davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13
HEIGHTS NEWS

Miss Florence Carson, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Carson, is home
from Portland for two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mrs. Lon Stevens went to Condor
last week to visit her son. Ben and
daughter, Myrtle. and their families.
Stewart Lealbetter spent the week
end in Portland going down over the
Highway in company with Mr.. SWope.
w. II. Taft made the trip to Baker
with the Shrine delegation from Port.
land.
Roy Evinger las purchased a small
pla.e ON Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Stewart moved
into their new home on Union street
last week.
HAIRY Cash returned home Saturday
from the Philippines. where he has had
a position for the past four wears.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibbons have
purchased a lot from Bert STanaaan.
join og j. L. Stewart on the west. and
Wi. move their house onto il.
~ II. Macmillan has moved his
family to the Robert Poe residence on
Pine street recently vacated by b. +.
Loving and family.
Mrs. Marybeth Crowell is now max
ing her home with.her sister. Mrs. A.
Hays. ON Taylor street. She has
rented her house TO Mr.. and Mrs. e.
,. Blanchar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13
PINE GROVE

Motber's Day viii be observed at The
Pine Grove church next Sunday. Ap.
propriate exercises in addition to the
regular service have been prepared.
The Anxious club will meet with Mrs.
A. i. Mason this afternoon.
J. G. Jarvis and family went to Port
4 land last Thursday to attend the exhib-
/ it Of the Benson Polytechnic school.
They returned Saturday, accompanied
| by MIR. and Mrs. j. g. Davis, Of St.
Johns
Mrs. A. J. Grow was a week end Wis
itor in Portland.
Miss Gretrude Coughli6. of Portland.
is guest Of her cousin, Mrs. John
Mohr.
Mrs J. l.. Hale entertained the
Misses Talmer. Fisher and omore, of
Portland. last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph DuyalI and Mr.
and Mrs. Alya Sheriff. not0red to the
Deschutes last week for fishing.
The adies' Aid will give a silver tea
at the home of Mrs. Geo. w. Friday
tomorrow afternoon. All ladies' Of the
neighborhood are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ross have pur-
chased the five acre Gee. w. Friday
place. Mr. Ross has recently gone to
The Dalles as manager of the Dri-Fresh
Co.
Clarence and Gladys Clark returned
from California last week.
Pine Grove is proud of the fact that
the school won the field meet Saturday,
Laurence Wells. star athlete, winning
most Of the prizes.
Mr.. Peterson spent several days in
Portland last week.
Mrs. j. G. Jarvis recently lost
child's brown fur on the East Side
grade or the west end of the Mosier
road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13
SPRAY TALKS


Bv Leroy thi.ds
Pears in the lower sections Of The
valley are in condition to receive the
calyN application. This is a comhina-
tiou surav used for the control Of pear
seah. codlinE moth ard the green fruit
Wurm The spray should be applied
as soon as the petals fsIi in order that
best results may be obtaired.
Many growers are uUt familiar with
the green fruit worm. This insect
causes an injury similar 10 the leaf
roller often nearly assextersive. The
worm is light green in color. These
worms are Just Matching. So that arr
senate arplicd az this time will destroy
them before the trust Is damaged.
Atomic sUifur. ~ pounds DO IU0 gale
ions, plus arsCuate of lead pounds o.
lUt gallons. should be usefunor she
Aufou variety. On other varieties of
pears lime suifgr should he used st the
rate of one gallon of the liquid to 40
gallons of water plus the arstlato at
the rate lf 2 pounds "a loo gallons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13

If nominated and elected Secretary
of State, Sam A. Kozer, now Deputy
Secretary of State. promises to give
to that Office that high degree Of ehici-
ehcy which the people are justified in
demanding of a public official. ADV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13

"a technically trained man uith
business Judgment Vote for khea
Lurer. Republican nomination Tor
Public Service COMMISSIONS. Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13

SLATE ei oregon. County of Ha1s Rivers.
B. so. Moore. cashier cf tIie anurf. neraef
a. .l sol HEu swear tull Use above stsfe-
@ trae to Elr hlsl al nr kreH-ls.fsp
AID .H IL MOORE fas..str
aud ssaru 1o before me this
ilth tay rf May. 1850.
C-C- NHEW. notary Public.
A.. q. Noe, Directors.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
DOES BUYING FOR TWO GREAT COMPANIES

You may think it would be
an easy job to do all of the
buying for the Great Southern
Lumber Company, Bogalusa
Paper Company and the Boga-
lusa Turpentine Company, but
when you realize that their
purchases run into hundreds of
thousands of dollars, you will
then appreciate the fact that
YOU have got to know prices,
quality, keep after delivery, APP
prove the bills, as well as know
where each and every article is
made.
This is one of the hardest
jobs in the great organization
and is being handled by A.
Driskell, for several years chief
clerk to the vice president and
general manager, W. H. Sulli-
van.
Mr.. Driskell has been with
the Great Southern Lumber
Company for a number of years
and his friends are glad to
know that he is more than
making good on the job which
he assumed July of this year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
PUTS THE FINISH ON PAPER

Jesse Morrell, who has been
associated with the Bogalusa
Paper Company for a number
of years, is perhaps one of the
most popular superintendent
of the great organization. He
is friend any nan would no
glad to claim. He gets the
work out of his "boys" and the
"boys" ike to turn out more
than he expects.
Mr.. MorrelI is superintend-
ent Of the finishing room at the
BogaIusa Paper Company and
it is said that he even felt bad
while the big machines were
closed down for the big recep-
ton held there three weeks ago,
He has made some great rec
ords for his company and he
states that greater production
can be expected later.
When it comes to civic work,
Mr.. Morrell can always find
time to do his share and on
several occasions has rendered
invaluable assistance. He is
said to be one of the most en-
thusiastic baseball fans in the
city. He Is q member Of the
local lodge Of BlkA
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
YOU ALREADY KNOW THE ASST. TREAS.

The Great Southern Lumber
Company has no more popular
department head than D. T.
Cushing, the assistant treasur-
er. The accompany photograph
was taken especially for this
edition of The Enterprise be-
cause Bogalusa citizens could
never understand how Mr.
Cushing could always be so cor
dial and have any work to do
You will notice that his coat
is off and his sleeves rolled UP
and it is a Iact that he occa7
sionall does this.
The treasurer's office of this
great organization is run like
clock work, even with the
weekly payrolls being made
there for the Great Southern
Lumber Company and the Boz
galusa Paper Company. W. j.
Willoughby is chief clerk to
Mr.. Cushing and is one Of the
city's most active and popular
yonug men.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
THE SMILE THAT SELLS LUMBER

Anyone would know that
this was the smile of the sales
manager, G. A. Townsend, and
we might incidentally remark
that this picture was taken just
few days prior to the break in
the lumber market.
Mr.. Townsend is recognized
as a sales manager of great
ability and is known in every
cities of the United States and
yellow pine is used. Sales Of
fees are maintained by the
Great Southern Lumber Com
pany in many of the leading
cities of the United tSates and
almost every state manager at
one time worked here.
Mr.. Townsend has worked
for the Great Southern for sew
eral years and was made man.
ager of the sales department on
his ability alone.
He spends a great deal of his
time away from Bogalusa, but
always helps in every cause
when called upon.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
MILL SUPPLY DEPT.
DELIVERS GOODS"

When it comes to delivering
the goods" there is a department
at the Great Southern that does
this job in the most effective way.
They have several hundred calls
each day for supplies and parts,
and it is necessary to carry an
enormous stock to supply these
demands. To be able to always
have a supply on hand and then
put your fingers right on it, is no
little task. For several years this
position has been held by Haynes
Lea, and if you don't think he is
on the job, just promise him de-
livery-and be a little late. We
of The Enterprise know, because
he epects delivery on the minute.
If it is not there he will sure tell
you about it-ar:d he gets results.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
ling 800 Acres
be Seed for Pulp Wood

saort leaf variety and if is figured that
elllln y years the land will have grown
.a5es OF sufficient size TO be used for
PUP wood to make paper.
ms IS the first attempt at planting
l5.ae seed ever made in this section of
s country. Heretofore it has been
~ 70 nature to grow our trees for US.
sls.ea.s:1o soon as this tract is planted other
'.''''ohs viii be likewise treated.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

he any information whatsoever
s soout the planting of these trees should
IAN ~ 1Iunlcate with J. K. johnson, who
3 60 enarge of reforestation for the
80. eel Southern Lumber Company, who
lsgs ss announced that they are going to
sSale. '10'eS'aIlon Work on a large
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
THIS STORY WAS MOT
 FUNNY IN TELLING

People generally have a mistaken notion regarding humor They think that an essential to funny story is a funny incident. But such an incident is not only not essential but may be fatal to a play on humor which finds it's best field in the development of something funny. something slightly beneath the surface.
 The funniest thing I ever saw was, too funny for transcription as 1 found out when tried to tell it. One day several years ago I was standing at Adams street An Indian or a Mexican was driving westward on Adams. Two men dressed like miners were walking eastward on the south side of Adams. There was included in the Mexican,s equipment a sleepy-loolHing mongrel, trotting along under the rear axle of the dilapidated wagon. The dog seemed obliyious of all about him.
 The wagon and the men had met and passed Suddenly the dog was galvan- ized into action. He darted out from beneath the wagon, jumped across a deep irrigating ditch which then ran along that side of the street, seized one of the men by a rear breadth of his trousers and separated a piece of cloth about six inches square With the cloth
 
 CT parked or growled. leaped back over the ditch, dropped the patch and re- sumed his place beneath the wagon.
 The man who had been attacked was petrified with astonishment. The words he wanted to say seemed to have got damned in his mouth. But a moment later the explosion occurred; there was such an outpouring of profanity that seldom has been heard.
 He turned his back upon his com panton that an inventory might be made of the extent of the dogs rav- ages. And as they went on up the street he tried to adjust his coat by pulling down the tail of it so as tc cover the haitus that had been created
 Int night I put the story into type The proof of it appalled, me: it was SC sad and funeral I have written obitu- aries that contained a stronger season ing of humor.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

went to Texas where he became wealthy. It would be a waste of words. a pleonasm, to say that he, had aban doned Journalism previously.
 Ned Creighton who had seen service on the Herald was associated with The Republican for several months. A good newspaper man was spoiled when he became avarieious and impatient for sudden wealth which we understand he has attained.
 One of the most interesting charac- ters associated with The Republican was the late Judge J. M. Burnett who became telegraph editor and general desk man, relic ying me of part of my duties. He remained about a year.
 From the time The Republican moved into its home at the corner of Second and Adams street the reportorial force grew rapidly I have forgotten the names of many of the young men in the long procession, but I remember Howe Williams who has reached fame as an Illustrator and reporter, Ernest Douglas, Henry Behoteguy, Lyle Ab- bolt of the Prescott Journal Miner, and Ira H. S. Huggett. There the past may be considered to have merged into the present and somewhere hereabouts Is the deadline.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
.|RON FUR WINDOW
 WEIGHTS AMOUNTED TO 15,758 POUNDS

Some idea of the vast amount of various materials that went to make up the completed Heard building may be gained from the fact that in the cast iron window weights and in a few iron holdings furnished by the Phoenix Iron Works of 501 South Seventh avenue, 15,759 pounds of the metal were used. dry included elevator cage headings and other ornamental castings and were done to replace mouldings that had become broken in shipping into Phoenix from outside. Some of the window weights were of standard size, while others for the large windows had to be made from special moulds, ac- cording to a statement made by w. c. Poor, manager of the Phoenix Iron Works.
 "Our factory" MT. Poor remarked, manufactures anything in the way of iron aluminium or brass castings. We have pattern makers who first make a model of wood of the required shape and size, whether the article to be cast | is a stove, flatiron or an automobile cylinder The wooden model is placed | in the moulding sand, which is shaped 1 for pouring in the metal In this way we can cast anything of metal, includ- i ing machinery parts"
 While the Phoenix Iron Works has been in business for 30 years, it did not come up into the lead in iron foundries
 until it was taken over by MT Poor, IS months ago. It now employs twelve men and does a good business. one O
 the main features of which is castiue parts,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
Big Stories" of Three Decades
 Recalled In Republican Pages
FLOOD OF 1881 WILL
 BE REMEMBERED BY
 OLD-TIME RESIDENTS

Among the events in the Salt River valley that have made unusual "sto- ries" for The Republican, and which will be readily recalled by the earlier residents, was the flood of 1891.
 After three days of steady rainfall along the course of the stream, the Salt river, early on the morning of February, 1891, began perhaps the greatest rise in the memory of white men. eliminating on February A in a flood which came up to Washington street and which almost destroyed the southern end of the town.
 The first indication of the flood came early on the morning of Febru ary 19, when the water at the Arizona dam rose IT feet. At 10 o'clock the waters had covered the race track on the fair grounds, south of the main part of the town, and interested spec tators used the court house cupola as a place of vantage from which to view the tide as it came steadily toward the central part of the city.
 At o'clock in the afternoon the waters had reached Jackson street and numbers of refugees began coming in. The adobe houses, especially those which were unsupported, began to fall and by evening Phoenix was expe- riencing all the thrills of real dis aster. By the following morning, how ever, the water had fallen appreciably and steps were taken to repair the damage which had been done and to assist those who had suffered during the high water. A feature of the work of helping the unfortunate was the ( 1lI1 .nYN all the games, made large donations to the rescue fund and announced that the tables would not be open to play until the able bodied men of the town could be safely released from the work entailed by the flood.
 On February 21 the work of rebuild ing the dikes and repairing the canals was well under way. Scores of men were put to the task and there was a definite hope that the errant river had ceased it's sport. Mail deliveries were reslmed a tabulation of the financial losses because of the flood was begun land relief work had been pushed vigor- ously. But on the following day, Feb ruary 22, rain again started to fall and rise in the river of 10 feet had been recorded by 4 o'clock in the afternoon
 At II o'clock on the morning of the | following day the water had reached Washington street. The scenes of four days before were repeated = refugee families with wagon loads of household goods coming into the city, men work ing frantically eI the levees and rescue parties travelling along the edge of tho flood on the lookout for people caught in the rush of water.
 On the morning of the 24th, however the river began to fall and by nigh
 the greatest flood in the annals of the
 town had become a matter of history
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

night a military looking gentleman called at The Republican office. He said he was William Mulhatton of Louisville. Ky, and that he was seek ing information concerning his brother, Joseph Mulhatton. Some one had told him that probably I could furnish 1t. But he had heard as much as l did. That night I wrote a story of the in quiry and a review of the career of Joe Mulhatton.
 The following morning on my return to the office I was told that party of three strangers had called several times to see the writer of the story. They appeared to be laboring under great excitement. In a few minutes two of them came in. One of them told me that they had arrived in town the night before with a man who said his name was Joe Mulhatton. He had rep resented to them that he owned mining property in Pinal county and needed capital for it's development. They had put up about $500 and had started with him for the mine, paying his expenses as we'll as their own.
 But having read that Joe Mu1hatton had crowned his fame as the biggest newspaper liar in the United States with a residence in two insane asylums they questioned whether it was advis- able to proceed further in that direc- tion. While the spokesman was relat- ing this, the third man accompanied by Joe entered. 1 told them that Joe seemed to be alright now, and as fol newspaper liars and other liars, there
 was a vast difference. I assured then of my belief that Joe would not lis
 about his mine or any other bushes: matter.
 But my word was not sufficient,
 reassuring and the trio returned to Lo:
 Angeles. After spending a hilariou.
 week with his brother, Joe went tC Pinal county and I saw little of hin 1 before he was drowned one night whil, l trying to cross the Gila
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
SUCCESS

Young Husband-"Wen. Ethel. I've just succeeded in persuading Uncle George to lend me a thousand pounds to start that business"
 Ethel-"Oh, Jack, f always knew you'd make good!"-The Passing SIow Loudon.l
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
. A TRAGEDY-FOR HER

Miss Brown rejected me last night Why so melancholy, old man?"
 Well, brace up; there are others"
 ''Yes, of course: but somehow I can't help feeling sorry for the poor girl."- Boston Transcript.
The American Jewish world., 1920-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Spaniards, Portuguese, Danes or
Swedes. They have no common Ian
guages, perhaps the most important
Characteristic of people. The Is
raelites of Palestine claim the He
brew language as their national
tongue, and are erecting Hebrew
university. The Jews of Eastern Eu
rope insist that the Jewish German
dialect called Yiddish is to be regard
ed as the true national language. The
Jews of Greece and Turkey, being of
Spanish extraction, have still an
other dialect known as Ladino.
Through the colonization of Pales-
tine no doubt all these differences of
religion, language and politics will
flame out in violent polemic. But
in every existing country party stands
against party, and probably no people
will ever surpass in intelligence the
people which in time to come will be
assembled in Palestine.-Menorah
Journal.
The American Jewish world., 1920-09-10

possible to send into the country more
than $4,000 Jews yearly-and that
represents just about the increase in
the Russian Jewish population every
year.
The number of Jews living out of
Palestine will most probably continue
to be at least the same as now. am
inclined to the belief that they are
likely to lower their status, especially
in America, if they cease to regard
themselves merely as adherents to a
religion and demand to be treated as
separate nation.
The American Jewish world., 1920-09-10

had been dispersed for so many cen
turies.
For the present the Jews are in a
minority in Palestine. The territory
occupied by the English holds a total
population of some 100000 souls. Of
these slightly over 100000 are Mo-
hammedans, about $4,000 are Jews
and $4,000 Christians. The Arabic
population at first met the Jews most
benevolently, and the Emir Feisal is
sued manifesto in which he ex-
pressed sympathy-the Arabs and
his own. But later strong Pan
Arabic movement arose, and both in
the Arabic newspapers and in the
municipal council of Jerusalem the
idea of giving the Jewish people the
control of Palestine has met with the
most passionate resistance.
In Europe there is not little dis
agreement between Zionists and nom
Zionists. The latter are always
branded as assimilationists by their
opponents. The Zionists contend that
the Jews form a people and should
insist upon being treated as sepa-
rate people everywhere when they
have settled down in sufficient num-
bers.
Neither in England, France, Ger
many, Italy nor Scandinavia can the
Jews reasonably demand to be treat
ed as a separate people. Instead of
expanding their rights and their pres
tige such demand would most prob
ably cause their expulsion or their
incarceration in some ghetto. Nor
could a demand from the Jews of the
United States that they be treated
as a separate people be regarded in
any other light than an absurdity. In
Eastern Europe, where the demand
has been amply justified, it has only
augmented their sufferings.
Personally, I feel that the Jews
should defer proclaiming themselves
a nation until they have really OBJ
tained possession of Palestine. It
seems reasonable that European
Israelite should answer an unfriendly
compatriot with the retort: "My
home is not here but in Palestine"
but on this sole condition, that he
make good his statement by his de-
parture. It is an obvious contradic-
tion to persist in this attachment to
foreign nationality and at the same
time continue staying in the country
where one has settled and was born.
No wonder that the Zionists are
asked: when are you going away?"
Even if favored by circumstances the
little land Of Palestine would not be
able to support an indefinite number
OF Jews. In no manner would it be