davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12

the digestion and aiding elimination. sends a rich, pure supply OF blood
and nourishment to tho sick and inhamed membranes and health
returns.
For coughs, cods catarrh and catarrhal conditions generally,
PERU-NA Is recommended. II you are sick, do not wait and suffer.
The sooner you begin using DR.. Hartmans wel-known PE-RU-NA,
the sooner you may expect TO be we'll and strong and In full possession
of your health. A bottle OF PE-RU-NA 10 the finest emergency, ready
totake remedy to have in the house. 1t Is fourteen ounces OF pre-,
vantion and protection.
Sold everywhere In tablet II liuuid form.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
Mnnv Mllan nf MIra-

London's telephone and telegraph
wires extend 1880 miles overhead
and o21 600 miles beneath the ground.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
EVENING
sEAIRY TALL
~ @ ndry Graham
--N DcAer 9J&cS
STAINING YARNS.

Daddy had n New Years story he
had not yet told the children and
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12

Many of life's so-called luxuries are
base limitations.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12

The spider has no cause for alarm
when his life hangs by n thread.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12

With the possible exception Of van
fly, n woman may outllve all her faults.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
How,a ThlsR

HOw's ThisR
We oner $4,000 for any case OF catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is TAXI
on Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Syhtem.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price l6c. Testimonials free.
+. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Ignorance is the %stepmother of envy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-08

Illinois, was drowned Friday morn.
ing in sediment in a large vinegar
vat at the Hood River Apple Vinegar
! Co. plant. Mr.. Dutton and William
I Chapman, son of Robert Chapman, su-
! perintendent of the plant. were pre-
pairing to clean the tank, when the lat.
ter, failing to observe company instruc-
tions that interior of vats be tested
with a lighted lantern, was being law
cred from manhole. His young COM
panion states that he protested that the
gas was too strong to be borne, but
MIR. Dutton was endeavoring to hasten
his work and had placed hose in his
mouth, expecting to draw fresh air
from outside the tank in this manner
He had only been lowered a few feet
when he removed the hose and called
TO young Chapman to raise him. AL
most instantly he fell from the scaffold
on which he was sitting.
j. K. Norton. vice president of the
company. attempting a rescue. was
overcome, and Joe Lybarger, fellow
body, recovered the body, was rendered
unconscious. After he had been drawn
to the manhole, where he delivered Mr..
buttons body, he collapsed. His body
bent double, a larger hole had to be
sawed in the tank to recover him. AL
though he was in the tank less than a
minute, artificial respiration was re-
quired to resuscitate Mr.. Lybarger.
Mr.. Dutton was in the tank for Is
minutes. A call was sent uptown to
Marshal Frazier to rush physician to
the scene and DR.. V. r. Abraham was
found almost Immediately. He worked
for an hour with the man before giving
up hope.
MIR. Dutton is survived by wife and
three children. His mother, Mrs. Mary
G. Dutton, is a resident of Oklahoma.
The following three brothers and four
sisters survive: Chas. Dutton, of Park
dale; Nalsa Dutton. of Woodward,
Okla. John Dutton. of Webb City,
Mo-. Mrs. Lucy Lightfoot. of st An
drews. Fla Mrs. Nellie Tolly, of lii
nois; Mrs. Matte White of Oklahoma,
and Mrs. Margaret Bolt, of Michigan.
A coroner's jury Saturday attributed
the death of Mr.. Dutton to his own
negligence or overconfidence. The for
NAL verdict was:
Frank w. Dutton came to his death
by not taking proper precautions and
not following instructions previously
given him by the superintendent of the
Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. before
going into vat to clean same. Death
was caused by being overcome by fumes
and gas of which deceased had previous
knowle ige; and that immediate death
was caused from drowning in liquid
or semi-liquid in bottom of the vinegar
tank.
An autopsy proved that Mr.. buttons
lungs were filled with the liquid sedi-
ment when he fell face downward after
being overcome by the gas.
The members of the coroner's inrg
were: G. X. Castner. c. A. Bell, J.
II. Ferguson. w. i. Baker. John A.
Wilson and Commodore Dean.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at the Anderson chapel. Rev. Lin
den Leavitt. former Christian minister.
who is now located at Eugene. ofiiciaI-
ing. lnterment followed at Idlewilde
cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-08
HOTELS OVERFLOW
WITH FOURTH GUESTS

Hood River Sunday and Monday re-
sembled on a smaller scale Portland
during Shriners' week. The city has
never entertained so many guests.
With the Highway opened to traffic,
automobiles parties arrived in continu-
Gus succession from Portland. BY noon
Sunday the commercial hotels and val
ley summer resorts we're sounding dis
tress signals. and c. A. Bell and F. w.
Chindlund organized themselves into a
committee 10 find quarters for visitors
in homes. Even the mo space" sign
was out at the new city auto park
-Guin-Guin hotel was opened TO
guests after having been closed for
several years. Mr. Bell states that 55
guests were billeted at private homes.
Still many slept in hotel lobbies or in
their cars in garages.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-08
FRANK W. DUTT0N
DIES in VINEGAR TANK

Frank W. DuttOn, aged 81. native Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-08
BILLY SUNDAY DY-
MANIC ON DIAMOND

Rev. Bill Sunday was the snappiest
and the star player of the baseball
game here Monday between the local
American Legion team and the Multi
nomah Guards, of Portland, the visit
ors winning by 8 to 4. The Rev. Billy
was umpire, and his decisions were
quick but sure and decisive. He is as
dynamic behind the diamond mound as
in the pulpit.
1t was a red letter sports day for the
Apple Valley, for boxing bout at the
open air theatre followed Immediately
on the bail game, and thousand of
the baseball fans appeared as frantic
as delegates TO a national political con-
vention in the last minute of the last
round of l0-round mill between Chick
Rocco, of Portland, and Billy Ryan,
of Chicago. The l30-pounders nre-
sented the best scrap ever seen locally.
While their fighting till the last mo-
ment was fierce, il was coolly scien-
tiic. During the last moments each
seemed TO forget rules and try for a
telling blow The bout was declared
draw by Referee Mike Kelley. of
Parkdale. Harry Sonniksen and Kid
Morse, local l75-pounders, fought a
fierce Ground bout 10 a draw. James
Fenemore, Canadian army regimental
champion, easily defeated Jack Davis,
local boy. in 3-rOund fight. A. Gar
lock, Of the Portland Olympic Athletic
Club, refereed the Sonniksen- Morse
fight.
The official timers were Mayor SEQ
bee and City Attorney Smith. The X.
of p. band lent zest to the occasion by
concerts before and between fights.
Quips of lrish-witted kids kept the
bleachers in an uproar.
Sunday the local base ball team was
defeated by the Honeyman team, of
Portland. by score of to 3.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-08
PAVING DOES NOT
INTERRUPT TRAFFIC

A. d. Ramsey. who returned last
week from a visit to Seaside, making
the trip by motor. declares the High
way from Portland to the coast is in
fair condition.
I'VE struck 40 miles of unpaved
road" he says, and PAYERS are work
ing all the time, but tourists are never
held up any great length of time.
Slight interruptions occur while hot
stuff is being poured, but as soon as a
roller makes a track cars are allowed
across. Il is very different from the
Highway work between here and Son
ny. where motor parties may be de-
layed for hours. +"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bell. of Pen
dleton, motored down to Seaside fob
lowing the Shriner convention in Port
land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-08
PORTLAND PROTEST
COMES AS SURPRISE

Local citizens, learning of the pro-
test that has been filed by the Port
land city council against the Lost Lake
Highway now under construction.
through a letter from Acting Forester
h. A. Sherman to Senator Chamber
lain, express surprise at the Portland
action. The Lost Lake Highway was
begun last year, portion being con-
structed by county appropriation, and
the national forest portion of the high
way being built by the forestry ser
vice. The Hood River Game Protec-
tive Association, which instigated plans
for the new highway, has secured
about $1,000 by private subscription.
A large portion of this fund was sub
scribed bv Portland citizens.
j. H. Fredricy, president of the as
sociation, which is now engaged IN
raising 81, ,00o to be used in completing
the county's link of the new highway.
says that the Portland council is pro-
testing against the construction of a
road, all plans for which were aban-
doncd six years ago. Ii was tentative
ly planned to build a road through
from Lost Lake over the LolO pass to
connect with the old Barlow road. AS
portion of the proposed road crossed
the Bull Run reservation. it was defin-
itely abandoned on protest of city
authorities.
The report of Forester Sherman is
in part as follows:
"The road is outside the Bull Run
reserve and the engineer of the Port
land water bureau has stated he has
no objection to it. The Portland coun-
ell has evidently confused it with an
other road started several years ago
and abandoned upon receipt Of protest
from Portland, from fear that it might
lead to encroachment upon the Bull
Run regnTve. The project has not been
revived. but is maintained as a trail
for protection against fire. There is
less likelihood of trespass from the
vicinity Of Lost Lake than along she
northern route or the Bull Run route
Of the Mount Hood loop. as Lost Lake
is we'll below the elevation of the Bull
Run watershed and drainage from il
does not affect Portland water supply"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-08
MAZAMA PARTY
VISITS LOST LAKE

For the first time in history the ma
tion's birth was celebrated Sunday at
Lost Lake. where IS Mazamas shot
fireworks and listened to an grafton.
Sixty of the recreationists. arriving
here aboard the o. W. express Satur-
day morning were taken TO Dee by
special train over the Mount Hood.
About 20 others. unable to leave busi-
ness, headed by Pres. +. C. Sammons,
motored in TO the Lost Lake country
Saturday evening.
All baggage of the party was hauled
to Lost Lake and the camp arranged
Friday by Miss Harriet Monroe, who
with Miss Margaret Peterson, led 25
of the party to Wahtum Lake Sunday,
returning Monday to the Columbia
HihgWay down Herman crtet. The
first party arriving hiked in the Ia
miles from Dee to the Lake.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-08
JOHN OLIVER HERE
ON INSPECTION TOUR

John Oliver. New York CITY and ex-
port representa- i've Of Dan Wuille &
Co, has arrived here for q visit at
Northwest head quarters Of the concern.
In the company 0f A. F. WOolpeTt,
Northwest manager. he will visit new
plants at Odell. Parkdale. Sheridan.
Underwood and Lyle. Befonrreturn-
ing TO the East Mr. Oliver wilivisit all
Northwestern districts to secure crop
estImates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-08
Defective Brakes Cause Trouble

Mrs. Amos Perkins, Upper Valley
matron. Sustained a broken arm and
broke a collar bone Friday when q
truck driven by John HillstrOm skidded
down a l5-fo0t embankment from the
road at a curve on Tucker hill grade.
Five other boys and men, returning
from the strawberry harvest in the
truck, escaped injury. The accident,
it is said, resulted from defective
brakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
CAPT. ALIST IS.
BRUTALLY SLAIN.
Nebraska Man Is Beaten to
Death in Los Angeles

los ANGELES. Cal. May a.
StranFled TO death with heavy
rope and hts body terribly beaten.
H. J. Robbins. retired capitalist OF
shelton. Neh, was found murdered
in vacant lot several blocks from
his winter home here today.
The body WIS discovered beneath
two bales OF hay by George limits.
who WINS helping move house on
an adjoining lot Ennis told detec.
tives he was attracted to the spot
where the hay was stacked whom
he saw mans head protrudlng
from beneath H. lie removed the
hay and found Robbins body.
An iron har. which was found
close by In believed 60 have been
the weapon used by the murderer.
II was evident that struggle
between Robbinn and his asaaiiant
took place.
That robbery was not the motive
for the crime Is shown by IN. fact
that Robbins money, watch and
other tewelry were untouched.
The rope with which, Robbins was
strangled was stiil knottcd around
his neck when the body was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

school. Seventh ave. and Madison st..
by tho Mothers Congress OF tho
Parent Teacher associations every
Saturday morning. from . to -
Slxty.thre. babies were examined.
weighed and measured there las,
Saturday. Eleven almost perfect
babies were discovered one mother
was informed that her ehild's over.
weight was due 10 too much carbo.
hydrates. Another was Informed for
tho first time that her baby was SUI
tsring from ST. Nitus dance
Youngsters under 6 years are
Judged by experts. The clinic was
established 10 continue the work
started by the government of inform
ing mothers how 10 help their babies
attain PERFECTION. and TO combat tx.
norance IN caring for babies. Drz.
William schwabland. Maud Parker
and ~. ~ Nicholson were In charge
last saturday
Among the high score babies
discovered last week was little Rob
crt Rrism. ago % months. Hc's
happy because hos healthy. Other
almost perfect children were: Jean
Louise Riley. IS months. Juauita
Dark. 9 months. Patricia Dickson
8 months: Lawrence j. Hickey. 7
months. Adeiine Hansen. en- months
Lydia Jean Parker, months. Rob~r,
f-sASskcy, s months. Harry Paul New
man. months. Leon Carlton. -
months. Bounna AAine Hagan. II
months.
Women who assisted were.
Mrs. John Porter. chairman: Mrs
G. r. Bogardus. Mrs q. =. Haley
Mrs. r. NJ. Cook. Mrs. Percy Thomas
Miss Helen Fosfick. Miss Igucii.
Ranthun. Miss Helen Constantine
and Miss Louise H,enholm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
TALK GLOOM ON
SUGAR OUTLOOK
Say Big Supply Won't Cut
Down Price

Notwithstanding $500 600 pounds
of sugar en- route here from San
Francisco or already IN the harbor
awaiting discharge there In little
likelihood OF reduction IN price.
Miss r. NJ. Klecmeyer OF the fair
price committee, said Tuesday, until
the fall beet harvest. and perhaps
not then.
More sugar has been received
here than ever before" said Miss
kleemeyef. but the shortage, We
think. has been caused by house.
wives who have bought In large
quantity and are boarding II In their
homes 10 the disadvantage OF pco.
pie who cannot afford TO buy no
much at "A time"
The Cuban situation and the fail
ure OF rs per cent OF the striking
cane field workers In Hawaii 10 re
turn to work. she said. have a bear
Ing on the price OF sugar here as
well M turnout the world
Grocers say they are unable to
set their sugar orders filled. despite
the claim that great quantities are
received at this port. They believe
they cay, that most of II II going
TO the canneriea or into some huge
hoard.
Tn. fair price committee denies
that any large amount Is going into
warehouses hereaboutA.
The city'H normal monthly sugar
consumption is $4,000 10 10000 100.
pound sacks. which IL being taken
care Of. according 10 lobbers. with
the market AT "a cents a pound re
tail In Seattle. a canvass OF the fol.
lowing other cities by telegraph
showed Tuesday:
Spokane -- Three leading stores
selling at 20. 81 and 22he. respect
lively. Los Angeles. &c. san Fran.
cisco. Is and 27e. Portland. 2sA and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
He Fools Earwig
With Garden Hose

w. r. Howe. 1919 Third ave. w.
hs found q way to fool tho pestifer.
IS earwig-tha, enemy OF amateur
gardeners. who is eating all the
green stuff on Queen Anne hill.
Il Just leave my garden hose on
the lawn at night" he says Millions
Of earwigs crawl on the hose to
roost Then shake them into pail
OF boiling water. They'll also hide In
paper and rags. Earwigs. I've dis
covered. work at night. and sleep
when the sun Shines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Judge Recognizes
Battlefield Will

pomtnick Heritich. private. Co. u.
sssnd Infantry, wrote letter home
Just before starting on raid for the
German trenches September "a, 1918.
In the resultant fighting he was
Killed In action. In the letter he
disposed OF his estate According 20
tho laws OF France. where tho viii
WINS written, a will Of thia character
need not be witnessed. on these
grounds. Judge Gillian recognized Il
a. valid In superior court Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Trade Secrets of
Corsetier Revealed

NEW YORK. May 4.--fn a suit In.
volvlns trade secretA." Nine. sara
Rosedaie. New York eofneti1r. testi.
fled that New York women arc bet.
ter dressed "outwardly" than any
others In America. but that women
OF Boston are best dressed -or---in
general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Commission Will
Probe Gas Service

rostnonemsnt Of the public ssrv.
Ice commissions probe into the
plant facilities OF the Seattle LIGHT
ms company untA May 3sth. was
announced Tuesday. The commits
sion will investigate charges that
the apparatus Of the Seattle eorpo.
ration Is inadequate to supply tho
city with gas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Bolsheviki Admit
Kieff Evacuation

LONDON. May t--Russlan sovis,
troops evacuated Kieft last Thurs.
day ard rstreated toward Kharkov.
Warsaw Dispatch 10 tho Daily
News said today. Poles entered the
city Sunday under personal com
rnana Of General Piisudski. the dls-
patch said. adding they were vel
coined by the people.
other dispatches said fierce fight
ing Htiil was IN progress IN the
region OF Kis,f
No homeiy xiri appreciates the
fact that beauty Is only skin deep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
She's a Regular
"Cut-Up," Says He

AKRON. May t.--I1urton Guise
would havcd lvnrce from Celia. hts
wife. because she won't comb her
hair. says he. Furthermore she totes
a razor and talks Of making anatomi-
cal attentions with same. Burton
gunslpsd Ia tho court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Colorado Man Ends
Life in San Diego

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May s-The
body Of Andrew Peterson. as. Of
Wheat Ridge. Colo was taken from
th.b ay today. III health Is be.
llsxed TO have caused him TO com.
tnIi auinsde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
QUENTIN
QUIDNUNC
DAILY HF ASKS A ol;ES.
TON or FIVE PERSONS
PICKED AT RANDOM
TODAY's QUESTION

TODAY'S QUESTION
Are you In favor OF Il national
anti-cigaret law
ANSWERS
MRS. BRIDGET LONG. sns
Spring st.. Yes. am. They're bad
for young boys. and don't care for
tobacco anyhow.
DIR. r.. w. SMITH. dentist. Pan.
tagoa Bldg: can't say that am.
You know the Bible says. BE ye
temperate In all things" and I don't
think cigRrets moderately used are
harmful. II Ia just as much a sin
to ovcreat as 10 smoke or drink
immediately. believe.
II. &. CAisI.I., tobacconist. 1924
Pike at: can't use them. but
they don't rccm to hurt some fei.
lows. but aay--you can cut out ait
that stuff II you viii bring tho booze
back.
u. u. DUDLEY. 800 r. 72nd ave;
Why. certainly mott
MRS. JENNIE CURTIS, t24s
Juneau at: Why. certainly Don't
your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Mebbe 1t II, and
Mebbe 1t Isn't!

what II "sanipractoTium~ was
the question pat NJ to Corporation
Counsel Walter r. Meier by Build.
ing Superintendent James y, Black
well Tuesday Meier passed the
buck sIt's a question OF fact.
aid he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

pany put a check meter on the pole
outside McDermott's house and found
he was using eight times the juice
his meter said he did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
He Fools Best
Who Fools Last

ST. LOUIS. May 1T. r. McDer-
mott fooled the electric company.
They fooled him and he had TO pay
$50 In Justice court here. The COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
He Had a Lookup;
Used IL for Wife

CINCINNATI. May John Dele.
hanty says his wife locked him In a
room and threw away tho key. lie
wants a divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

Make y list Of your acquaintaaees
and you VIII be surprised at the
number Of small men you know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

Blue eyes and black eyes, fat
babies and lean babies. babies In
arms and babiea that toddle--in fact.
all babylon Is invited to the child
welfare clinic conducted in Contra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

A womsn's confidence In . man
usually depends upon her liking for
him rather than upon hts reliability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Hubby Spanks, So
She Asks Divorce

Los ANGELES. May se-whrn
Mrs. Bessie Jefferson came home at
II p. m. and wouldn't tell her hus.
band whore she'd been. no placed
her across his knee and spanked her.
sh. told III. court He sald he
washed the clothing while she read
novels. The Judge In thinking II
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

Matrimony IL . kind Of dynamite
used to explode the theories OF
bachelors.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
Iron Furnace to India.

Pioneers of the iron industry
throughout the country may recall the
stack erected several years ago al
Battelle. Ala. which was abandoned
because il was too far from raw ma
terials and had inadequate transpor-
tation facilities. says a Christian
Science Monitors Birmingham (Ala.)
correspondent.
For II years the furnace stood In
active until the war brought the de-
mand in Mesopotamia for railroads 10
move troops and supplies. In August
1917. the old stack at Battelle was
bought by group of iron makers,
who took II down piece by piece. ship
ped il TO New Orleans and loaded Ii on
steamship for India This is said TO
be the first iron furnace 10 cross the
sea and make iron on two continents