davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
AneRt Sunday Spraying
Hood River, April 10.

iioou iNihCi, hiii ~
Editor Glacier: In today's Oregon
ian under a Hood River heading | read
as follows "Warm sunshine and a
calm made today ideal for spraying
and scores of orchaTdists for
sock church services and sprayed apple
trees" A similar article appeared in
last week s Glacier referring to the
previous Sunday. 1t is true that the
two Sundays mentioned were very fine
days; i'm fact, so far as the weather
consideration about the only days dur
ing the past three weeks suitable for
applying spray material. But to my
mind it is doubtful whether there was
such 'an abandonment of church SER
vices for this purpose as a casual read
ing Of these articles would appear TO
convey. Some observations have been
made in one of our heaviest producing
sections in which it is necessary to APP
ply the oil spray TO every orchard.
Several persons in this community
sprayed on the last two Sundays.
Doubtless there we've among the mum
Der some who in a general way approve
of the principles and ideals of the
church and also support it financially.
However. they ought not to be accused
OF forsaking church services TO spray.
since perhaps the great majority of
them are not regular church attend
ants. Neither does it seem fair TO APP
pear to include by so sweeping a state
mcnt the great number of church going
people who never spray on Sunday, no
matter how fine the day nor how in
clement the preceding ones have been.
At the Pine Grove church, where
am privileged to worship, on neither of
the two Sundays mentioned was a
sirgle man from among the regular at
tendants absent from the services for
the purpose of spraying. And is it not
reasonable TO suppose that what is
true Of the membership of this cOngre-
cation applies also to the regular
church going people throughout the
valley? Yours very truly.
w. G. Keck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
Little Bear is Demonstrated

Upper Valley and Dee Flat orchard.
lists were present in numbers last week
tractor. the mid-Columbia agency OF
which has been established with the
Transfer & Livery Co. The machine
was put through PAGES, blowing, disc
ing and drawing other orchard farm
machinery.
Hood River. dealers state, will be
made a distributing center for the new
tractor. which is manufactured in Los
Angeles. The machine has been de
signed especially for orchard work, and
demonstrations are planned in all mid
Columbia Oregon and Washing ton fruit
sections.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
For Severe cold

Chamberlain Cough Remedy cured
ms daughter. Anna. Of q severe Geld
and cough a few years ago and ever
since then have never missed an op-
portunity 10 recommend this medicine
troubles. cannot speak too highly in
praise n it. p" writes Mrs. ID. !. S8ei
ley. Earlville. n. y. Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy contains 10 narcotic
ard NAV be given to children with per-
feet confidence. Fis a pleasant syrup
20 they DO not object 10 taking a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
Park Street Building TO Be Salvaeed

No bids having been received from
contractors or house wreckers. the city
school board plans on salvaging tim
bers from the old Park street school
structure for Improvements at the jun
ior hieh school building.
We consider the timbers worth at
least s3.000. says C. n. Clarke" " and
~ bid for less than this amount woulI
be considered.
The school board will call for bids on
the new school as soon a. architel Is
have completed plans and specifea-
ffnra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
SPANISH PAPERS SCORE
RAILROAD INEFFICIENCl

Madrid, Aug THAT the State mus,
soon intervene ITO put an end 10 what
has become scandalous inefFiciency both
in passenger and freight services, is the
general consensus of newspaper opinion
here.
During the last few months when pas
senger traffic was at its highest on ac-
count of the holiday season and more
freight cars were needed for the transport
of agricultural products the newspapers as
sert the companies suppressed many or
dinary trains, causing enormous incon-
venience TO the public.
III Sol asserts today that the companies
are giving bad service in order TO compel
the government to give its consent to 30
per cent increase in fares and freight retes
which it SAYS will Immediately go into
the pockets Of the shareholders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
HITS KANSAS LABOR COURT.
County Judge. Holds One Criminal Phase
of Law Is lincOnstitulionaI.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 3.-Constitution-
atty of the criminal phases in the Kan
sas Industrial Court law will be tested
in the Supreme Court as the result Of q
decision in the Wyandotte County Dis
trict Court in which Judge X. T.. Nc
Camish held as unconstitutional the pro-
vision Of the law making liable TO arrest
persons influencing others 20 quit work.
This was announced today by members
of tho Industrial Court.
The case involved Jerry Scott, q switch
man, arrested during the strike last April.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
ANfALGAMATION OF ALL
STEEL WORKS IN JAPAN
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Toxic, July 2-Amalgamation of all
the steel works in Japan, in order to tide
over the present trade conditions, is
reported under consideration by the
japanese government. the authorities
Of which are said to be investigating the
possibilities OF 8 nationwide merger
The iron market continues weak, owing
10 the slump in quotations and the decrease
in demand although the amount Of iron
imported from the United States aggre-
gates nearly 1000 tons month in ac-
cordance with the contracts signed last
year,
In these circumstances, pessimistic
views are being now entertained by some
of the iron dealers, ard number OF the
steel works have been obliged to close.
The output for the fir half of the cur
rent year. therefore, is expected to result
IN a decrease Of nearly 30 per cent. with
even worse prospects for the latter half
OF the wear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
MRS. Gait SEES VICTORY
CERTAIN IN TENNESSEE
Announces Sufficient Number of
Pledges to Insure Ratification
by Legislature.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, who is in Tennessee
conducting campaign for ratification of
the suffrage amendment by the Legis-
lature which is called to meet next Mon
day, says of the situation in dispatch
to the New York World of today:
Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 2.-The outlook
for ratification by Tennessee is excellent
and result is assured if the pledges already
secured from a majority of both Senate
and House hold. The National American
Woman Suffrage Association lis able to
announce favorable poll so early be-
cause of its intensive organization in the
State.
No outsiders have assisted in the inter
viewing of the men, but the auxiliary of
the National Association, through its
chairmen in every Congressional district,
every county and most of the towns has
been able to send deputations to nearly
every legislator
All last week, by train, motor, mountain
wagon and on foot women have been
going TO pledge the men. Shelby county.
including Memphis, which sends the
largest delegation, has pledged all but
one man for ratification, and two other
counties have delegations unanimous for
ratification.
Thirteen vacancies in the Senate and
the House, to be filled at the primaries
next Thursday, are being contested by
men in the main pledged 20 suffrage. In
Memphis, where there are three vacancies,
one Senator is contesting for his own seat
in order to reverse his previous vote
against suffrage One Representative has
resigned a city position to return to vote
favorably, and all of the political factions
have united to support one Of the leading
philanthropists and constitutional law
yers in the State who has offered 10 fill
the third vacancy in order TO support
ratification.
Legal committees of women appointed
by the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association are at work i'll all the
large cities securing signatures of law
yers. who hold that ratification by the
special session Of the Legislature is con
stitutiOnal Already enough names have
been secured to tip the weight Of legal
opinion in favor Of ratification.
Lost someth hing? Try classified adver-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
REPORT COUGHLIN ARREST.
Negro Said to Have Confessed Receiving
the 1000 Ransom.

Philadelphia, Aug. Reports from
Egg Harbor, y. j., last night said that a
Negro arrested in swamp there today
had confessed he is the man who got the
$4,000 left in hiding by George II.
Coughlin, of Norristown as ransom for
his kidnapped son, Blaaely The prisoner,
according to the reports, denied any par
ticipation in the abduction Of the child.
Another report was in circulation here
tonight that a W bite man was arrested
IN this city today in connection with the
Conghin case. He is said to nave been
taken into custody by Federal agents
and State police Local authorities know
nothing Of the arrest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians specialize Infant ailments you know All
Physicians understand Infant troubles all Physicians treat them 1t is his
his ills from the the Great Beyond
But in serious he calls in the Specialist Why9 He knows every
Mother Knows ought to know, thatBaby just baby needing special
ment, special remedies
Can Mother be less thoughtful? Can Mother try relieve Baby with
she would herself? Ask YOURSELF and honestly!
Always remember that Baby is just baby And remembering this you
remember that Flethes Cstr made especially for Infants and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
BLOODY BATTLE REPORTED
BETWEEN CHINESE FACTIONS

Peking July 21 (delayed) In battle
between troops supporting General Tuan
the Anfu leader, and the forces of Chihli
province the Tuan forces lost 1000 men
and general Wu-Pei-Fu, his opponent,
lost 400 Many of General Tuan' 5 casual
ties resulted from a mine explosion into
which the troops were led by simulated
retreat General Wu-Pei-Fu's forces then
opened an enfilading fire which demoraliz-
ed the enemy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
SEIZE s2,I00, 900 or LIQUOR.
Chicago Total Since January Is 6Thefts
Have Been s2,4f5. 900 Worth.

Chicago, Aug. 3.--Liquors valued at
81, 100, 900 have been c0nhscated by pro-
hIbition officers IN the Chicago district
since the Eighteenth Amendment be-
came effective January i6, Major A. ".
Dalrymple, Prohibition Enforcement
Chief, announced yesterday.
During the same period liquor valued
at s2,445,OO0 has been stolen in fifty
seven thefts, most Of them from ware
houses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
TARRED AND FEATHERED
STATUE OF WILHELM
,ciatod press % Every rvening

by Associated Press % Every Evening
Geneva, Switzerland, July l7-Four
students charged with tarring and feather
ing statue Of the former German EN-
peror have been sentenced by Bonn
court, according to a Basel dispatch,
10 terms Of two years Imprisonment and
ordered to pay the costs Of their trials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
INTOXICATED HOGS
GIVE DRY OFFIC Frs CLUE
by Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 90 Every Evening
Whitesbure, Ky, Aug "a drove Of
intoxicated hogs has given prohibition
officers the clew that led to seizure Of
giant still and arrest Of two men in.
Letcher county, Ky The officers, oper-
ating out here, reported destruction of six
stills. The hogs, according 20 one Of the
prohibition enforcers, were found on top
Of a mountain and were cutting weird
capers" A search and discovery of the
still followed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
MOB BATTERS JAIL, HANGS NEGRO.
Wreck Steel Cell to Get Man Accused of
Numbering White Woman.

Center, Texas, Aug. "a mob Of
more than one thousand men yesterday
afternoon stormed the county Jail, batter
ed down the steel doors, wrecked the steel
cell and took out Lige Daniels, Negro
charged with the murder OF white
woman, and hanged him to limb of
an oak tree in. the courthouse yard,
The lynchina followed announcement
by authorities of full confession made
to the Grand Jury now in session and
also to the District Attorney.
The wife of well-known farmer liv-
ing near Center was brutally attacked
and later found unconscious at a lonely
point near her home last Thursday
night Her skull was crushed and her
body was bruised and lacerated. She
was brought to local sanitarlum, where
she died Friday.
Miami, Fla, Aug 3.-National Guards
men were called out last night To protect
the city from disorders threatened by
400 Negroes, natives of the Bahama Is
lands, and British subjects who have
been aroused over the death of Herbert
Brooks, one of their number charged
with assaulting a Miami white woman.
Brooks was arrested at Ormond Sat
urday and reported to have been killed
in a leap from train taking him to
Jacksonville for safekeeping. but the
other negroes. said to believe that he
died at the hands of mob, made dem
onstration and threatened to obtain
vengeance when his body was returned
to Miami.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
ANDY" Cross for Representative.

Andrew j. Cross@is q candidate for the
Republican nomination for representative
in the General Assembly from the Second
Representative district Of New Castle
county Mr. Cross is member Of the
Independence Fire Go. and the Volunteer
Firemens Relief Association. lie il q
former member Of the Legislature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
NEWSPAPER WORKERS
ON STRIKE AT MANILA

Manila, Aug. 3-The strike of linotype
operators which began Friday as pro-
test against published assertions in the
three American newspapers here that the
Filipinos were not ready for independence,
spread yesterday, the mechanical force
and most of the Filipino members Of the
editorial staffs of these papers walking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
THEY SAY PRICE OF
BEEF HAS DECLINED

Chicago, Aug. 3-The wholesale price
of beef declined throughout the cast an
average Of 10 to Is per cent between
june 20 and July -, the American Insti-
tute of Meat Packers announced Yesterday
The decline in the cheaper cuts was
greater than in the better grades. due to
a heavy demand for choice meats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03

Watch our one week sale. Dress gingham
% cents; bleached muslin, q cents; per-
Gale. 2S cents; long cloth, 80 cents; Lam
caster ginghams, 25 cents, 40 inch voiles
81 cents Come and convince yourself
al the New York Remnants and Job Lots
Store, 612 King street-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
Blue Rock Community Club.

Blue Rock Community Club at its
meeting last night at the home of Mrs.
j ". Walker. Hillcrest, con cluded ar
rsngements for their lawn fete on August
l. al the home of Mrs. John Titus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
AUTOMOBILES
16foaoSlIIss TOR sALT1
U s E D c A R s
 Y o U c A N U s E

Y o U c A N U s E With the first touch of real ly cold weather, the comfort given by a closed car is mighty appealing. Why ride out in the cold or behind dark, clammy curtains when such values as these are offered in fully enclosed cars?
 Dodge Brothers Winter Touring Car, completely enclosed, upholstery fine, good finish, cord tires, for .............. .. $1,000 Dodge Brothers Coupe, new seat covers, repainted, good tires, good mechanical con- dition $1, ,145 Dodge Brothers Two-door Sedan,. seat covers, good tires, good mechanical con- dition ............ $1,050 Dodge Brothers Four-door Sedan, perfect condition throughout, good tires, now being painted ..... $1,725 You must see these cars to appreciate the value of fered. Terms to reliable people. We will take your Ford as part payment, if it is in good condition.
 B R o W N E L L
 A U TO CO.,, Inc.
 312-326 South 21st Street M ain 6 8 80 6 8 3 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

FOR SALE-Nine-toot band sawmill complete with boilers and engine; 80 standard guage log cars with 24-i. al wheels 1; l 32-ton Brooks locomotive, standard gauge; 10 head of mules; 2 S-wheel wagons; 5 4-wheel wagons 6 go-devil carts; complete machine shop i; several motor cars; can ship promptly. Big Sandy Lumber Co., Hull, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
AUCTION SALEs
NOTICE or SALE or uNREpEEMEp


 NOTICE OF. SALE OF UNPRECEDENTED Deiauit having been made in the redemp- shd. sion or the following described pledges as osoe4. ring. chips and red sets: Ss306 came cameo ,., brooch sss5s, F., C. -sing ssSSO C. F Cameo brooch; 6s4o2. wrist watch :. oyfV5. ptnk set ring; 6s4l5. O. F. G. F. watch ss4ss ss 's5 o Isns Fl S ss4Is I r.teb o F. tss1s arognie t, kesal'; a .;s @ ss.ss. ss@so ring ring; ss5s7, l. P. watch ss5si. sI' H. ashf. q. F. watch, knife and chain: 6s5s4, small dia
 da ssss sssss .nsg sss ras i9s ssss psar p C. ali F .y. watch {; s9sio scarf Din. set ring, 6se5i. H. c. r. watch; 69646, cameo 1aonas t as,sS s'sss, saI H. C. watch; ss7Os H. 6. ss7s4. diamond stud about is-4 carat ss1se' ss7se' scarf pin set small diamond ; F. watch; s97s4. 0. F. c. F' c'yl watch: h. ss7si G T 0. F. G. F. watch; 6sSo3. diamond Ting aabont 1; s-s . carat essls, cluster ring. set ring: sssas. Q. F. C. F. sSa watch o'-5sSna sss49 ring, set 1, small chips; sss5I Q. F. C. F. and .,i sgingnet ring; sss71. Q. F c. r. watch, wa,tehs sss75 M s2 B. s. & W. special re-
 gold sssss sssf sSasR sssss diamond ring. set 3 stones; % %sS5i7. s''s $ S Snr. " sssIs sPsois! sa SNsvGives sssss: sIsnst yolysr; ssS5I. L. 0. F. (. T F. watch; s ; Wstsb ssss5 es,R ssgss set * r rinF sssss r gold watches. I. c. F. and I. NJ sssss. ing is, fnse5.o dsd was ses sgsss sss. gray suit 7oois 5Ing zaas; 7ooso, ss H. < R.. x. revolver TsS lsSS set a ssnl, rcF 4oos and .pss. rssoiser s aSoss o0sf chip ss set $ sesT pin i''sa ssasss ssssais riSs 7'sg0 '' 6 g watch; watch !oos5, Il, G. F. watch; 7oo9s. cameo es seifs Pin m roIs 1Sils w,as E sois coin in TS z; ss,Is r watch; 73is7. No. V, r; kodak; Ioi5i. set ring: 1oise blue v set % ring 7oi7s. 5s Colts special revovler; 7olS7, o. r: oss o Psi' gola aa, Matah aiaRss Rss winder; 5o21s. pair chip set cuQ links, s0sis snii Gibson andoii1 in ease 5eszs vest poeks. kodak; 7oass. Giiette ItSt ss: rssor: rrsineoat; 7osI2. ss l. < J. \. revolver; 7os1s. 2s Colts automatic revolver: 7osso. aes ssa. sn Gsss Gns ess 4 ss c1ta autornntie 1aieo revolver 7os5s ?, E desrin- earna T. q. F. watch; 7040z. opal ring; I04os, Gillette rkor; 7o4s7. dark oyereoat;; sazer; 7Ssss. egsretis case 7oseo; :s " " special rexsysr, Sssss ,n 1osa7 ss,fo oI0 in rim: 7o7oi. violin in case 7o77s s2 N. Il. R. revolver; 10TH, 45 Colts auto matic revolver and scabbard 7o7s5. No. ? Buster Brown kodak: 70799, green suit 70s06. 2s Colts automatic revolver; 70s0s. 32 s. &. w, hammerless revolver. P. H.; 7osss: 2s ivory dominoes in ease; 7osIt M Eastman kodak. The undersign ned. az transferees, will. by virtue of power of sale contained in the contract made be- tween piedger and piedgee concerning said pledges, sell at public auction to the h.. scribed pledges at the front door of the preuises. No. i0s North Twentieth, street, Birmingh ani Ala. on Tuesday, the zjd day Of November, 1920, at le o'clock noon Ben Cooley and B. G. Gasque. Props. doing business the Electric City
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-20
BLANTON BUMPED
Texas Windjammer Shown
Where He Stands With
Colleagues

Washington. - Congressman Bian-
ton was given hard bump aben the
house refused ry d vote Of 1856 to 70
to expunge from the records a reaec-
ton on the wincy congressman.
Congressman are privileged to ex.
tend their remarks in the Congress
sional Record, ard Fianton has been
repeatedly accused 6f absung this
privilege.
This week Blaacon's usuH custom
aroused Congressman Nolaa mem
Der Of the Labor grou2, who made this
reference to the Ie>an:
II want a man when he attacks
anybody to attack him to his face and
not steal into the Congressional Record
like a thief IN the night, behind lis
back
BIanton protested against this
statement, and the trade union law
maker asked that he be permitted to
withdraw it, because of its unparlia-
mentaly tone. Other congressman
protested and on a roll call vote the
statement was ordered retained in the
Record.
The incident shows Blanton stand
ing with his colleagues. While he has
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-20
AMERICAN LEGION
To Hold Services For Soldier
Dead Sunday Afternoon

Sunday, February %, has been
designated by the French and United
States governments as the day dedi-
Gated to the memory of the soldier
boys who gave their lives for their
country The Frank Durwin Post,
local post of the American Legion,
will hold a great meeting in the High
School Auditorium on that day at
2:30 o'clock At this time the Post
will present to the nearest of kin of
these boys who gave their lives, Ger
tifcate from the French government
which will become that family's most
priced possession.
The program will include short
address by Captain G. L. Darlington,
of Xenia, Ohio, who is executive for
this district of The American Legion.
Frank Durwin Post is fortunate in
securing Captain Darlington for this
service. The program will be short,
but will be sufficiently impressive so
as to leave no doubt in the community
that The American Legion holds sa-
cred above all else the sacrifices which
We're so recently made by its soldier
dead Every member of the Legion is
urged to attend and bring with him
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-20
the worst profteers and most heart

the worst profteers and most heart
less.
Gone of them, when his people re
fused to work any longer for the
meagre wage which his inhuman char
ity permitted it give them, unlawfully
denied them not only the use of the
public highways, but also the drink
ing water from the streams. He has
placed wire fences around the water
and stationed men with rifles to shoot
the poor starving and thirsty people
who want only a drink of water which
God provided for all.
"The West Indies and Porto Rico
may be protected by the United States
government from attacks from pirates
like Teach and others, but they are
suffering far more by the hunger and
slavery in which they are kept by the
absentee landlords in Spain, France,
Germany, England, the United States
and other countries, and the specula-
tion nj the stocks of the soulless cor
porations on the exchanges in Wall
street, London, Madrid and elsewhere,
and by the scheming of the members
Of the Porto Rican legislature who
profit by this slavery
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-20
PORTO RICO,
LIVING GRAVEYARD"
Employers and Legislators
More Cruel than Pirates
of By-GOne Days
Drinking Water Kept From
Those Refusing to Work

San Juan, Porto Rico.-This island
is "a living graveyard" for its workers
and scme employers and legislators
are more cruel than the South Seas
pirates Of by-gone days, are two Of
the indictments of Porto Rico con
ditions that are enumerated in a let
ter to the acting governor of Porto
Rico by Andrew McAndrew and Peter
J. Brady, representing the American
Federation of Labor The former is
president of the international Tobacco
Workers Union and the latter is a
member of the New York Photo En-.
gravers' Union. They were appointed
by President Gompers, on authority
of the A, F. of L. convention to i'm
vestigate working conditions in tha.
island, as a result Of appeals by Porto
Rico trade unionists
The letter sizzles with charges of