davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
ODELL

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cherry and their
small daughters, Doris and Mary. mo-
tored over from Mosier Sunday and
spent the day at the home of Mrs.
Cherry's sister. Mrs. r. II. Kemp.
They came over the new section of the
Highway and report it not bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. johnson. of The
Dalles, were Sunday visitors at the
houae of Mrs. Johnson's COUSIN. Mrs.
w. p. Kemp. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
motored from The Dalles over the
Highway.
Mrs. Veva Wiley and children are
now located at Banks.
Odel grange announces dance Fri
day night at the hall.
The Boy Scouts will meet at the high
school Friday evening. DR.. Dutro will
give lecture on First Aid.
After having spent the past two and
a half months at Stanfeld, l.. A. h.
Clark returned home Monday evening.
Mrs. Ingalls, has been seriously i'll
since Friday. She is being cared for at
the home of her son, Fred Ingalls,.
Judging from recent happenings in
would be in order.
Your correspondent much prefers to
give the bright side of community life
but after having seen young men stag
gesing about and taking after the silly
manner of the intoxicated, and TO have
added to that the conviction that citi-
zens of our own community are taking
an illegal way of receiving profit, we
believe it is time for exposure and we
shall welcome vigorous cleaning up.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will hold its next regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. l.. ID. Boyed Wednes-
day, May IL. The recent membership
campaign has increased the roll of
members from SO 10 rs. The new
members were rendered a reception at |
the home of Mrs. j. f.. Ferguson last |
week.
Miss Eunice Kroeger has been chosen
delegate from the Methodist Sunday |
school to the annual convention of the
Oregon State Sunday School Associa-
tion in Portland this week. Mrs. }. f.
Ferguson and g. "A. Weber will also be
in attendance at the convention.
The annual election of officers Of the
Epworth League, held at the Method
ist church last Sunday night, resulted
as follows: Algie Weinheimer, pres.
Mrs. j. f. Ferguson, lst vice pres.
Gordon Haskins, End vice pres. Mrs.
T.. T. Jaques, Bird vice pres. James
Fletcher, 4th vice pres. Horace Gil
kerson, sec Nathan Gilkerson. treas~
Miss Margaret Fletcher, pianist. The
new officers will be installed by Rev.
Il. c. Newham next Sunday night.
Mothers Day will be observed at
the Methodist church next Sunday
at IL O'Clock. The church
will be decorated for the occasion,
Rev. Newham will deliver an appropri-
ate address and there will be special
music. Sunday school, Epworth League
and evening service will be held as us
lal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06

Clifford M. Druery is visiting his
friends, Rev. and Mrs. w. 0. Benthin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
Notice Of Street Completion
Columbia Sireei

Notice is hereby given that c. A.
Cass. contractor. has filed written no
tlce the Ith day Of MAY. 1920. Of the
completion of the grading TO grade of
that portion of Columbia street from
10Th street west $50 feet. laying Of 25O
feet of 6-foot walk and $50 feet of
curb under his contract with the CITY
Of Hood River heretofore entered into
under Ordinance No. $50. and that the
amunt due said contractor uuon its ac-
ceptance is hereby stated 20 be
S2292. 35.
And notice is further given that any
objection as 20 the acceptance Of said
work under the contract with the said
contractors on the part Of said City
may be filed IN the office Of the under.
signed City Recorder by any interested
party at any time within IS DAYS from
the date Of first publication Of said no.
tice, tO-wit within l5 DAYS from the
9th day Of Nav. 1920.
This notice ispublished in the Hood
River Glacier for two consecutive is
sues thereof. the date Of the first pub
lication thereof being the 9th day Of
May. 1920.
II. l.. Howe.
m6-lS City Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
PLANS FOR PARK
STREET SCHOOL OUT

Plans for the new Park street school,
to replace the old antiquated wooden
structure, have been received bv the
school board from G. N. Burgett, an
architect of The Dalles. The building.
which will cost $50. 600. will provide 10
new class rooms. IL will be two stories
in height and Of brick and tile con-
struction. A basement playroom will
be arranged, and a princinal's room
and private room for teachers will be
provided.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
COUNTY HEALTH
NURSE is BUSY

In her first report to the county
court, Mrs. Glendora Blakely, who was
appointed visiting nurse for the Hood
River County Public Health Associa-
tion a month ago, indicates that her
activities have been chiefly in the pub
lie schools. Mrs. Blakely has visited Is
schools and has examined 1000 chill
dren. She has found $50 pupils with
defects. ranging from minor physical
faults to serious ones. A segregation
Of the principal defects follows: Vi
sion, 8 children: hearing, ~ breath.
ing, 1872; teeth, 377; throat, 235, and
glands. 65.
Mrs. Blakely has given q school lee
lures and has visited 30 private homes.
She has been furnished an automobile
by the local Red Cross chapter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
Patrons Favor School MOYY

f. I. Robinson has found sentiment
in favor of a weekly moving picture
program at the high school auditorium.
In response to a questonnaire recently
mailed out by Mr.. Robinson, 165 par
ents votsd for such a venture, while 80
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06

expressed opposition. In their replies
the parents declared that moving pic
lures exert great moral influence on
a community.
The patrons of the school expressed
the belief that natatorium should
be constructed as an amusement center
for young people.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
Legislative Candidate Visits Here

A. 5. Roberts, Wasco county farmer
who is seeking the Republican nomina-
tion for joint representative from Hood
River and Wasco counties. was here
Tuesday building fences. Mr.. Roberts.
who was a member of the legislature
in 1898, 1900 and 1901. was born al
White Salmon. He called on number
of pioneer families here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06

Seven Passenger Chandler For Sale.
1918 model, driven only S,000 miles.
Equipped with cord tires, two brand
new. Price Sl40O. Bennett Bros. m25tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
LOUISIANA Law
MAKERS MEET
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND HORSE
RACING ARE TWO is S U { S
DATED TO BE TAX EN- UP
FIRST.

Baton Rouge, La, May 9.-The gen.
eral assembly of Louisiana which
opens tomorrow will have the oppor-
tunity to write history. Three ques-
lions Of paramount interest will be
placed before it:
First-Will Louisiana become the
36th necessary state to ratify the ma
tional woman suffrage amendment?
Secoud--Will horse racing be con-
tinued in Louisiana and if so how ?
Third-Will the 100000 needed by
the state treasury be secured through
a seyerencc tax on national resources
or by direct taxation of the citizens
of the state.
The suffrage fight promises to be
keen. Both sides are we'll organized
and both claim victory. The COVER
nor John NJ. Parker is for ratification
and the following he has secured dur
ing the last two years is admittedly
large. But, in Louisiana, states rights
are not easily forgotten and that prin-
ciple will rally many staunch sup
porters.
Led by the Young Mems Business
League OF New Orleans dozens of or
CARNATIONS throughout the state have
adopted resolutions demanding either
that there be state racing commits
sion, a short season and pari mutue
betting machines or that racing be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
treaty prohibits any aviation force.

The socialist elements fought for a
workingmen's army with great powers
vested in the soldiers councillors, ex-
ceeding in. practice the authority Of the
officers themselves They were I'M
able to obtain all their demands but
the soldiers councillors were given a
voice in the adjudication of complaints
and in all disciplinary measures pro-
vided for in the military code.
The conservatives, however, won
their point in securing the ALLEGATION
of recruiting in the provinces on a
population basis and in provisions pro-
hibiting political activity by the mill
tary forces.
These provincial units are to be gar
risoned within the province itself and
no man can be foisted upon unit
in a province in which he was not re-
cruited without the consent OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
KNIGHTS DEFEAT
AVIATORS AT YARD

In one Of the fastest games ever
nlayed in Pensacola. and believed to
be the record for a full nine-inning
contest locally. the Knights OF Column
bus defeated the Aviators at the ma
val air station 6 to 4 yesterday after
noon. The game was played in one
hour and five minutes.
The same teams played . Thinning
game at Maxent Park few weeks
ago and fans have learned to expect
good baseball when the Knights take
the field. The K. Of G. manager is
trying to get Spring Hill here for
Nav 40. a holiday, and it is believed
4 holiday crowd will be on hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

flict in these it is not unlikely that
time will come when the army will
not know just what ii is TO do.
In spite Of the active efforts of the
socialists, particularly the working
mems councils. to spur recruiting, a
few men have applied for enlistment
in Vienna or the other industrial CEN
tiers while reports from the provinces
are even more discouraging. The en-
listment has been open for a month
but only a very small fraction OF the
required 10000 men have presented
themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

The summary: Inree-Dase nlls-
caralas. Stolen sbases-Bassinger, D.
steber, Double play s-Finnegan,
Johnson and Bassinger. First base on
errors-Mobile, 5; Cushnocs, 8. Bases
on balls-Off Kent, 4; off Finnegan.
Fits-Off Nelson, in innings; off
KENT. in s innings. Hit by pitched
hal,-By Kent, (Johnson). Struck out
-Rv Finnegan, 6; by Nelson, s: by
Kent, 4. Passed balis-Moody. VIM
ming pitcher-Finnegan; losing pitcher.
Nelson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
ARMY
BUILDING SLOW

Vienna, May 9-Austria is trying to
organize an army to succeed the volks-
wehr under the provisions of the bill
hurriedly passed during the panic that
followed the German revolution. 1t
is to be composed of 10000 men. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

abolished by state legislation. The
objections seem to be raised princi-
paliy against operation of hand books
in the cities and the called oral
ties" at the tracks at Jefferson and
the fairgrounds, New Orleans.
The severance tax legislation is not
expected to cause much opposition.
1t puts two percent tax on every
industry drawing from the natural re-
sources Of the state, oil, gas, lumber,
moss, salt, sulphur, gravel, rosin, tur-
pentine and a few other commodi-
ties. Altogether it is estimated the
taxes would total close to the much
needed 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
province itself, and the men must be
bona fide citizens of their province.

bona fide citizens of their province.
1t is this provincial arrangement that
the socialist elements opposed most
bitterly. They desired a purely ma
tional army and its recruitment as
largely as possible from the working
classes. On the one hand will be an
army of peasant lads, and on the other
of industrial classes from the manu-
featuring centers.
The contest between the provinces
and the central government, or in other
words between the conservatives and
the socialists. is further illustrated in
the curious provisions that not only
is each provincial government en-
powered to frame the service rules for
its own contingent, but the soldier
takes oath to uphold the laws of both
the central government and those Of
his province. AS there is much con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10
CUSHNOCS TAKE
PART in FARCE
WOOD ALBRIGHT TEAM OF MO-
BILE WINS oNE-sIDED ERROR
FEST II TO AT MAxENT PARK.

The Cushnocs were off yesterday,
very much off, in fact and dropped
one-sided affair to the Wood Albright
team of Mobile by the score of II to l.
For the first three innings it looked
Ikea ball game. Nelson in an L. e
N. uniform was pitching bang-up ball,
had struck out men and allowed one
hit. Two runs had1come in, both be-
cause of errors.
Nevertheless someone conceived the
brilliant idea of removing Nelson and
putting in Kent. Kent might have
gotten by, although he walked a pair
and allowed one hit in the first inning
he pitched, but Ellis had a booting-
party of his own and before the after
noon was over fooled out of s
chances.
Four hits, an error and walk in the
eighth gave Mobile more runs, bring
ing the total to II, where it was at
the finish.
The locals scored their only tally
in the seventh on one real hit, pair of
scratch singles and two errors. A pos
sible rally was checked when Finnegan
stopped Angeles hard grounder, tossed
it to Johnson who threw to Bassinger,
completing the only double play of
the game.
Jeudevine and Grogan pulled a cou-
pie of good catches, aside from which
the locals showed little promise of
setting the field afire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

More than 100000 tons Of arti-
ficial ice are produced and sold an
nually in this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

Girls communities throughout the United States are attend
sewing classes conducted for by Community Service
In the picture members of class in settlement Of oreignbon
miners are shown welding their needles the high cost Of
Of the good citizenship program of Community Service in the
coal mines region of Pennsylvania = -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-10

During the war, Germany consumed
one and one-third million pounds of
gun power a day.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
THE PRESIDENT

Woodrow Wilson belongs to history. He is no longer contemporary political Henceforth, men will survey his works with eyes clear of partisan bias. He from the scene. and there must to all his countrymen of having witnessed great tragedy-a haunting sadness after ing at a play with mournful ending
 The of Woodrow Wilson's time may agree over the right of his policies but all men must stand in admiration before the spirit burned itself out with it's ardor. The judgment of history may decide against Woodrow Wilson, the statesman but 1t speak only good of Wilson, the man. who fought himself for what he believed to be right.
 It isgweu that accusation of partsanshp can rest against fair-minded Americans who, as he recedes into the perspective of history, accord to Wilson, the man, his due need of credit while his tory weighs Wilson, the president.
 Never has there of the presidency a figure pathetic and appealing to the pity all Those who have him recently speak of the of shock they felt when they came into his presence and "old old man. his face drawn and haggard, his eyes dull. his low and weak"
 Sitting thus in his wheel chair, he awaits the hour when he shall be mustered out of service In the meantime, truce hates and prejudices! It is @ time for sympathy generosity, understanding and justice Let the great American heart open up once more to embrace motif you will have it-wood- Wilson, but the president of the United States.
 What you. fellow countrymen?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

done much for China. The 'pigtaiess" Chinese have not been happier more prosperous than their fathers from before the time of Confucius down to the rise of pr. Sun Yat-sen
 We hailed the abolition of the queue as the symbol of Chinas regeneration, obvous of the iace that many of customs, our styles of dress the way in which many Christians wear their whiskers' were less slightly and far less sanitary than the Chinese queue. The people of no country are tuhy civilized and enlightened. Some nations and we cannot definitely state which, have only made nearer approaches in their beliefs and customs to civiza- ton and enlightenment, than others
 But we leave this phase of the subject to consider the abolition of the queue an adornment and It's application as a beneficial aid to large and grow ing Americn manufacturing industry
 To quiet those stomach qualms of which we have spoken, we will say that we should found Chinese hair with the hair of the people of most other nations. We would hate very much to eat soup that we knew had been strained through most of the American hair have seen, l-kept and all cared for as we have often observed be- The Chinese queue was always kept marvelously clean The keeping of it so was a religious rite which was scrupuously observed and doubtless the commercial users of it have further it for their own purposes of the accretions which 1t may have gath cred in storage since it shorn away.
 There are many processes in the wholesale manufacture of food that would not appeal to us if we knew about them. But what do not know does not hurt us. And. besode these processes are not harmful but are generally directed especially with reference sanitation
 When we first learned of the in which raw sugar was prepared and of the former process of its refining, it did not quite sweet it had appeared to us in our youth.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
wEDNEsDAY MoRNnNG. NOVEMBER IT. 1saO
Scholars are frequently to be met lCith lUho are ignororst of noth1ng- sdving their o1On ignordrece.
 -Zintnte7-ntGn.
The House Finding Bureau

The house finding bureau of the Chamber of comnsrcs orEnnizsd at first aid to visitors to the caar Is to be made q permanent institution ana
 VII be of great service to people who ara arriving In Phoenix winter. It should be of stu greater service to the which suffered severely in repu- tation a year ago of the exactons praoticed upon visitors by many house owners
 A stranger arriving in the city. with the respon- sbnity on him finding shelter'for his family pro ceeds rather blndly in quest of house. Not knowing
 where 10 go the that he will be unable to find quarters and find place only by paying rental which win satisfy the cupidty of some house owner he meets. The impression of the stranger Is that he has the last house there was to be had The estate agencies only know what houses are listed with each of them. There is no general agency where information to houses may be ob- tained There may be houses apartments which the owners could be induced rent. All the people who have houses do ask exorbtant figures for them. They may not. in fact care so much about leasing them as list them with rental agency. The house finding bureau find them out and make list from which the stranger set out integenty Ia his search for Q house
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
The Smaller World

We have received among our regular exchanges of which been for the past year, copy of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser of Honolulu of the date of November 8. We before quite real ized to what degree the uttrmos parts the world have been brought together.
 The Commercial Advertiser of that date contained not only story presidential election of the day before. but the details of it in perhaps greater completeness than many evening papers this country The paper had also had time to prepare extended editorial comment on the result. between the islands and the mainland. Now, we be- lieve, the time has been reduced week but the cable has 1t down to the minute that was all of the achievement, the night before the Commercial Advertiser had been enabled to put out
 special announcing the election of Senator Harding
 The Commercial Advertiser extends its thanks to the agencies which had made this performance the Marconi Wireless. We especially note with interest the following acknowledgements "The Adver- tser acknowledges courtesy and good will of the Naval Radio people well of Weand R. Cor don local representative the Associated Press who did everything possible facilitate the transmission of the news"
 MT. Gordon the first correspondent of the Associated Press in Phoenix with establishment of the bureau here three years offices in The Republican building. After residence here of nearly year. Mir. Gordon was transferred to tn, northwest. He sent to Honolulu a lit1e more than year ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
the magnet exertins any force on it7-

the magnet exertina any force on it?- c. O. G.
 A. The magnetic force is still af fecting the needle. The magnet grad >ually has less power on the needle as it is moved away fro init, but there is no definite point at which this power ceases to exist.
 c. To decide a bet, would thank you to answer the following question in your paper: Can anybody enter upon fenced patented" homestead or desert entry land, to dig upon such premises for mineral? Or has the owner the right to object to such an action under existing laws. Thanking you for kind information, without pub fishing my name in this connection. Yours very truly, John A. Germann, Higley, Ariz., Nov. 3. .,
 A. One has no right to explore for mineral on the property of another Many people believe so. and the be- | lief was based on the common law oi England that deposits of gold and silver belonged not to the owner, but i to the sovereign as one of his pre- negatives. That doctrine was never generally adopted in the United States It was recognized by some of the eastern states after the Revolution and in New York there is still a stat ute in force reserving to the state ths
 right to mine for gold or silver. Btu 1 in general the government of ths United States was considered to re. | serve all mineral lands conveyed tt