davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Clipped Here and There
Observation-Disclosures

Once upon time J. e. Reynolds
used to buy and sell sheep and make
his headquarters at Condor. Like
most of the men who indulge in the
sheep industry in Oregon, he made
money. Then. casting around for
something to do, he went into the
hotel business by buying Il e noteI at
euler, Wash, which is only 20 miles
whom the hotel is named. was Swis S
and he just naturally headed for the
snowclad scenery and picked out the
site of euler. which is as level as a
floor. There is now program to
build road from Trout Lake. which is
next door to euler, to White Salmon,
on the Columbia river, but there is
some sort of dispute as to what kind
of highway should be paved or some
thing like that; anyway, Mr.. Reynolds
arrived at thel imperial yesterday and
began hunt for cook. -Oregonian.
A citizen Of Oregon who registered
any time after January |, 1916. need
not register anew unless he has
changed his residence. With each
change of residence there must be new
registration. Also any registered vot
er who fails to vote at a general elec-
tion throughout the country at least
once within two. years must register
again. Hence voter who has not eX
ercised the franchise since the last
presidential election must re register.
voter who desires tochange from
one political party to another may
register anew; also any woman elector
whose name has been changed by mar
rage. This is not compulsory, but 1t
is desirable. OF course, every citizen
attaining the age of Il mu register
before the books close, April 20, in or
der to vote at the special election May
2l.
This is registration week. There is
no good reason why the Indispensable
civic act should be deferred 1t will be
as convenient to register tonight or to-
morrow as it will be later. Procrast-
inatiOn never pays.
1t cannot be too often repeated that
the May election will be the most i'm
portant SUE cial election ever hel IN
Oregon important m the sense that
the results will affect the welfare Of
every citizen For one thing, the peo-
PIE must DECIDE WheLnef OF noL the
public school system shall be maintain
ed or be PERMITTED to break down.
This question alone affects not only the
present generation. but future genera
tlons
Registration is an Individual duty,
precedent to voting. that cannot be
sidestepped. You cannot say, "Let
George do it. Register tonight or
tomorrow and get it off your mind.
Portland Telegram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Work on New Bridge Progresses

new county bridge, replacing an
old private structure that had grown
dangerous, will be completed within
the next three weeks across the West
Fork of Hood river just above the
DEVILS Punch Bowl. The county re
Gently took over the old bridge and
opened county road to orchard dis
tricts lying between the West Fork and
Dead Point creek The new bridge and
road will make available new fields for
summer motorists.
County Commissioner Hannum is in
charge of constructing the new briuge
When you want your clothes pressed
and cleaned by the most sanitary
method with a Hoffman steam presser
telephone j. C. Meyer, No. ll24 and he
will send for them. i22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15

of the heaviest shipments, an express
lot of Is pounds. Each pound, it was
estimated. contained 5000 bees. With
the lot Mr.. Wing received II queens
He will start his bees, of the leather
colored Italian species, a queen to each
two pounds. Some of the growers
have ordered Golden Italians.
:" do not believe the loss of my bees
last winter would have occurred, says
Mr.. Wing, ''but for their weakened
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
LOCAL MASONS VISIT
STEVENSON LODGE

Hood River Masons joufneyed to
Stevenson Friday night when team
of local men conducted degree work.
The local men were joined by Cascade
Locks Masons, having Travelled down
over the Highway by motor bus. From
the Locks the party crossed by ferry
to the Skamania county capital. A
luncheon was served by the Stevenson
lodge.
The following men were in the
pai ty:
Kent Shoemaker, A. F. Howes, X.
W. Sinclair, C. c. Anderson, j. H.
Hazlett, Harold Hershner, w. T. Price.
j. w. Perigo, G. r. Castner. k. B.
Bennett, Wilbur Galigan, Harry Rob-
erts and Earl Weber.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15

condition resulting from spray poison
ing last summer. They entered the
cold weather so weak that they were
unable to resist the cold. | paid SIS
for the lot just received, but they will
more than repay me by aiding in the
pollination of this seasons fruit crop"
u. Akiyama, a Japanese orchardist
of the Oak Grove district, has started
an apiary of considerable size this
spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
SPRING LAMB, CHICK
EMS, ON THE MARKET

R. E. Steele, of the Hood River
Market, is claiming the first spring
lambs of the northwest for the season.
Tuesday Mr.. Steele bought two fat
two-monhs old lambs from Lewis
Rhoades. rancher of the Middle Valley,
paying 40 cents per pound. The lambs,
slaughtered yesterday, weighed 25
pounds each.
Mr.. Steele also claims record early
spring chickens. He has purchased a
batch of early fryers from b. d.
Smith, Avalon Way poultryman. The
chickens, weighing an average of "a
pounds, will be sold Saturday at As
cents per pound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
A. G. WING GETS
10000 ITALIANS

Having lost their colonies last win
ter, number Of orchardists the past
week have received shipments of bees
from the Santa Clara Valley. Califor
mia. A. G. Wing Tuesday received one
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15

Hood River Motor Car Co.
Repairing Storage Gas and Oil
GENERAL SERVICE STATION
Fourth and State Streets
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-14
DUBLIN MISSES
ITS FINE SIZED
Streets in the City are Not SO Popu-
lar Now That Electric Cars
Have Taken Place OF
Mighty Horses.

Once. before the electric trans
came Dublin seemed a noisy city. \
CITY of cobblestones and Of mighty
h orses that dashed sparks out OF the
same cobbles. Carriage horses, dray
horses. outside car horses (the
foreigner calls them "side-cars,' but
the inhabitant would be ashamed TO
refer to them otherwise than as out
side carsD.
The city neighed in those days,
lanes Stephens writes In the Irish
edition Of the London Times. 1t
snorted and whinnied, and it champ
ed on its bit, it jingled brazen har-
ness. it tossed it's noseDag in the air
to shake the last cat from the south
ernmost recess OF the bag; about Its
ears were birds fnnum cradle. birds
popped and hoped under its legs,
winning the easiest existence that
fate has vouchsafed to feathers.
There we're jehus in charge of the
gorgeous monsters, and they were
marvellous as their own horses; purple
chopped, spiky jowled, wide smiled
hard eyed, imperturable ancients
comparisoned, not clothed, in frieze
many capped coats, balancing hard,
shiny hats on one side Of their heads
and with huge, hairy chilblany hands
They chewed tobacco, their mouths
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-14
Stock Market Notes

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, June 14.-Prices were
generally lower at the stock market
opening today Recessions did not
exceed half a point in leading issues.
U. S. Steel opened at 94&s, off Is; Cen
trail Leather 6SA, unchanged; Cru
chile 1913, up Il; Baldwin 11SA, off Il !;
Pan-American 1O4. up Is; Retail
Stores S11a, unchanged; Vanadium 80,
off n; Mexican Petroleum 1919, of
/; Union Pacific 113, off n; Amerl'
can Woolen 101A, up IL; Southern
Pacific 92k, unchanged.
The market was allowed to drift
going into the third hour with traders
still lined up on the short side. Those
who looked for an easing in money as
a result of the improved bank state
ment Saturday were disappointed.
The renewal rate was eight pei
cent, the same as on Friday. The
foreign exchange markets continued
strong and sterling had little trouble
in keeping above the previous close
Crucible, after making new higf
on the present movement, reacted tc
1874. more than two points. A meet
ing of the Crucible directors is SEIZED
uled for Wednesday.
There was another drive on price!
shortly after one o'clock and thi
carried Steel common below SO. De
clines in other steels ran from to
points from the opening.
! The decline was halted when cal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-14
HAS
GONE TO JAIL
Mrs. Galloway Asks to Be Relieved ct
Bond for Man, and He is Arrested
Has Appealed to Supreme
Court.

George Rettinger. convicted of lar
ceny and under sentence OF I'VE years
in the reformatory at Anamosa, is
now in the cage at the county jail.
Mrs. Cordelia Galloway, surety on
his appeal bond, under which he was
at liberty, this morning notified the
authorities that she wished to be re-
lieved OF further responsibility and
asked that he be taken into CUSTODY.
The sheriff and police started 10
look for him. Chief of Police Henne-
man met him on Main street and told
him he was under arrest, having been
surrendered by his bondsman. Ret
finger questioned Henneman's right
to arrest him and insisted upon goIns
| doWn to the Hawkeye hotei 10 talk
the matter over with Mrs. Galloway.
After some discussion Hennemln
told hem ut was no use to talk, 70
2come on with him" Tnereupon Ret
Finger started to run and after going
aoout twenty feet glanced back and
saw that Henneman had hts revolver
IN his hand and meant to either cap
lure or wound him, so Rettingei
stopped and threw up his hands and
tienneman brought him to the county
PAL and turned him over to Deputy
pheriff Montgomery.
Mrs. Galloway gave as her reasons
or surrendering him the fact that he
lad not worked since his sentence
ma that everything pointed to a run
way on his part.
Rettinger had $40 on his person
Ehen searched at the jail.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-14
RUSSIA FALLS
WITHIN MONTH
BoIshevik Rule to Be Overthrow Lat
ter Part of June or BY MIdo'e
of July is Fore
cast
rBy A. L. Bradford, United Press
Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, June 14.-The boil
sheyik reign of Lenin and Trotsky IN
Russia is doomed to fall within
month, according to government intel
ligence officials today
While Toxic and London reports
that the soviet has been overthrow,
that Trotsky is dead, and that Lenlne
is fleeing, were received with skep-
ticism by officials here. 1t was fore
cast on official authority that the Dol
shevik regime would fall either the
latter part Of this month or by the
middle of Sdly. -,
The fall of the Russian soviet Will
come with peasant uprisings and Will
bring into power General Alexis Brush
loft commander in chief of the
cars armies during the European
war and otehr officials of the old inn
nerial regime of Russia it is predicted
here.
Conditions today in Russia are re-
norted to this government as worse
than at any time previously during
the bolshevist rule.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-14
Daily Stock Letter.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, June 1.-the Even
ing Sun financial review today says:
That section Of Wall street which
was not avowedly satisfied with the
ticket nominated at Chicago Was
quite Indifferent.
In no quarter was there the slight
est suggestion Of enthusiasm.
Certainly today's section was no
Improvement by way Of animation
over the very dull fortnight past.
Trading was lighter n volume pro
portionately than Saturday and actu-
ally than Friday Prices were mixed
within a narrow range at the begin
ming. Positive heaviness developed
shortly as the bears gagged the sen
timent of the street and presumably
found it fairly safe to take the sell.
ing side Most OF the selling was
obviously of short count. By midday
the list bore every appearance OF
weakness with loss averaging one
to three points or Whereabouts al
though It was evident the pears were
not prepared to push their advantage
too aggressively. Indeed, IN the early
afternoon, a stiffening tendency wa.
noted as business came to virtual
impasse The market all but stood
still in the last hour anG there was
little further change in prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-14
Death Occurs This Morning at $50
O'clock at Her Home, 918 John
son Street, After Short
lllnesa
WAS NATIVE OF CANADA
Came to Iowa When Small Child
With Parents-lived for Many
Years on Farm Near
String Prairie.

Mrs. Mary P. Bogue, of 91S John
son street, died this morning at her
home after having been seriously i'll
for only sort time. although she
had been in poor health for several
months.
Mrs. Bogue was native OF Cana
da, but came to the United States
when small child. Her father pur-
chased farm near String Prairie,
Iowa, where she spent the early
years of her life. Mrs. Bogue was a
member of the Latter Day Saints
church.
Mary Parrish was born November
II. 1916, at Farmersville, Canada
coming to this state in the year 1S49
with her parents and making her
home at String Prairie until her mar
riage to Napoleon B. Bogue, which
occurred in February. 1866. He pre-
ceded her in death, October 10, 1913
The survivors are four children, 81,
grandchildren, one great grandchiic
and three sisters. The children are
Mrs. William Morris, New York City
Mrs. Charles Hobbs, of keokuk
Charles and Frank Bogue, of Daven
port The three sisters are: Mrs
Della Robinson. Of Keokuk; Mrs
I.ovelle, Of Lavona, Iowa; Mrs. Cor
nelia Reed. of Percival. Iowa.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nourced later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-14
CITY NEWS
Girls wanted at Purity Oats Co.

Girls wanted at Purity Oats Co.
ALL Silver Links are requested to
be at the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
The petit jury which was to
have been called tomorrow in the
district court at O'Clock has been
excused by the court until Tuesday,
June %, when it is summoned to APP
pear at 2 o'clock.
During the hours of the Elks'
flag day ceremonies, which will be
held tonight at the Elks building,
Blondeau street between Sixth and
Seventh streets will be closed to an
automobile traffic, by order OF the
head of the police department
Joseph B. Code, the son OF MI
and Mrs. John NJ Code, OF 1l6 South
Ninth street, graduated from St Am
brose college, at Davenport, with
honors last Wednesday, June 3. he
will remain in Davenport two weeks
and then return to keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-14
WAS
ALERT TO FORM
ExLPresident Enjoyed His rlends IN
Private Life and Chose 'nose
With Distinct Socia'
Background.

Mr. Roosevelt was believer in the
oroen;tiese and civilities Of public as
veil as private life. He had VeE,
,,ert and correct sense OF .form'
writes Edward G. Lowry in the ne
view II was one of his strongly
MARKED traits, though little o"etc
mon nv his many biographers' ne
Gathered about him while he was III
Tho white house many agreeable p1ea-
can't civil spoken men whose CHI
onnarent qualification was distinct
social ba ckground and tradition. 1hcv
1yere not grubby, workaday persons
o. all h11t rather men who had 1ouhu
the world a charming place OF So
iourn largely because their fatherS
.nd rrandfathers had provided a SOL
vent Ifor the bread and cheese prop
,1em For the most part they were
tho vcrv best butter and acquitted
themselves creditably. George Won
r enoerke Never was one OF these
men. -a ~,
,,;s contacts and minor adventures n
Washin gton, where he came IN l'o'
&c host1naster-g general in the Roose-
volt cabinet, is heartenlng to read at
~. tirne when Washington seems
disnreanized and demora1ized. Mr..
Roosevelt did bring interesting men
to washington and the governmental
machine was well administered and
nored for during his time. The diary
ref,ects many of the lighter, intimate
a.rects of the Roosevelt ofhclat
household Here is new L. h
nOit1,et. At cabinet meeting the
,,raesdent said. "Notwi thstanding our
exact information as to Japan's prep
zion there were certain 'sublimated
amaethreads' who closed their eyes
~ INV chance of trouble with Japan
iA,d when the anti-Japanese feeling
c.ne TO the surface In California
Roosevelt regretted it because the
state was too small to become a ma
ton and too large to put into luna
. tic. asylum"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-14

That pest, the willow bug has made
it's appearance again in Nauvoo and
many are carried into the homes by
them clinging to ones clothing.
The Keokuk water power company
is making arrangements to do rip-rap-
ping work and Milling along the lake
shore just above Nauvoo where the big
waves damaged the road since last
fall.
Miss Fanny Brooks of the State uni
versity was in Nauvoo last Thursday
and Friday and delivered lectures in
the second district school building
The Home Bureau society had the
lady come here and lecture on several
subjects. The attendance was fair
and those present were entertained in
an interesting and instructive man
ner.
Nauvoo's Hancock County Mutual
society has treated itself to 81 phono
graph and has put it into their meet
ing rooms for the pleasure of its faith
full members.
John Leisy. Of Keokuk, was an over
Sunday visitor with relatives in Mall
voo
! Miss Ada Rain, who is in Graham
hospital in Keokuk where she had an
opera ton for cancer, is able to
sit up and getting along splendidly,
which her legion of friends in Maui
VOC are glad to learn.
| Elmer Fisher of the Nauvoo State
bank, was a Chicago business visitor
last week end.
| Carl Stratton who has been engag-
ed in Quincy for some time is visiting
Nauvoo relatives.
j Victor Wallet and family of Chicago
are visiting his mother and family in
Nauvoo.
/ Mrs. Mittie Hubbard of FIT. Madison,
is visiting among Nauvoo friends and
a guest of Mayor Henry Harsch and
wife.
Virgil Nicaise and son Gus ofsNau-
VOC have gone to Detroit, Mich. The
mother and daughter will remain in
Nauvoo until next fall before joining
the husband.
y, Mrs. Ella Kerr of Chicago, and Miss
Welma Englehardt of keokul1, hive
been visiting relatives and friends in
Nauvoo. Mrs Kerr was Miss Ella
Bruegger of Nauvoo before her mar
riage.
Nauvoo people were surprised to
learn that Miss Gertrude Fulton, last
years assistant instructor in Nau
voo's high school and the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fulton Of this city
was quietly married to Mr.. Archie
Powell also of Nauyoo, but who has
been absent now and then, following
his occupation of telegraph operator
throughout the states. The ceremony
took place in the Nruvoo Catholic par
sonarge last Thuraday morning dnt
Rev. Father Tholen performed Cle
ceremony. The happy couple have
gone to Colorado to reside.
The commencement exercises Of the
Nauvoo Catholic schools occurred ir
ST. Mary's academy auditorium last
Thursday evening and large GROVE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-14
PERSONALS.

Arthur Morgan left Keokuk today
for NATION, ILL.,, where he will make
his headquarters for the Central ILL
nois Public Service company, Tor
which concern he will be travelling
auditor. Mr.. Morgan has formerly
been connected with the keokuk
Electric company.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. townsend,
Of 326 High street, have returned
from ten months trip to California,
Washington, Montana and other
places in the west.
Mrs. C. F. Skirvin has arrived home
from Creston and Omaha where she
has been visiting relatives for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. l.. B. Bloodworth Of Birmlng-
ham, Ala, is the guest of Mrs. IL h
Miller, sos Concert street
Ralph Sargent left last evening Tor
Burlington to spend weeks vacatlon
with his sister, Mrs. William Reid.
Mrs. Breach of Joplin, Mo, is here
for visit with her sister, Mrs. Vlr-
ginia Limbaugh, TIC Franklin street
Mrs. May Proudly Of Washington
D. c., is visiting her sister, MIS-
Sophia Lee of this city.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown oi
Quincy. are in the city visiting MI
and Mrs. Charles Loeffler for a few
days. =,
! 81. L. Patterson is visiting CID
! frien Is here for few days as the
guest of James NJ. Fulton. stiruhe
here as clerk in the general Offices
of the K. & w. railroad. he ms "iser
to The heights in New YORK and il
now heal OF the accounting depart
ment Of tie great American lnterna
tional corporation. He was il TIE
! WabAsl, Office here an treasurer u
the cid Eeokuk Electric coz '".ny I'M
til Stone l. Webster bought it, wher
they suoI promoted him - bostos
and later to a very high position II
New York. He always was enc OF
the most popular men n town, aho
on his first visit here for eight "
nine years he is being greeted ]o:'
ously by many men. He will :emah
only a day or two.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-14
8De NAIJNzO()|
- 5.5zss: e: ~: :: ] Gate.C1ty|

was present. The Misses Bertha Moi
lit. Helen Hillesheim We're the sradu-
ates in the classic course and Chas.
Burmeister in the commercial depart
ment Rev. Father Cleary OF warsaw
delivered a splendid address and Rev.
Father Tholen of the Nauvoo church
presented the diplomas and awards.
"Hiawatha" was illustrated with
song and story on St Mary's academy
lawn in Nauvoo last Wednesday even
ing. The staging Of the play was
under the trees and gave the wnoie
scene a realistic effect. 1t was
most novel entertainment and greatly
enjoyed by the large attendance or
people. "
Nauvoo's Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodge members had a committee ap-
pointed and they went to the Nauvoo
cemeteries last Sunday to decorate
the graves of all deceased members
who are inferred there. 1t was the
date of their annual memorial day
Mr.. Fred X. Baxter, one OF Maui
yoo's most pleasant and popular young
men. and son of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
]. Baxter, of this city, was married
TO Miss Dorothy o. Kelly OF the east
country. The bride rs most charm
ing young lady and will make her
husband an exemplary helpmeet on
their travels over the matrimonial
rough sea- The happy newlyweds
will make Nauvoo their future home.
The regular meeting OF the Han
cock county board Of supervisors met
in Carthage beginning Monday. JOS.
Nelson. the Nauvoo official attended
Last Friday afternoon at the hous
of four-thirty o'clock in the city OF
tKenkulc IN ST. Johns Episcopal
church, the marriage ceremony was
solemnized which united Lloyd BOSS
Ter and Miss Julia Boyer of NauVoo.
The bride is one of Nauvoo's splendid
and popular young ladies and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jake Boyer
of this city. The groom Is pleasant
and ambitious young man who was
born and reared in Nauvoo. TINS
happy young couple will make Nau'
VOC their home and reside IN the
husbands parents property in our
third district.
Two of Nauvoo's young men were
hailed into the courts or keokuk our.
ing the past week and drew fines and
costs for an infraCtiOn OF the law.
! The ice cream and strawberry fes
uVal given Oh ti.e Law 90 ''N y
school property last Friday evening
was well patronized and s25 were the
receipts. It was given for the benefit
Of the Parent-Teachers' association.
Many of Nauvoo's people were out
enjoying automobile rides, and
large number of auto parties passed
through the city last Sunday.
! Report has it that Mr.. Fred Tanner
of Nauvoo. was called to Springfield
III, last week to testify in a wrnt
manufacturing case which occurred
on his premises last fall.
Bones found by Lou Hudson while
fishing at the mouth of Devil creeh
on the Iowa side OF the rake ras,
week, are thought to be those of In
dians who were buried rnere. for rocb
was found placed around them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-14
Country Club, Saturday.

A bridge party was enjoyed at the
Country club Saturday afternoon, with
Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mrs. Harry Duncan,
and Mrs. f. o. Barker as hostesses.
Fayors were won by Mrs. j. Albert
Kiedaisch and Mrs. Clarence II. Dick
ey. There were several dinner par
ties Saturday evening and dancing in
the pavilion.
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock
brige party will be given at the
club with Mrs. ]. J. Ayres, Mrs. Hugh
Robertson and Miss Elizabeth Collier
as the hostesses.