Steele
Virginia Hopkins.
Eighth 6rado-Esther ShallcrOss,
Elizabeth Brady, Margaret Brady,
Norma Pyle, Harris Mcdowell. John
Spicer Helen Kates, Sarah Pearce,
Grace Van Dyke. Catherine Reed. Pres
ton Whitlo,k, Dorothy Ralcdge, Gas
sandria Isaacs.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
NATIONAL SERVICE
SCHOOL FOR WOMEN

The National Service School for Wo-
men. under the auspices OF The National
Catholic War Council, has attracted ma
tion-wide interest among earnest young
women anxious 20 take a useful part
In tho "after the war reconstruction
work OF the Catholic Church The
school opens It's next term OF six
months on March 70 al Washington,
H..
This unique school Is the first national
institution OF It's kind and marks the
recognition OF the increasing power and
responsibility Of Catholic wcmanhood.
To owes rs inception 10 the hev. John
IL. Burke, C. 5. p. editor Of the Cath
Ollie World, who during The recent war
performed such splendid services for
church and country that he was pre-
sen.ed with the Distinguished Service
Medal by Secretary Bakor
The demand for Catholic social work
ers being so great, the rate Of six
months course at the National Service
School has been placed very low so as
10 come within the means of all deslr-
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
Avoid Lumber Shortage

Lumber Shortage virtual famine of me-exists of the
Reports indicate impossible material for
needs Stocks low The demand
This still higher lumber
that will apdy-st VII possibly take $15O months
$00 lumber VIII
VIII need months 1000
y?
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

ing to enter this fleld OF reconstruction
work. The charge for each quarter is
but $500. In other words $3.50. per
week the cost orly OF board and lodg-
ing Is The total weekly expense OF
Clifton student The complete course
given under ihe direction OF the great
est Catholic and national Instructors in
social reconstruction professors from
Catholic University, prominent Govern
meut officials and foremost women so
cial workers-is therefore practically
free.
The curriculum covers the general
principles Of social seryice aims ana
problems IN reconstruction practical
Interpretation Of the new social outlook
resulting from the war insofar as u
effects social service; aims and 'organl-
zatlon Of related governmental and So
clal agencles: special course In family
and child welfare care OF dependents
OF soldiers and sailors; women in indus
try; typical agencies for social work;
classes IN Americanizatlon, Sociology,
Psychology and First Ala.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
TEED Il SHORT.

BLACKBIRD. Feb. is.-Many local
farmers are running short OF feed for
their stock and using wheat straw as q
substitute. The shortage Is the result
OF The severe winter weather. making It
necessary 70 feed The stock much heay-
.er than usual. These who found their
hay crop cut short by the heavy rains
last summer want 10 save their corn
fodder 20 use as feed during the spring,
while plowlng. Many old residents say
they never before saw feed so scarce In
this section st this time OF the year.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
DO 1T NOW!
BY H. ED. PERoIyaL.

The Law of Good order says do It
nOw.'
n frowns on wilful delay
After awhile o. some other time y
Is tle cause Of much woeful delay.
~l'n do il iomorrow-today I've no
time.
"'Twlll take only moment to do;'
you know there's no hurry" III wilt
be DONE
"Ar righi-rr leave It 70 you"
Il meant to do Il. but forgot"
:, ihc plea Of the careless one
inst wait a mlnute-There's plenty ~
time"
IS the reason It never was done
The Law Of Good order says, DO It
now
20 It's our conditions, 10 names;
what good are EXCUSES that come too
late,
Since you are the one whom IL blames.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
MusKRar INDUSTRY HURT BADLY.

SMYRNA, Del. Feb. N.--A, Lelpslc
high tides prevailed for several days and
both causcways adjacent 90 the town
wore covered with water two feet deep.
Thousands Of muskrats were reported
over the marshes o.. Lelpsic, and pre-
fiictlons are made by irappers that 10
VIII ruin the fnuskrat business for the
rest OF the season. With the price Of
rat hides az 81 each. and the meat OF
The muskrat bringing any~ncie from
% 10 25 cents apiece. the loss OF musk
ais at ihls time viii NEAR cols u.
able 10 frappers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
HrR FAMILY DIES IN WEEK.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Feb. i4.-Mrs.
Irene NORM. 90 years old, widow OF
Philip NORM. who died February ),
suocumbed TO pneumonia yesterday at
Western Maryland Hospital. Her son.
Bur,is . years old died three days
after his father. Two days after Mrs.
MORN was admitted to the hospital she
gave birth 10 a child. which has since
died. 4 little girl. a daushier, the only
member of The family remaining, Is m
al the hospital.
II Is expected that Mrs. Morin viii
be buried beside her husband, at Cor
man. Nd.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
Save the Waste-Reduce the Cost

The Aladdin system scientifically the materials and the
of
Aladdin homebuds prove
i've the Aladdin
established
just Much Lumber That's Used The only possible reduce
of lumber and labor the The Aladdin
29 reduced 5000
with Aladdin materials
compIbh without Aladdn's
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
WOULD PROTECT OCEAN CRY.

OCEON CITY Md, Feb IA meet
Ing was held here today at which plans
were discussed for the protection Of
this part Of the Maryland coast against
ravages OF the sea. The meeting was
attended by representtlve men OF the
Eastern shore, most OF whom have no
property here but who come here dur
ing The summer for rest and rrcrea-
ton.
II was decided TO ask State aid IN
build'ng a Barrier TO prevent the sea
from washing out the shore.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Captain Charles W. Johnston. Ralla
Hart and Richard Beebe were reelected
trustees to serve for three years.
stephen G. Pierce has purchased the
double house on Fourth street from
NJ 5 James T. Thompson.
Charles d. Beebe, Of Wilmington. has
been spending a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beebe.-
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Burton visited
their son, w Nirden Burton in VIII
mngton, who has been III with in
llnenya for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
SWINGS SOCIETY ELECTS

At the organization m citing ~ 'he
board Of directors Of The Industrial
Savings and Loan Association yesler-
ady afternoon, the following officers
were elected: Dr. Willard Springer,
president: A. Victor Hughes vice-prcs-
iient: Halderman c. Sisut sec-ct,ry
and treasurer; Walter T.. Mcclure,
assistant treasurer, and Miss Mary n.
stuart, assistant secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
Build Now = Don't Della

Early buyers of Aladdin Homes assured delivery Aladdin buyers s
big avg-rom $500 $1,000 action
demand for homes will fill the Aladdin Mills
possibly important message every bude
contained the Aladdin cataog the from the world
greatest building or
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
IEiNEs mAppENINGs

Special 10 Tho Evening journal.
LEWES. Feb. ii.-The Lewes NJ. E.
Church has elected Edison C.. Lodge lay
delegate to The annual conference. and
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

All Want Ads relative to women's
occupations win receive attention To-
day and prosper.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
Complete Matcri-I For ImmeJiia Shipment

Aladdin the four Of the United Each u
standing timber take the needs of the
The probable lumber famine predicted all of the country VIII not a
feet the Aladdin Company
Aladdin ordered will shipped quickly completely
lah lining the the Nails
and quantities Beautiful perfect quality interior Doors
of high quality and excellent workmanship the
will be shipped Aladdin 1920
of shortages of lumber and other building materials general markets
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-11
DR.. Kerr Here Tonight

President W. J. Kerr, of O. A. c..
will be here tonight to address alumni
and ex-students of his institution the
IT, of O. and Oregon Normal school on
the milsge bills to be voted on at the
May election. Hood River county. be
cause of the large population Of col
lege men and women. is expected to
vote more strongly for the bills in sup
port of the Institutions of higher edu-
cation than other counties of the state
Demand from your groceryman
Blended Purity Flour" and shamrock, ),
Cereals. Made in Hood River by
Highland Milling Go. j9tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-11
MISS LENORE GREGORY
ViOliniSt

VIII be available for Violin
Lessons every Saturday in Hood
River. Class now organizing
Miss Gregory is a violinist Of
European training and experience,
and is an accredited State teacher
For information Inquire of Mrs.
+ T. kanaga, 42l2, or write Miss
Gregory, sos Hancock St, Portland,
Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-11
Published Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for Hood River County.
Mabel Narver, plaintiff, VS. A. For.
rest Narver, defendant. summons.
To A. Forrest Narver defendant
In the name Of the State Of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint in the above en-
titled court and cause on or before six
weeks from the date Of the first publ
cation Of this summons in The Hood
River Glacier which first date of pub
llcation is Thursday. the 18th day of
February, 1920, and that if you fail to
answer said complaint, or otherwise
plead thereto, or appear herein. within
SAID time. the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for in
the complaint, which prayer is for de-
cree of absolute divorce to the plaintiff
from the defendant, dissolving the
bonds of matrlmony heretofore and
now existing between them, holding
the same for naught, and decreeing
and awarding to plaintiff the exclusive
care, control and custody of the fol
lowing minor children of plaintiff and
defendant, tt wit; Ursel Narver, aged
Is, a son Ernest Narver, aged A. a
son; and Horace Narver, aged s, a
son and for such further decree Of the
court as equity and good conscience
may Justify.
This summons is published in The
Hood River Glacier, a newspaper of
general circulation published at Hood
River, Hood River County, Oregon, by
order If the Hon. L. N. Blowers,
County Judge of said county. made and
filed herein on the 3rd day of Febru.
AIRY, 1920, prescribing six weeks as the
time for publication of said summons
and February 18th. 1920, as the date of
first publication.
fl2m25 Cochran & Eberhard
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residing at La Grande, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-11
Lovers Lane Bridge Repaired

Lovers Lane bridge. across a ravine
in the Oak Grove district. reached such
a point of dilapidation last week that
the county court decided to make trip
of inspection Repairs were found a
necessity. 1t appears. however, that
the road is in greater demand for utili-
tartan purposes than for the motor per-
egrinations of lovers. Horn Bros, saw
mill men. need the bridge in their
Transportation of logs. The lumbermen
donated timbers for the repair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-11
VI. HIS. 60. Institutes New Service

A new service for the women of
Hood River has been Instituted bv the
Mulden. Huelat, SatheT Co. The con
cern last Friday inaugurated system
whereby the most up-to-themlnute
stl les in coats, suits and dresses are
available here.
by eur connection with the Broad
way STYLES concern, says G. o. Hue
lat. we are able TO give local women a
METROPOLITAN service at a small town
Or &c. As the women of the city be-
cone to understand the new service,
VT believe it Will rapidly grow IN ia
yor
The department store was crowded
with women of town and vallep last FRI
day and Saturday. Each visitor was
presented with a bouquet Of violets.
ana program of music was rendered
each day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-11
ROADS SUFFER
FROM RED TAPE

J. T. Slsde. who has been selected as
en- ,iueer of construction for the pro
90 ed paved highway planned fr0m
WI lie Salmon TO Trout Lake, saws pub
lie sentiment IL the Teighboring Wash
ng On county i strong.
We are now going through the uTO-
ces : Of red taDe over our roads over In
kl ckitat county, saws Mr. S.ade.
"Cur laws are IN the hands of the law
We 5. We hope they survive. HighW avs
arr in poor shape and We need I'M
pruvements
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-11
Flu Interrupts Basket Ball

Because Of interruptions from infu-
enza epidemics. the mid-Columbia in
teuscholastic basket ball season has
been unsatisfact Probably the last
game of the season was played here
Saturday night, when Goldendale de.
feated Hood River by score of a to
20 The flu quarantine, however. has
prevented games between Goldendale
and White Salmon and The DalleS.
As scores now stand, Goldendale and
Stevenson are tied for the champion.
shin Of the interscholastc association.