davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22
TRADUCCION DEL FRANCES PA
IA LA PRENSA''.

TRADUCCION DEL FRANCES PA
RA Ia PRENSA'".
In poderoso grupo colonial acaoa
Sc orcanizar en- Ia Camara france
- en- tanto u en- el SenadO sc &c
~sarrolla IN prolongado debate acer-
ca de las colonias; por todos lados
So levanta 81 concerto de los eonse-
ieros one repitea 81 envio: !Produz-
Games, Experiences
81 10 oueremos ~parecernos a .os
1~egendarios coriStaS que cantaban
con IN ardor in~cansable: ,Marche-
mos: ,Corramos; al miSmo tempo
one permanecian en- 81 propio Iugar'
fay Que passr de las palabras a los
hechos.
Miremos e. mapa del nundo.
s. pintaramos de rojo nueStro do
mimic, veriamos a~parecer a Francia,
= Ia pequena Francia, como IA cabe-
"a de IN cUerpo muy grande: el A
Erica fraUceSa.
Cuerpo cuyo pecho, e. Africa del
Norte. Sc halla frente al Mediterra-
neo y cuyo tronco Sc proIOnga sin So
Iuci6n de continuidad hasta ell Niger
(ese otro Nilo) Y hasta el Congo.
Todas las demas c~oloniaS france
sas de America, de Asia Y de 0cea-
MIA. a Guayana, las Antillas, Ia Nue.
Va Caledonia, Las Marquesas ' haSta
l. Indo China Y Madagascar nos pa
recen, por ~contraste, peqIenas Y teJa-
rias.
Desde csc momento IA so!ucior
salta como IN chorro de luz: e. pun
to principal es el Africa; por ella es
por donde hay que comenzar Y sobre
ella hay que ~concentrar nuestros es
fUerzoS.
In diputado del Rim, Ct senior
Jaejer. ma preconizado recientementt
esta solucion en- unas cuantas pata-
bras cuta sencillez iguala a 81 soll-
Gez.
\ IN redactor del "Depeche Colo
uiale" que le pedia 81 parecer acerca
del mejor medic de poner en- concl'
clones de exploitation nuestro doml,
Mo de ultramar, le reSpondio:
-Participo de 81 opinion en- lc
c~oncerniente 8 Ia necesidad de 6esa,
rroIlar los medioS de ~tranSporte, los
TITLES Y maquinarias, las redes ferro'
viarias Y la mano de obra en- nues,
tras ~colonias. Para llegar a IN result
Stado util. me parece que no hay que
diseminar los esfuerzos sino, por e
coatrario, que concentrates al prin,
eiuio en- una colonis en- Ia cue Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22
Ell MOVIMIENTO DEL TRABAIC
EN- INGLATERRA ES COMUNlS
IA. DICE SIR LLOYD-GEORGF,

FL Primer Miniscro ingleS. Sir
Llvod George ell ex.Primer Ministro
y ahora micmbro dc Ia Camara dc
los Comunes. Herbert H. Asquith'
sostiensn actualmente ma discussion
sobre ell derecho que cree tener Ca
da quien 4 la jefatura del PaF0d1
Liberal. question QUE enVuv!Ve' 4 ID
veZ. la de qu-rn Sera Ia ilgura PIE
iominante en- el Club Liberia! Naelo-
nal, que es eI Quartet Genera. dc IL
cho paf"1do. Les partilari1s oe M
As1ulth or&An!]'ron I'm lucH en- 81
homer. en- O. Si'2 ' 2! 0H .''e
los ~paruoarlos de Lloyd George orga'
nizaron a su Vez otIo panqoe'e en-
hcnor de este.
Sir Lloyd George. en- e. d!scurso
que Dronunci0 en- dicho banQuete re-
afirmo y defendio 81 ataque que hIzo
On pasados dias al partido del ira,
baio, discurso por e. cual ha sido a
tacadc t&nto por csc partido como
per Mr.. ASQuith.
Ell programme del Partido del Ira
baio Sc reduce a ponCr fin al s!Ste-
ma capitalists Y u clsar una rique-
! "a publica cooperative. declare cl Pr
! mer Ministro. I'll lc.!o c~uidaIosa.
monte TODD 10 oue HI sido dicho por
Mr., CIynes. del partido laborista. Y
por Mr.. Henderson. del mismo par,
lido. 10 mismo que todas las defen,
sas del partido del trabajc. Y ningu,
10 mega Que Ia doctrina de dicho par
lido cs al comunismo.
Sc dice DOT ~algunos que tai doctri:
NJ nc cs sincera: que la doctrina de
Il propi,dad comun fieura en- Ell pro
rr5na del partido del trabaio unica
nerta nara ccnciIiar 2 una secci6n de
n~art;Go Tai cosa es muy pe~ligroso en-
~cstcs dias, Son cNos dias trcpicales
IN ono = somilIa que So deposita en-
81 srolo vjerre fruto en- brave
,ic,,,,o Nc 50 doban nonar doctrinas
IA oso nat,raIpza on 81 ancahezado dc
nm r,orrara do m nar+ido poderoso
roro aac;r dasnras one no sipnificar
ro6a
g ,orc. nun - ror-;jo dol ira
no 10 rora rno aIacci6n :. forroo IN gc
hicrrc G. 5;ca ono Mr. CIrnos :. Mr.
ua,5ersor en-, bon,bres noderodos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22

Todo el mundo deberia ton?ar IN
medicamento depurativo, purificador
V laxative durante el presente mes.
e. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
IS 10 mass adecuado para tomarse
durante la Primavera. De venta en- la
Botica San Pedro, San Antonio, Te-
yas. [Advl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22

Ia de la eXplota -ijn Y de la pob!aci6n
ocupa el primer. lugar, haya sido eX-
Guido de los esfuerzos que ell Paria
mento Y el pals parecen estar dis
puestos a llevar a cabo.
General AuDIer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22

81 no e. asf ;Por cue no eonsul:a con
specialists cJe sahen pertectamerte j.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-22

Pedro RECiO
The evening world., 1920-09-30

increase in prices has been much less
in this industry than prior to the war
"After two months of personal in
vestieation on conditions abroad, am
firmly of the opinion that this country
cannot hope to develop a healthy bust
ness and be able to compete with foreign
markets, unless we re-establiSh mer-
chandise selling prices more nearly on a
par with conditions existing prior to
the war"
The evening world., 1920-09-30
DR.. Monaghan san. To-Day,

Or. Frank j. MONAGHAN. Deputy
Health Commissioner. win represent
New York IN The international congress
for the revision Of standard classnca-
ton Of mortality and morbidity which
opens IN Paris oct n. He sails to-day
on the Cunardor Mauretania. The OBJ
Jet Of tho congress II 10 m the stand
ard ciasaihca tons Tor reporting sick
noes and death. 90 that All health
board statistics throughout the world
will be alike.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
FIGHTS OFF NURSE,
LEAPS TO DEATH
Hotel Manager Jumps From Fourth
Story Window Of
Hospital.

Joseph Comfy, thlrty-t two. a Mexican
hotel manager living at No 22s west
Tooth street. while delirious from
spinal meningitis. jumped from a
fourth-story window OF a private hos
pital az No. 69i Lexington Avenue az
A. NJ to-day and was killed
He was admitted to the hospital
yesterday and placed In charge OF
Samuel COpulElSy a nurse. who tried
70 prevent his leap from the win
dow this morning. Copulsky was
scratched and bruised In the strug-
gle but the patient nnally freed
himself and reached the window.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
MAN FAILS, WOMAN
SAVES LIFE OF BOY
Aided Doctor In Stopping Flow Of
Blood After Two Others
Faint.

Ambulance surgeon Caiicohio, Of
Mary Immaculate Hospital, jamaica.
responding to a call yesterday after
noon. found sight-year-oid Franklin
Boyss Of South Ozone Park. oueona,
bleeding 70 Gath from a ruptured ar
terry IN the back OF his head The child
had bean struck by an automobile
while on his way home from school.
he was taken Into drug store In
South ozone Park IN front OF which
the accident occurred.
Or. Caiiochio found he needed assist
ance 10 adjust an artery clamp 10 stop
the now OF blood. A man In tho drug
The evening world., 1920-09-30

1--WE could not possibly have taken
this action unless we felt thoroughly
justified in anticipating reduced costs of
materials, against which conditions our
companies have made provision" said
Mr.. John N. WHY'S.
at has been commented that the
automobile business has been profiteer-
ing. The profit in proportion to the
The evening world., 1920-09-30

store volunteered 10 aid. but tainted
a woman took his place and also
tainted.
Just then Mrs. u. G. Pcixotto, Prin-
cipni OF public School No, DC, came
In. She offered assistance.
I'm afraid y0un faint too" said
the ambulance surgeon.
Il won't n you don't" she answered.
She acted M nurse 70 the operator
and In a few seconds the boy was out
OF danger.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
ROMANCE


The personal contact
with in diVt d II a is
thousands Of m es
a " a y-the transmit
tina OF the human
voice by long distance
telephone over Z h q
length and breadth OF
the continent.
For the girl or young
woman who IA seek
ina an interesting,
well paid vocation
with regular hours
and the best OF work
ina conditions-where
ability Is instantly rec
oqnized, the position
Of Iona distance tele-
phone operator offers
the greatest oPPortu-
mites.
Write for information
or apply at
Q f. 2Sth ST. (cOr. 9th AV'),
or
"a Walker st. 1.-TWO
streets below Canal ST.,
New York City.
THE AMERICAN TELE-
PHONE AND TELEG RAPH
COMPANY.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
HIP wANrEp-FEMALE

WOMEN,
Hiss YEARS OF AGE
FOR
NIGHT WORK
AS
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS.
HOURS;
$50 p. M. TO 7 ~. NJ
Opportunity 70 earn
500 TO 500 a month
in six months.
SIS a week IN two
weeks when assigned
to night hours; SO q
week during instrdo-
ton In the day time
Rapid advRncsmonts
Higher salaries foq
more responsible Ro-
aitiona.
II interested, call az
11B8 Broadway,
New York City
lCor. s7th STA
or telephone AedAsoa
Square 1900
New York Tsiopho1S
Company
The evening world., 1920-09-30

} All lost and EoundT aryi6og
advertised In The World % Tsportod
20 Lost and Found Bureau" Hoom
lOg. World Building. will BE- listed
for thirty days. These lists can -
seen at any OF The Worlds Otfiosa.
''LOat and Found" advertisements
can be left az any % The WOTi6a
Advertising Agencies Or ON -
telephOned directly 10 The WoFtd-
Call 1000 Beekman. New Hurk. e.,
Brooklyn office. A1OO Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
Sand Springs Notes

SAND SPRINGS, Soy. IS.--At "A
recent meeting Of the officials Of the
Christian church 10 was decided mat
there viii Dee preaching services
every sunday. instead Of every other
sunday az previously. Reverend
Mitchell Is iu his last years work at
Enid and VIII now give up his other
charg" and give his entire time TO
'hc work in this city.
Tho clothing store owned 10y MT
AdrciSl, and hut recently opened.
was broken into last night and ap-
ptoNitHtuly $2O0 worth Of clothing
stolen As yet there have been no
clues obtained, but the city officials
have started To work on the ease and
hope 10 uncover tho source Of
trouble within a short time. II ~
thought that tho theft was commit
ted by come boys Of the nciEhhOr-
hood, and Investigation Will disclose
the probability OF this belief 4
have Just received word ot the rob.
berry and ! have taken what steps
can 60 find clues that win lead to tn,
arrest of the guilty persons. At q
later date | can tell more definitely
chief Of police Waddlc stated this
morning Ht the scene Of the theft.
Mir. and Mrs. W G. Host havo beer
/ III with light form of small pox
They are Improving slowly and are
out OF any danger.
/ Tho meeting of the missionary so
Cioty Of thA community church wa,
scheduled for TODAY has been post
poncd and there viii be no meetinJ
until the following month.
The girls of the millinery class n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
1900 Chemists Busy
Preparing Gases for
America in Next War

WASHINGTON. Nov. lS.-Nlor,
Than 81 per cent OF all American
soldiers admitted 10 hospitals
overseas during the world war,
were gasscd, according to a state
ment made public today 10y tho
chemical warfare service. EN-
Cluding marines and sailors. the
total Of American soldiers gasscd
was 7O,552, Of whom 1871 died
and 2.S53 or t0i per cent were
discharged as having suffered
some disability from gassiug.
Evcry effort tu prepare this
country with an efficient gas do
fensc In the event OF another war
Is being made by chemical eN-
pcrts, according 10 officials Of tho
service Fifteen thousand chem.
lists have been enrolled ready to
enter service at moments notice
ana are constantly engaged in re-
search I'm order TO protect all
kinds OF gassos for Use in the
event Of hostilities. At tho same
time, officials added chemists are
working out defensive measures
by which America could meet an
cnemy's gas attack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
BAPTISTS ELECT
YEARS LEADERS
Practically All Old Off
cials Selected Again
bv the Conference

.o,.ai TO Tho world
BLACKWELL, Okla Nov. IS
=. coup,cting it's organization for
~. co,-irg year, the Baptist general
.,ycnti1n uf oklahoma, on the soc
..d d,v OF lts session here. reelected
,,,ctrally all Of IT'S officers. the per-
.o,nel being as follows. President,
q s.,'gup. oklahoma city; Firs:
.,o president, Prof. y. r.. George.
rc,d second vice president. II. ].
Hartrirlt. SApulpa; recording seCrc-
,.rv va Hamilton, Marietta; assist e
80, recording secretary, NJ. A. SUM
a-ors N1wata: treasurer, j. II. Stew.
a. oklahoma City; auditor. G. T.
Wsitcr oklahoma city; historic
'.rrrtarv. l.. W. Marks, Edmond:
..,rrsroudinC secretary, DIR. +. NJ.
gcronrpu. oklahoma city
a The Wumau's Baptist Missionary
: s,.,siv auxiliary 10 the convention
,,d,v elected officers as follows:
prasidrnt. Mrs. II. T. Mansfield
otlahoml City; first vice president
Mss Sue O. Howell. Oklahoma city.
second vice president, Mrs. G. S
eubbl,fcld, Miami: recording see.
retary Mrs G.. a. Richards, HALEY.
,llc. corresponding secretary-trcas.
urer. Miss Pearl Todd. Oklahoma
CITY
The annual sermon was preached
This morning by Dr. S. ]. Porter
pastor ut the First Baptist church
~ oklahoma City, and after its mas,
terly delivery the people flockej
down 10 the pulpit to grasp his
hand aud express their admiration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
ABUNDANCE OF GOOD WATER
Ncw system Beginning sunday. VIII
Fill Mains With Pure Water.

SHAWNEE, Nov. lS.-Announce-
ment was made here that water
from shawRee's new 100000 water
works system would be turned into
the city mains here next Sunday.
ThencW plant hero has been in the
progress Of construction for abou;
six months, and its completion
marks tho end of battle with i'm
pure water in Shawnee. Experts,
who have carefully Investigated the
water system, say that with the new
plant in use the water from the
North Canadian rive will be sent to
the homes in Shawnee absolutely
col0rlcss, odorless and 100 per cent
pure.
The formal opening of the new
plant, at which the municipal heads
ot the state will be present, will he
neid sometime in December.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
Broken ArrOU Briefs

BROKEN ARROW. Nov. 1S-A
head-on collision between a Ford Sc
dan driven by $. NJ. stevens. n Tulsa
salesman, and II Ford touring car
driven by Charles Dalton OF this
city, occurred at the corner Of
Broadway and Main streets Tuesday
morning but failed to iniurp the
occupants of either car, although
both cars were battered up cuusid-
erably. The sedan was turned COM
pletcly around from the force ot the
collision and its thus yielding to the
force from the other car is thought
to have prevented fatalities In the
accident,
w. r. Hopkins of pryor. a former
Broken Arrow resident, Is spending
a fow dass here with his nephew,
Dan Hoover, editor OF the Ledger
Democrat.
In addition to nominating full
city ticket at their mass meeting on
Tuesday evening the republicans
completed their roster OF precinct
committeeman and Committcewomen
for the four proposed new wards
of the town when made city ol
the first class Thn list announced
* az follows: Precinct No. |. q. )
Walker and Mrs. Edith PAUL.; pre-
cinct Nd. ., J. II. Mitchell. ana Mrs
w. c. Snowman; precinct No. 3
John Hampton and Mrs. +. 7
Blount; precinct No +, w. n. VIII
liams and Mrs. Charles Shipman.
During the shortage of gas In the
daylighN hours for the past severa
days. the mil, elevators and Other
local industries depending on ga'
for fuel have been running nigh
shifts i'm order to prevent seriom
congestion at their respective plants
pr. Onis FRANKLIN and family TIM
week moved into their newly com
pletod home In college addition
Among the other almost completed
new home which add to the attrac
/ tivenoss of the city are the residence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
Salaries for Scout Leaders.

SHAWNEE. Nov. 1S.-- Shawnee
will give over $1,000 to her boy
scouts within the next year. accord
ing to plans laid out by the scout
council at a recent meeting. Be-
sides paying the scout master $4,000.
bandmaster is kept on a salary
and suitable camping, hunting and
fishing grounds are being prepared
Tor the scouts use next summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

the hlgh school are about to hcsin
work ou winter hats so their cours,
The Iowa hotel viii not bo ready
for business much before the 18TH Of
December. according To- % statement
by tho proprietor. Mr Waddlc.
lrcuc WLuams and Esther Whin-
cry were 300 Norman AZ the auuua
homecoming of the college there.
Glenn Ryd has been taken TO- hi.
home from'th' local hospital, where
no was operated upon q number ul
vucks ago. Tho boy is well ON TN,
road to recovery at present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

DOUGLAS. Arizona, Nov lS.-
George j. Moore. American foreman
of tho Puori.itos mine OF tho Cana
uoa Consolidated Copper comptnr
Cauauca, sonora, Mexico. this morn
ing was shot without warning hy
Mexican. known us Manuel Fail. ay
,urding To- Information received hcr,
from Naou, Arizona. tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

OF V. l.. Lee. I'm college addition. and
" iluam WIZ on West Commercial
Srect
Broken Arrow stoCkmcn will fig
urc prominently In the pure bred
combination stock sale To be bed
9t the Tulsa county fairgrounds No
ycmber 25,26 and %. W. $. Fcars.
Lewis CINE and Dr. G. l.. Robinsou
are each grooming several fine
shorthoru cattle and J. a. Cbildcrs
aud william Schuttlcr are each pro
pairing some purebred roc-Jersey
hogs for the event
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22

When in town for the evening, store
your car at the Highway Auto Co. Gar
age. inl7ti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
LAFFERTY FUNERAL
LAST SATURDAY

Funeral services for Everett Latter
ty, who died in San Francisco Wednes-
day of last week, were held at the AS
bury Methodist church Saturday Mr..
Lafferty contracted dysentery while at
Percale, p. l., settling the estate of a
brother, j. V. Lafferty, a gold miner.
His condition became serious while the
steamship bringing him home was sew
eral days out from San Francisco. A
wireless message informed his brother,
|. u. Lalferty, of this city, and his
mother, Mrs. Geo. w. Laffeity, and a
brother. j. B. Lafferty, of Weiser, Ida.
The Idaho relatives hurried to San
Francisco. The local Knights of Pyth-
las lodge, of which Mr. Lafferty was a
member, notified the Pythian Relief
Committee at San Francisco, and
Knights there met Mr.. Lafferty and
escorted him to hospital.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. ID. M. Helmick. lnterment fol-
lowed at Idlewilde cemetery, where the
Knights of Pythias ritualistic service
was observed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
WINANS ENTERTAINS
HOTEL VISITORS

Thirty-six Portland hotelmen and
members Of their families motored here
Wednesday of last week. and were the
guests of w. Ross Winans, pioneer of
the Dee section. Mr.. Winans made
elaborate preparations, and the visitors
were served a sumptuous lunch on rus
tic tables beneath the shade Of a grove
near the DEVILS Punch Bowl.
Mr.. Winans, known as the mid Co
lumbia's most prolific poet, presented
each guest with autographed songs and
poems.
On Wednesday evening the hotel peo-
pie were entertained here by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Chindlund Harry 7. De-
Witt was pacemaker for the party on
arrival in the valley last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
DISTINGUISHED SOL
DER VISITS SISTER

Col. Lucius r. Holbrook, who gave
tn order for Americas first artillery
shot fired against Germany, was here
last week for visit with the family of
his sister. Mrs. Geo. M. Galloway.
Col. Holbrook, now stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, Kas., left Sunday for the
north. He is spending a short furlcugh
on the Pacific coast. Col Holbrook
was stationed on the Mexican order
with a cavalry regiment when America
declared war. His regiment, trans
ferred to field artillery service, was one
of the first contingents sent abroad.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
Frederick Gets Kings Discharge

Milo S. Frederick, who served in
France and Italy as a gunner with the
Royal Field Artillery, last week re-
ceived a kings discharge. The dis
charge. dated March l3, is signed by
George, X. l." 1t certifies that Mr..
Frederick served with honor and was
disabled in the Great War.
Mr.. Frederick, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Frederick. returned home last
spring accompanied by British bride
He received wound in the leg while
serving in the Piave campaign.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
Oregon Lumber Co. Gives Rock

The Oregon Lumber Co. has present.
ed Hood River county with free four
year lease of a quarry located near the
concerns plant at Dee. The county
officials. after examining the rock and
finding it excellent quality, have estab-
lished crusher at the point. The
quarry is on a main road and because
of its accessibility, material can be dis
tributed at minimum of cost.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
Thunderstorm Hits Valley

A typical down East thunderstorm.
accompanied by a heavy shower. pre-
vailed over the Columbia Friday
afternoon. Lightning fired a tree on
the Highway between here and Mosier,
and another just opposite here on the
heights above White Salmon. The rain
soon extinguished the fires.
The rainafll was heavier in the Park
dale district than on lower levels.
Laying the dust it benefited roads.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
Ranley Wants City Quarters

One of the old residences being razed
for the new city hall, up to the time
the wreckers began work, was occupied
by Chris Ranley, who thinks the city
should provide him with a new cob
bler's shop. Unable to find quarters,
he has visited City Recorder Howe and
has argued that Mr.. Howe should set
aside a corner of his office for Mr..
Ranley's lasts. hammers. avis and
other paraphernalia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
JUNE BUTTER RECORD
BEST IN HISTORY

Although he expected to show a
slight decline over May, W. H. Black
saws his record for butter production
for June is far in excess of any former
month in the history of the creamery.
The creamery last month made Is 600
pounds of butter. The production for
May reached 1900 pounds. In addi-
tion to the butter output the creamery
furnishes the town with sweet cream.
The creamery when Mr.. Black took
charge three years ago, was making
only 1000 pounds of butter monthly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
Gas ShOrtage AnnOys NotOrists

P. Mcdonald, accompanied by his
wife and five children. motoring from
Salt Lake to Seattle, passed through
here last week. He declared that he
had found the gasoline shortage ex-
ceedinglv annoying for the last few
DAYS. The inability of motorists TO
secure a steady supply Of gas, Mr.. Nc
Donald believes. IS preventing hundreds
Of motorists from visiting the North
west.
"As for roads, " said Mr.. Mcdonald.
''thev are in fair condition al the way
through from Salt Lake. The worst
stretches we met with we're between
Pendleton and The DaIles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22

Robert G. McNary, Of the entertain
ment committee of the organization,
announces that the American Legion
Post will give dance and entertain
ment at Heilbronner hall on Wednesday
evening, July %. Proceeds will be de-
voted to a Legion building fund. An
Hawaiian orchestra, from Portland,
will be here to furnish music for the
entertainment.
The Hawaiians will give two enter
tainments. one at 10 and the other at
II O'Clock. A charge Of Sl.l0 will be
made for couples. Spectators and ex-
ira ladies will be charged 55 cents each.