davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Mike Purdy, the Stars quarter, is a bunch of grit and brains. He improves with age.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Big Ed" Walsh is mentioned as the next pilot of the Jersey City team
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
COMMUTERS REACH
CITY ON: l9 TRAINS
RUN BY VOLUNTEERS
(continued From FirAt Pags.)

teen trains was behind time and sew
eral arrived ahead OF time. Nobody
around either the Erie or the I-acka-
wanna depots could recall the like OF
that record.
The trouble, II It was a trouble, was
that in some engine cabs there were
three or four shovellers, each work.
ing in his turn and all anxious TO show
the other fellows up for bunch o;
wealSilngs. Engineers wore grlns o
yard wide.
wEsTWoop MAYOR IN CHARGE
OF TRAIN.
A fair sample OF how the folks
back home feel about the outlaw
strike and about disturbeB in gen.
eral was revealed in the story told
by Mayor A. II, Ward Of the little
Bergen County home city OF West
wood. The Mayor was in charge OF
the Indignation Special from West
wood, and at b.S5 o'clock this After
noon will take 1t back again.
His aids to-day were a retired vet
Gran Of the sea, Capt. M. NJ. Crockett,
+. ]. Zimmerman and Paul Bchoitz.
The train consisted Of seven cars.
II reached Jersey City over the Erie
at $50, on time to the dot.
I'VE met last night and the night
before in Firemon'S Hail." said His
Honor, "and II was tho consensus Of
Westwood opinion that Americans
are confronted with an emergency
Just as important as any that arose
during the war. ...
I'VE talked Il out there, in town
meeting as you might say, and the
vote TO place our services At the dis.
posal OF our fellow citiEens first Ant
the railroad secondarlly was upGni
nous. This public service can hay,
any and every Able-bodied man II
town for the asking, Wet wood
slogan. from now until fu"lher notice
10 tho one tho men brought back from
France, Let's GOT"
The indignation Specials" manhe,
by volunteers which rolled into In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
ALBANY OUTLAWS
RETURN TO WORK
AS STRIKE WANES
Philadelphia and Washington
Report Men Coming Back
and Trains Move.

ALBANY. n. r., April 1l.-sThs
''rIinIp' strike Of railroad yardmen
and switchmen whioh hit Albany last
night ended to-day when the men
voted to return to work tonight and
not to strike again unless they had
received orders to do so from Broth
erhood headquarters.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April IA
Railroads reported an improvement In
strike conditions in this viciniey to-
day. The Pennsylvanla said the op-
Grafton OF tho Philadelphia freight
yard was resumed this morning. Fifty
engine crews, the usual number, and
40 trulnmen. some OF them volun-
teers. reported for work.
Reports from Washington show
that the normal force returned to
work az the passenger yard and that
considerable force reported at the
Potomac freight yard.
CHICAGO. April l4.-S. r. Heber-
ling. President OF the Svitohmen's
Union Of North America, the organi-
Eation from which revolving out
laws began the nation wide strike,
declared hero to-day he was doubtful
" tho strike could now be settled
without recourse to the law.
There are two ways by which the
Government may 90 after the out
law strikers" he said. "one is BY
obtaining a strike injunction and the
other h by falling the strikerA Either
OF these things can be done under the
Lever law"
Reports nom all sections Of the
country to-day indicate a gradual
weakening Of the strike. the failure
OF the revolters to got out the en-
gineers and trainmen being re-
garded as n fatal blow TO their ef-
forts.' Unslxilled volunteers all over
the country can take the place OF the
switchmen and firemen, and unless
the skilled men can be gotten out
there Is no chance for the strike "
succeed.
Although a far greater amount OF
freight In being moved, II Is not spf-
ficient to supply coal and raw ma
terial to the thousands of factories
IN the strike region, and to-day II
is reported hundreds Of thousands OF
additional workers In other industries
have been thrown out Of work.
I CUMBERLAND, Md, April ll.--It
was stated at the railroad offices
here. to-day that the soft coal mines
Of the Gaorges Groelg and contigu-
6us regions. whiolll, have been more
active than any tliIiA since the war.
would be compodlGd TO close down
to-morrow, due 10 exhaustion of the
car gupply. .I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
RYAN WANTS STUTz
STOCK TAKEN FROM
EXCHANGE At ONCE
Continued From Frat pasO.)

this afternoon to act on Mr.. Ryan's
resignation, and ~ some OF the mem
bers Of the Board have been accused
by Mr.. Ryan tho meeting promises to
be ON exceedingly interesting one.
One of the members Of the Board
Of Governors accused ~ OR. Ryan
as acting in the caiSaoity OF a packed
jury when judgment on the StufH
corner was rendered by that body II
Arthur Turnbuil Of Post 4 F'lagg,
who said: 'srhe World carried a
story puTVorting to come from Mr.
Ryan that I am a member OF the
Law Committee which passed pm the
StutE. corner, and that whs prejp-
diced because OF the fact that Z or
my hrm were short OF the stock.
Both accusations are untrue,
I am not member OF the law
committee, nor are most other men
whose names were made public by
Mr.. Ryan. I am not short OF StutE
stouh and neither ere any other ueln-
bers Of the firm short AlthSr for their
own account or the fiT1m's account.
1.-TWO out-of-town correspondonts Of
our firm ara short total OF "a shares.
They are capable OF taking care Of
any transaction which they may see
1T to enter into. Their orders were
executed through our firm and
against tAelr sales We borrowed 100
shares Of the stock"
An interesting eide light of the cOn-
troversy IL that It has restored AMIGA
bile relations betweah Mr. Ryan and
his father, ThOuAas r. Ryan. which
have been strained for several years,
The elder Ryan hAld to-day that he
not only admired the indoThitable
hghting spirit OF hts Bon but he would
back him In his cOIItroyersy With the
Exchange 10 the limit Of his resources
A member OF the tirm pf Potter
Brothers and Company, referring to
Mr.. Ryan'a interview said that
neither the Arm, nor any OF the mem
bers of the Arm nor the cllents Of the
hrm were either long or short Of
Stutz stock when trading was Sus-
pended.
Winthrop BurT. Chairman Of the
Business CondAct Committee at the
Exchange, denied that information
sought by the COMMITTEES regarding
Stuts dealings was for use Of the
shurtb in prospective court actions. IT
was said that the information aought
was for the Business Conduct Com
yniffaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
UNION LEADERS
FIND STRIKE fever
SUBSIDING RAPIDLY
Men More Inclined to Submit
Grievances Through Prop
er Channels.

Representative Of the International
BrothbrhooSis who have been opposing
the attempted stampede Of their
members into One Big Union by the
outlaw strike expressed the convic-
thon to-day that the strike fever
is subsidiAg and that the men who
have quit work are already consid-
ering the wisdom OF seeking to right
any grievances they may have
through authorized channels.
p. I. Dodge, Vico President Of the
Brotherhood OF Trainmen. said: The
strike ia burning itself out. The mon
are getting 10 the end OF their money
and ara beginnins te realize they
have no strike benefits to rely upon.
I find them more and moro inclined
TO listen 10 reason. told the men on
Staten Island yeRterdRy that tho
Brotherhood expected them 70 work
With volunteess to clear this situG-
ton and they seemed glad to hear It.
L @. CriHihs. Assistant Grand
Chief Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers: THE strike has been at
it's worst in New Jersey. talked at
a meeting Of our memberS last night
in Jersey City. 1t was hard to get a
hearing, but they listened we'll: they
took kindly TO an appeal to hold
.ttair Sehlorty, stand by their con-
tracts and abide by the Cummings
Esch Law"
G. NJ Haight General Chairman of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men and Enginemen: '-On the New
York Central lines I fnd the brother
hood men loyal. It is necessary to
hunt out individual men on other
lines who arr disanected- Those I
have reOChed have a sense Of griev-
ance. out have little heart for the
strike. Many OF them admit the
strike Is q mistake. '
Timothy Shea. Vice Prgsident OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
mon and Enginemen: II have been
working in New Jersey. The men feel
that they acted hastily cnd begin to
realize that they must have regard for
the brotherhood and the public. do
not think they will persist much
longer. 1t is much more easy to get
them to talk things over than 1t was
at fifst,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

no could get pair Of diamond esrrinsa
ana a diamond ring she was wcartng.
The man ran upstairs and escaped
over tho roof. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FTVFr RAcE--stlilnst two.ycar oldsi FOUR fur.
ionFs.- vOornifl III Fading star. Jos; Gua tns
nSon iug kehonha, l02: curl: JOS: No fV2,.I'
Ill. Tut. los; 'Ge0rap hovet 10Y Machlhr Suh
nff 1901 sPanhnndltr. NE, 'COonllS. lOI. - l.,a
SECOND RACE Ciahlin1; four yysr-oiue anu
upward. uven nulongs, KlElirT "a ll2i MMg ~
lni .luhn ], CaNy, 49, fomNtho. llsi GN@H'
iOi; .kAFly Morn. io7; TtAnsgsO, ll2; 'Hrnsa''
ThiitD II1CE-Csiminsi t.yesf .olds sud w
ward, sNen fnrongS-lAck n. ii5; Vnrc,llea, lOL
sHiikrnny, iO7 'MeddllnE Miss, i0li Cuusln
Milne lI2 sTAaNun, llO! 'Mndren Eurtta lVoi
Mis- Starilns iOI: 'Corsun. l07; Ina nay, lO2
FOURTH RACE--Iht PARKWAY Puige: thfce' yetI'
olds and upvafd one nile -0unonds. ll8, lrsh
Mites. 1881 hondass los! Star Realm, lVli htAhe
iOt; Taller Maid. 90.
FiFT1i RACE-Cls iInlngi three yeaf-9lds anl W.
ward mile and sVenty yaris.--Vrte 1905 'Wlqos
Redott los; sDorcaS 1911 American BOY, W
'yerity. 1881 Gain Dc Csuse. ps: 'Bclle hobsru
SIXTH RACE-Cla rning; uyfes- yt,E ODDS end
inward, inils ard siztrsnth. John J, DAY no:
.'lohn CH@{ lOQi 'Lisle n, lgO' oS ,sf nv, !en
lsmpson. 100; Tit fg Tat lQl; aBoSSF. dIoi
'PEinO, iIS ANN D., 100 Ghsisnan sntEys
SEVIiNnH 1lACE--claihlnR; tlreo year, .oala
snd uvsyrd mils aid . si.tsal,h. --ltdl9N, lO1;
Wisa Fiiiry iO6; Uieen Mist, 100; .!ialdtnli
it5' ArbtNaor, l1Ol Aigr,ysr. los LADY Ward,
iOS: sHuron "a 10; C1sTl,n Fr'Itea, 10;
Coi,icclcS, HS: Weklo ir., js 'TFEgr Hoss, i0'.
sAr'btchltre allowance cialOct. Wsather clear
5afA fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

plified at Babylon, L. /, when a Lonk
Islahd Railroad fireman suddenly de-
clATed he had shoveled his last
shUvelful Of coal until they do some
thing" He had acanpely finished his
speech when two e-bodied com
muteru took his place In the cab, ex-
changed coats and vests for loose
fitting SWEATERS and went 20 Il. The
train proceeded.
CAMP UPTON SOLDIER RE.
PLACES FIREMAN.
Tha Truman oa Hnother Long Isl
and tram, carrying civilian employees
70 Camp Upton, blew his Job at
AivbTheJd. SOmabody telsphoped to
the c. o. at Upton and out came an
automobile with huAly young SOL
der. The doughboy took Mr.. Fire
mans placs and that truAn moved
along.
General sapt. J. r. SAVAGE OF the
Long Island has TennAlV0d volunteer
enrOlmsnts from Oyster Bay, Baby
Ion. Port Jefferson and PatChogup.
Trains manned by vOlHntbers-Rs SIDE
frOm the engih0nfis-vih pun out Of
jamaica tonight for Babylon. Mon
talk, GrveppoSt, POTe jefferson,
Oyster Bay and ArlAgansett.
FdFtlhpo tins 0qnN knOWu OF hAA tuS
amateur firemen Of the Lackatvnnna
was 'Tstoitaf" Frank l.. Kramer OF
Fsltt Orange, for Bgvaptesn years the
champion bicyolist Of the United
States. KrameTs AlhSistant shoVeler
was Fast Orange'g Mayor, Charles
II. Martens. The train was original
ly intended for East Orange only,
but when the crew went TO South
Orange 10 take 1t out they found II
already halt fillSd by South Orange
folk.
'HOw much are they paying you,
KTamer7" SuH1e joker called out as
South Orange recognized him.
"All rm getting 10 my breakfast"
said the champ, but" Indicating the
MayDF. II don't know what my pal
ID pulling down"
Their engineer vas Patriek Ash,
one of the oldest In the LAolawaF1iA
service. Mayor HArtena. Pat said.
PASSED coal from the top OF the pile
to KTHfhef. who htood at the pit
Tha 2n0 stevens Institute students
VIM went to the IackaWaInA on
oiAis hast night and volunteered 70
SeTvN In any capacity desired, re-
turned to-day and were so enthus-
iaStic they were admitted TO the Ho-
bokAn yards and ~ many a. b0ssible
put into training.
They we're Ia charge Of Oapt. VII
lard SporleAdSr, who while with the
ExpOdiuonAfy Foroes was Ia charte
OF the rniload taFnalnsl at 81. NAsRite.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
MEN
SAY THEY ARE NOT
TALKING OF STRIKE
Against Drastic Action of Any
Kind-Negotiating With Com
pany for More Pay.
THE following statement was

THE following statement was
issued to-day by the Exeou-
tive Committee OF the
brotherhood of IntarbofUugh
Rapid Transit Company en-
ployees:
The Executive Committee Of the
Brotherhood Of Ihtefborotsh
Rapid Transit Company em-
ployees wish TO 90 on record as
embhaticRlly denying that inter
borough men arc taking OF strife.
We believe that our members
are entitled TO more money and
we are negotiating with the COM
pany with this end in view. Our
organization IL composed Of red
blOoded Americans, who do not
believe In drastic action OF any
kind, but prefer 10 act on the
principle Of settling our difficult
Tics among ourselves without
any discomfort to the public, and
that is what we propose - do.
The public knows that our men
are compelled 70 handle tremen-
dOuB crowds, which could. be
avoided only by providing moro
subways. which would in turn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

esfbsd. found that It was the custom
OF the officials OF the New York Con-
solldated Railroad Company Ga y. r. =.
roadD 70 declare dividends on the pre-
ferted and common stock for full year
In advance, on the assumption tHat earu-
lnGs would warrant the dividends.
Aldermania President La Ouardia
said he believed the penal law had been
Violated by y. r. +. officials responsible
for the diVidehds,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Cars
well said that IN his opinion the only
the dividends declared IN 1919.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
ROBBER ATTACKS
WOMAN IN STREET

1t was learned to-day that Mrs. Anna
Overriding. 80 years old. who lives on
the fourth floor OF No. 4l2 East SSth
Street, is in Reception Hospital in
critical condition after a beating re-
ceived from a burglar n week ago. The
police did hot make public the facts,
In front Of her door Mrs. zwor1ltnx
was seizad BY a young man who hit her
on tho head with an iron window
4geight. hracturlng her skull. As she fell
he struck her aRain. fracturinK her jaw.
Tho robber was frightened away before
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
FEDERAL JURY ACTS
ON STRIKE CASES
Hears Charges Against Eight Out
law Leaders Arrested in
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. April iI.--Tsderal
Judge Foster to-day called . OpsciAl
session OF the FEDERAL Grand Jury to
consider the cases Of eight "6utlaW"
strike leaders arrested last night by
Federal agents on charges Of intsFfer-
Ing with interstate commerce. violating
the Lever Act and interfering with the
mail.
Judge Poster announeed the Grand
Jury men would b Instructed 70 inYsa-
tiEats every possible phase Of the
strike here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
STORM CAR or
LACkAWANNA OFFICER.

General Manager u NJ Rine Of the
LAclSAwanna- brealEfasting in his
private car in the yards at Hoboken
this morning, had to stop every few
minutes to welcome new groups OF
volunteer workers.
there's nothing 70 it-we're get
ting more men than we know what
to do with" he said enthusiastically
10 the reporters. "And it's plain
Americanism that's doing the trick"
Eleven PrInOSt0n students came BY
automobile, StOrmSd Mr., RlNs'S car
and de- AndOd work.
1--WE don't want money" they said.
I'VE want 10 work. that's all."
The spirit Of the day was exem-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

Erie terminal in Jersey City between
$40 and $40 o'clock we're these:
No. /. from Tenafly was in charge
OF Mayor Mofanna Of Englewood.
No. >, from Bnslewood, in charge
Of Watson Clark. state Highway
Commissioned.
No. .. from Hackensaok. In charge
OF Col. Mead, American Legion.
No. 4, from Nutiey. in charge OF
Major Appellate, American Legion.
No. 8, from Caldwell, in charge OF
Woe President Saunders Of the Bald
win Locomotive Works.
No. 6 from Mahwah, in charge OF
II. 3. Moimes. Secretary Diamond
Match Company.
No. Z. westWood, in Ohurge OF Ma
jor A. F. Ward, American LeEion.
No. s, from Mannet, undsr the
Secor Post. American Legion.
No. 3, from Pearl River and Nyack.
in charge Of a Transportation Com-
mittoo OF town officials headed by
Chairman Ringgold.
oGlcfals OF the urie announced the
schcdule for the Tndisnhtiou
SpsclalR' leaving the Jersey City
Terminal tIhiS afternoon az f0alowaI
Main line; leaving at 5;So, to suf-
fern, stopping at Ridgewood, Wald-
wick. Allendale. RamSey, Aahwah
and Suff6rn.
Newark Branoh; sISo. local Stops TO
South Paterson.
Northern Railway; Lsaving at $40,
$40 and 6;A q. N. and making all
stops excepting HOmegtsad. New
Durham and FaArvtew,
Greenwood Lake Branch: LeavinG at
S;15. to Fssex Falls, uiaicins stops at
Montctair and all stations beyond; /;
s:s9 p, W. 70 Glen Ridge and Mont
ulalr. unaaqings FocaI stops to Little
Falls: S:15 p. NJ, making all regular
stops.
N. y, S q W. Railroad: Leaving at
$40 for North PutorSon, and making
local stops.
New Jersey and New York Roads
Leaving at $50 q. NJ. for Spring VAL
Icy. with stops at Park Ridge, Pearl
River, Napnuet and Spring Valley,
and 6:% P. M, for HalSdale, stoppaDg
at HaSbrouck Heights, Anderson
Street, River Bdge, WestWood and
Hinsdaie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
B. r. T. DIVIDENDS
EXCEEDED EARNINGS
Declarations Made Year In Ad-
vance, Says Witness at Traction
Hearing.

Wood d. I,oudoun, psputy Cosnmis-
sionsr Of Accounts, tsstified at to+day'S
traction inquiry by the Board Of Bsti-
rnatA. that In 1919 the B. r. T. declared
dividends when It was not known
whether there would be earnings enough
to cover the AInoUnts distributed. For
the frat half Of the 1919 fiscal yeas
SSIS,ooo in dividends wAs declared, but
only Sl72,5oo had been paid At the Tina
the receiver took eharger
the total amount paid from 1913 ID
1919" Mr.. Loudon declared. rWas
t2.sS6.7 .7Si.O5 In sXesss Of the income
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

provide moro employment for the
right kind Of men,.
(siSned) r. J. CONNOLLY, NJ. ].
MANGAN, WILLIAM FOX. ].
v. LA SALA. J. COCHRARE,
]. BUTLER, p. n. MAC
HARDY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
WOsA ts Attsad MsstiAE Of Allied
C0un6iI.

PARIS. April II---MarshAl Foeh will
accompany Premier Millearnd to San
Reno. Italy, where the Supreme Allied
Council viii meet next week. He will
act a. the Promier's military adviser
regarding the enforcement Of clauses
Of the YaFSailles Treaty providing for
the dIsarnAtAent Of Germany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
B. r. T. MEN VOTE
SOLIDLY AGAINST
GOING ON STRIKE
"Outlaws" Abandon Hope Of Help
From Local Traction
Workers.
THE outlaw railToad strikers

THE outlaw railToad strikers
gave up hope to-day Of get
ting aid from the LOCAL trao-
tion men. Last night 5000 B. T.
T. employees voted unanimo uAy
in Labor Lyceum, brooklyn, to
stick to their agresAnSht with The
company. which runs until Aug. Z.
Several harbor strike officials
who had expected "a Spoak we're
snot permitted 70 enter The meet
ing.
P.J. Shea, Vice President OF the
Amalgsmated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployees OF AmeT1ca. denounced
these ny-by.hieht meetiRRs."
He added, You Gee what the Boil
shOviSts aid In the rAnroad strike.
They disrupted their organisa-
tions ana now are seeklng q set
tisment."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Brownlee have
as their guests Maj. Phillips, of the
regular army, and his mother. They
took their guests to Portland over the
Highway Sunday for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. James Clark has been enter
tanning Mrs. G. b. Hall, of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos E. Avery have
left for Portland to make their home
+. T. Folts has taken possession of the
Eggermont orchard place.
Mrs. Will Magilk of Bend, who has
been here visiting relatives and friends
has left for Marshfeld to visit her
mother. She was accompanied by Miss
Jessie Turney.
A. II. McGee left Tuesday evening
for. Boise, Ida, for a visit with a
brother.
M. Dragseth has been called to
Clackamas county because of the seri-
GUS illness of Mrs. Dragseth's mother,
Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. Dragseth was
called to her mothers bedside some
time ago.
Mrs. Ed Hawkes. has been entertain
ing the following guests: Miss Helen
Moore, formerly Of Pine SGrove, who
now resides in Walla Walla; Nixon
Battey, of Wenatchee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Spatch, who recently moved to
Hood River from Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffries. of Homo
lulu, and Leslie Jeffries, of Milton, and
their families. The former son expects
to return within a few weeks to Ha-
waii.
Rev. James Kaye, new Pine Grove
minister who recently arrived from
England, preached his first sermon Sun
day Services will be as usual next
Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
BELMONT

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Aitken returned
Saturday from Cannon Beach and Sea
side, where they spent two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Allen and
daughter, Glenna, spent Sunday visit
ing relatives in East Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Wentz and chill
dren returned Sunday from Portland.
Mrs. Trafford +. Smith and daugh-
ter, Josephine, spent the week end in
Portland.
Mrs. Louise Lewis is visiting at the
home of her mother in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Jones, former
we'll known residents of Belmont, are
the proud parents of a sonswho came
TO their home September z. The young
gentleman's home is at Bollmer, Ida.
and his name is Leonard His great
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Leonard,
reside in Hood River.
A new Cutler grading machine has
been installed at the West Barrett
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
MOUNT HOOD

Miss Gladys Apbert and Mrs. Clifford
Kitchel attended teachers institute at
Hood River last week.
j. B. Doggett. Chas. Kitchel and
family, Clifford Kitchel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wyatt, Mrs. Mary
Wyatt and Miss Marian Wyatt spent
Labor Day in Hood River.
Miss Beatrice Dimmck has returned
to Walla Walla after spending She sum
mer here with relatives.
George Hanel, Tom Hopper and
Beaufort and Asa Doggett spent Labor
Day on Tony creek after huckleberries.
Mr.. and Mr.. Chas. Lott and Mr.. and
Mrs Cecil Kitchel were Hood River
visitors Saturday.
Miss Louise Knoll spent the week
end at her home at Hood River.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Pat
reau August 30, at the Cottage hospi-
tai, son.
Miss Gladys Aubert went to Antelope
Saturday, where she will teach school
the coming year. She was accompanied
by her father, Paul Aubert, who re-
turned home the first of the week.
Margaret Leasure was quite seriously
hurt when she was thrown from her
horse.
The usual church services will be held
next Sunday morning at ii o'clock.
The Parent-Teacher Association held
an afternoon meeting at the school
house Friday afternoon.
High school at Parkdale began Mon
day.
Miss Blanche Aubert, teacher at Fir,
spent the week end at her home here.
Mrs. Cecie Croshow spent Friday af-
ternoon at her home here, having the
afternoon off duty at the Cottage hos
pital.
Paul Barr went to Parkdale Sunday
evening to attend high school.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Lecham and
baby, of Portland, are visiting at the
l.. Il. Porter home. The lady is Mrs.
Porter's sister.
Mrs. Adolph Patreau and small son
returned from Hood River last Thurs
day.
School began in the grammar grade
with an enrolment of 10 and in the
primary with % nine OF. which are be-
ginners.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Kitchel moved to
Parkdale Monday. Mrs. Kitchel will
teach in the third and fourth grades
and Mr.. Kitchel will act as janitor for
the grade and high school buildings.