davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
FOLLOWING THE PADS

'Now that your daughter has be- gun to wear pair of extra large shell-rimmed spectacles, what's next?' asked a friend of the family.
 'Pm waiting in some trepidation to find out" said her anxious father. q hope it won't be anything worse than politics or welfare work. But man never knows. It may ba soyietism or Hindu cult
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
WEDDING PRESENTS

"Umphl Berry dishes. bonbon dishes. creams -and-sugarss candle sticks-all the usual junk"
 Wait a moment. Here's one prac- tical gift in the lot"
 What is it?''
 "A fly swatter. with silver han Gle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
A PALPrrATrNG DRAMA

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 There doesn't seem to be any limit to this "NarAand Doug series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
LIFE BELOW THE BORDER

The latest news from Mexico We do not find exciting; Though chieftains hurry to and fro And there is talk of fighting. In most things quite Informal: When ''revoluting far and near Why then, we feel he's normal.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
THE TRAVELLER

Across wide and gloomy waste 4 man was seen to move in haste. 70 whither are you bound. my friend, Upon road that has no end?' The man replied. "Not much you know About the place to which 1 go. Tt lies beyond a distant hill, Which I shall climb with right good And lay-me down al last to rest, No more by worldly cares opprest-" Fare on. my friend; at least you're
 brave
 Beyond that hill lies but a grave. For countless years a prospect sair Has lured men on-just over there'- Put ere they reach that shining shore, They stumble and are seen no more."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
wants Wallace Reelected

We always have politics in Walker county said J. H. Cranford of Jasper. Our local people are very patriotic, for we have a large number--something like twenty-of good citizens who are willing to quit their business and serve the county as tax collector
 Personally, am not cutting up about politics, but am very anxious to see John Wallace succeed himself as commissioner of conservation When John began the light for the protection of the game and fish of the state he was looked upon as a dreamer How nearly his dreams have come true is proven by the fact that the supply of game and fish has been won oerfully increased throughout the rural districts of the state, and his department. outside of bearing all it's expenses, seems to have something like s75,000 to it's credit ir the state, treasury. But for the laws that Mir Wallace has been instrumental in passing the feathered and finny tribe would have been practically extinct by
 this time
 Mir. Cranford predicts MT. Wallace 5 election by big majority, as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
s,sn.n.rgo, the Associated Press

World. world, o world!
 But that thy strange mutations make us hate thee, Life would not yield to age.
 king Lear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
About Harper

About Harper
 T am glad to see that Harper, The Age-Herald's brilliant young cartoon ist, is attracting nationwide attention by his splendid work" says Clarence Lloyd, secretary of the Southern Club.
 Tt is rather rare thing for great metropolitan daily to make a cartoon the subject of it's leading editorial, but the Pittsburg Dispatch. in it's is- sue of Monday April ls, among other things. says:
 "A Best Cartoon of the Day" re- printed a few weeks ago from The Birmingham Age Herald, made a hit with a, lot of readers. It represented farmer holding up the heavy end of long, labeled world production, while group, labeled city workers, were on the tapering end. The farmer was quoted complaining, Looks like too many men on the small end" A wit ness before Senate committee on manufactures. Federal Trade Com mission expert, voiced the same thought when he testified that there are from three to five times as many people engaged in retailing as were needed for the public service.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

Remittances can be made al cui 's,,t e,,, rate of exchange. The Age-Herald VIII not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE -HERALD
 Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
sUBscR1PTIoN RATES

No communication will be -puDllslie9 without its authors name. ReJ,S''. ReJeISeu manuscript will nc: be returned unlesS stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

But today it would cause but little sensation. for the world has moved on tc more exciting things, and few would be disturbed over the emotional con- flict between Elsemere and his wife. whose orthodoxy brought her religious l faith and their mutual love to such a lterrible impasse. The death. however, 1 of the great Englishwoman brought sorrow not only to her family. but grief
 | to untold thousands of her admiref s
 who knew her through her works cf
 fiction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala-' ,,oetoffiee as second-class matter un- der act of Congress March s, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

I have brought this out not merely 10 show the changing religious atmos- phere in which Mary Augusta, his tal- ented daughter, was reared. but that 1t was a change of churcf which brought her from the other side of the world to be brought up mainly at Oxford Her early associations with a life of schol- arship and religious conflict are deeply marked in some of her epoch making novels. Thomas Arnold himself re- verted to the English church ard re- mained in it for nearly score of years and then again in 1877 reverted once more to the Catholic Church, dying in Dublin in 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

I have given these details feeling sure that her many admirers. and she tad thousands of them in America, will he glad to know something about the nterment of the distinguished English novelist who was born on the 11th of June, 1851, at Hobart, Tasmania, an Island colony of Britain, lying fully 100 miles south of Australia, from which it is separated by Bass strait where her father Thomas Arnold, was then an inspector of schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

It started, as no academic work could have done, a popular discussion on his
 toric and essential Christianity. It was about the first taste that the average man and woman got of higher criticism of the day, and its influence on Christian belief. rather than it's power as a piece of dramatic fiction, gave the book its exceptional vogue. It became the subject of heated discussions in the magazines and from the pulpit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

have said this much to be able to jump ovf her first literary output until the appearance of Robert Else mere" in 1888, but the conflicts tracing the mental evolution of an English cler- hyman of high character and conscience and of intellectual lea nings was not drawn from her father, but owed much to "reminiscences both of T. H. Green, tho philosopher, and of J. R. Green, the
 historian, But in "Helbeck of Bannis- dale" t1soS). she treats of the clash be- tween the ascetic ideal of Roman Ca tholicism and modern li1e.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23
WILLOW FLAT
CENTRAL VALE

Miss Bernice Moss expects to leav,
fonsCorvallis the first of the week t.
enroll for domestic science work at
o. A. c.
Maurice Fletcher. a pupil at Centra
Vale school, fell from a turning bar in
the play shed last Thursday The hard
fall dazed and bruised him, but fortun.
tely no bones were broken.
Mrs. Norman, Beans, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. r. b. Moss. and family. of
Superior. Wis, after a pleasant visit
at Moss Acres, left last week for Port
land where they expect to make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs II. ]. Chcvron mo-
tored to Portland Sunday, expecting 10
bring back MIR. Chevron's father and
mother for a visit
Mrs. +. b. Moss, president Of the
Mothers Club, and Mrs. Harvey Tomp-
kins jointly entertained the Club last
Thursday at Mrs. Moss pleasant home.
The next meeting will be September 30
at the home Of Mrs. A. NJ. Robinson.
l.. A. Chapman enjoved a visit from
his brother Of Goldendale, Wash. last
week.
Mr.. Price, Of The Dalles. spent a
few days with his friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. It. J. Chevron, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs +. b. Moss were Park
dale visitors Sunday.
Antoine Coperude. Of Central Vale. is
at Wallowa looking after his wheat
harvest
Mir and Mrs. Noah Bone were Port
land visitors Friady and Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23
MOUNT HOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leeham and baby
returned to their home in Portland last
Thursday, after visit here at the l.,
h. Porter home.
Chas. Kitchel and family spent Sun
day at the Roy Fiscus home at Trout
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lott and Cecil
Kitchel went to Stevenson Saturday tC
visit relatives. They were accompan-
led home Sunday by Mrs. Cecil Kitchel,
who had spent several days visiting
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle McElvery.
The Parent Teacher Association will
hold an evening meeting and social at
the school house Friday evening. l..
Gibson will be there and give a talk.
The regular church services will be
held Sunday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Il. Barr went to Hood
River Friday to have dental work done.
Mount Hood was we'll represented at
the Hood River county fair both Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. j. Ringer returned last Thurs
day from her visit at Seattle.
Misses Louise Knoll and Cloy Smith
went to Hood River Thursday evening
to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney b. Carrick and
Myron Wishart were called home by
the serious illness of their father, Geo.
Wishart Mr. Wishart was slightly
improved and they returned to Port
land last Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23
FAIR VISITORS GET
MOTOR INFORMATION

1t was demonstrated at the county
fair that but a small percentage of
automobile owners, although they may
have driven cars for years, understand
the principle on which gas engines
work and that the inner workings Of
the vehicle that gives them daily trans
portation is unknown to them. The
Mount Hood Motor Co. exhibited
Nash chassis, with the motor so cut
open and brought to view by windows
that the operation Of the motor and
other mechanism was revealed. The
machinery was propelled by a small
electric motor.
The movement of the motor and ma
chinery without an explosion of gaso-
line mystifed many, who thought the
car was self propelled, despite the fact
that the motor was cut away. The
comments of spectators who crowded
around the chassis until late Saturday
night pleased the Nash agents. Invar-
iably those who viewed the wide and
strong frames thought the vehicle was
a truck. They were surprised when t
was explained that the chassis was that
of stock Nash 6.
Rubber Stamu Ink at this Office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23
SCHOOL NEWS

An classes of the high school have
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows Seniors. Ray Slavens, pres.
Archie Florer, vice pres. Bernice
Fisher. sec, and Julius Johnson. treas.
Juniors John Carson. pres. Levona
Peterson. vice pres. Helen Hershner,
sec. Morris Kinsey, treas. Sopho-
mores Paul Huelat, pres. Frances
Fuller. vice pres. Hazel Wallace.
sec Beulah King, treas. Freshman
Stewart Allshaw. pres. Helen Hin
richs. vice pres. James Schaeur, sec. ;
Dick Ford treas.
Five hunrded buns were donated to
the students for sale at their booths hy
the American Maid bakery,o OF Portland.
The Butter-Nut bakery donated 250
buns.
More than 50 boys and girls have
left here the past week for college.
While the University Of Oregon and
Oregon Agricultural College, with the
latter well in the lead. will draw most
of [the Hood River studenst. the Uni
versity of Washington. Willamette I'm
iversity and the University Of CalifOr-
MIA have been the choice Of a number
About % Of the students leaving this
year are lust entering college.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23

first, Alice Ramsey second; Mary
Steinhauser third, and Ellen Puddy
fourth.
Club Cooking: Gordon Graft, first
Edward Miller, second, Helja Annala
third, and Viena Hukari, fourth.
Open Juveniles
Water Colors: Bertha Buford and
Happy Lowell.
Best Rug: Catherin Smullin.
Popcorn, class A. lover IA years. 4:
DeForrest Painter; Glass B, Cum
minis Twins, Miles Puddy and Harvey
Crapper.
Hubbard Squash: Willis Miller
Bobby Wheeler and Hazel King.
Banana Squash: Helen Copple and
Donald Dunbar.
Pie Pumpkin, Glass B: Gene Mont.
gomery, Dennis Stratton and Clara
Waugh.
Stock Squash, Glass A: DeForrest
Painter; Glass B, Willis Miller
Frank Smith and Perry Waugh.
Tomatoes: Gordon Graft. Jack
Crapper and Joe Haslinger.
Potatoes: Gordon Graft, William
ADouCl' l1y LII mCCulIy, OldSS A, EQ-
ward Miller
Cabbage, Glass B: Muriel Vinson,
Gordon Graft and Ardis Mays.
Onions: Willis Miller, Helen Cop
pie and Gorham Babson.
Beets, Glass B: Rose Beauregard,
Willis Miller and Gordon Graft.
Bread, Glass B: Jesse Painter
and Gordon Craft
Cake, Glass B: Helen McAuley,
Hattie Hackett and Lois Davidson.
Cooking; Gordon Graft, Florence
Vogel,
Apple Pie, Glass A: Doris Dreske;
Glass B. Nellie Nealeigh, Dorothy
Garrabrant and Clarissa Tomlinson.
Canned Fruit Imogene Roberts,
Marguerite Moore and Cleo Canoe.
Best Packed Box Of Apples: Ken
meth Hebard.
Best Dress, Glass A. Allie Kyle;
Glass B, Virginia Tompkins, Gather
inc Walker and Florence Hudson
Best Apron, Glass A: Ellen Dob
son; Glass B, Helen Chambers, Vir-
ginia Pifer and Harriet Fuller.
Best Darn: Alice Blowers.
Manual Training, Glass A. Howard
Chas. Cramblett and Fred
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23
BELMONT

The Belmont f. NJ. S. met Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. ii. I. Reg
nell.
The Current Events Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Mtecalf.
Mrs. Minnie. .Woolworth and children,
Glenrose and Wesley, of Portland +,
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Somerville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. AItken went
over the Highway to Portland Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Nj. Holbrooke and
sons will leave Tuesday over the High
way for Portland. From there Mrs.
Holhrooke will go TO San Francisco 70
visit friends. Mr.. Holbrooke and sons
viii drive to Tacoma to visit sister
and family.
The Social Club Of the younger set
-rilI meet at the home of Carol Hurl-
burt Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. r. Nunamaker was a caller
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
S0meryille Sunday afternoon.
Pearl and Irene Chubb enjoyed a
watermelon feast Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs F. c.
Stout.
There is some talk of a golf links
and club house in our community. Par
ties have been looking over the site
and have taken options on the proper
ties owned by W. L. Thorp and Mr..
Falkner.
Apple packing started Thursday st
the Barrett packing house. Three
packers are at work on the Craven
stems and kiags.
". NJ. Stauffer expects 10 start soon
Tor his home in Long Beach, Calf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23
COUNTY FAIR A SUCCESS
Continued from First Page

Cunning, Gordon Graft, Ross Morris,
Fern Reed, James Pierson, Mildred
Hayes, Mrs J. K. Carson, ]. Britton
and M. Burchett.
Rabbits
Lindsey Spight, F. Robinson, Ursel
Naryer Alfred Burton, Russell Vol
storff and Loren Burton.
School and Club Awards
Two girls winning free trips to
the State Fair We're: Blanche Tucker
.of Odell, and Mabel Marriott, of Bar
rett
Two boys winning free State Fah
trips were Frank Pierson and Rich
ard Fenwick, both of Oak Grove
The canning team winning a free
trip to State Fair, where they will
give a demonstration was won by
the Cascade Locks school district.
The team comprised Bertha Buford,
Helen Olsen and Hazel Meyer.
A Cascade Locks team also won
the second award in canning, this
team being Russell Buford, Lee Oh
sen and Jimmie Henderson.
The best booth exhibited was that
Of Cascode Locks, those of Odell and
Pine Grove being second and third
respectively.
First and second winners in club
corn project were Fred Miller and
Dan Pierson.
First, second and third in Clue
Potatoes were Frank Pierson, Jiel
Callison and Willie Smullin.
Clue Vegetable winners were.
Richard Fenwick 1st; Arthur Babson
2nd, Robert Beal 3rd and Roscoe An
derson, 4th.
Club Chickens: Mabel Marriott,
first.
Club ducks: Edward Miller first,
and Jane Pierson, second.
Club Sheep: Evelyn Pregge first.
Margaret Pregge, second.
Club Canning: Helen Olsen first,
Bertha Buford second; Alice Carson
third and Ronald Buford, fourth.
Club Sewing: Blanche Tucker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23
PINE GROVE

There will be a Get-together Social
at the church Friday evening of this
week for the purpose of meeting Rev.
Kaye. the new pastor, and the teachers
of the school. Everyone in the neigh
! borhood is cordially invited.
Word has been received that little
son. Stanton, has arrived in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyeth Allen, ut Mil
will have many good wishes from Hood
! River.
Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Crosby, of
Portland. are visiting their brother, j.
d. McCully. Miss Ethelwyn Harris,
of Portland. has also been a guest at
the McCully home.
Mrs. f. W. Hayt, who has been
making her home in Elmyra, N, Y o.,
since leaving Pine Grove, has returned
for visit with friends.
Mrs. U. A. Newman returned Satur-
day from Portland, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rudyard
lmholz.
Mrs. Chas. Ham came from Spokane
| Tuesday TO spend some time with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Haney, of Med
ford, who had motored to Tacoma, were
guests this week Of j. G.. Jarvis on
their way home
Clifford Wells came from Portland
Sunday to attend family reunion at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Jerome
| Wells.
Several young people have recently
left for different schools. Ross Collie
will attend the University of Washing
ton at Seattle. Roger Blackman. Floyd
Mason and Florence Cooper are at O.
A. c. and Adah Laraway will attend
u. of o. at Eugene. Misses Mary and
Helen Hawkes. have left for Whitman
college. Robert Waugh will leave soon
for o. A. c.
Howard and Roger Blackman mo-
tored to Corvallis last Friday. How
ard returned Monday by waysof Dallas.
Miss Lulu Hunt who has been
spending the summer in Portland, re-
turned Sunday to the Jarvis ranch.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the church Friday afternoon. Come
prepared to work on a comforter.
The Epworth League will meet at
730 next Sunday evening. Topic,
Fancy. Faith, Fact. Leader. Rev.
James Kaye.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23

Meyer; Glass B, Byron Lacey Elmer
Meyer and William Chapman
Most Unique Exhibit: Odell School
first; Garad Oxborrow, second
Large Chickens: George Allen
Fletcher
Small Chickens: Fred Miller and
Sd Segers
Bantams: Joel CallisOn.
Best Coop: Douglas Wright.
Best Rabbit Hutch: Clythra Davis.
Hand Weaving: Amper Young,
Mary Ellen Rawson and Norma Rem
fro
Sweet Peas: Ards Jones.
Asters: Joe Haslinger.
Dahlias: Dorothy Ruggles, first;
James Carson, second, Vernon Sur
rett, third.
Basketry: Frances Jackson, Imo-
gene Roberts and Dave Maher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23
MOSIER.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Beldin and chill
dren, accompanied by Mrs. L. +. Howe
and sister. Miss Daisy BiIes. attended
the fair in Hood River Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Dunsmore have
returned from a visit 20 Rockawav
Beach. They stopped in Portland a
few days TO see Mr.. Dursmore's s.
mother. who Is there for medical treat
ment. They report her condition as
much improved.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23

Robt. Hutchinson will leave this
week to take up his studies at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. Clark are making
their home at present with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. Stout. Rev. Clark is taking
a much needed rest.
J. X. Nunamaker will begin this
week to harvest his pear crop
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23
State Fair Exhibits on Way

PL. Manser and Ralph Davies left
Yesterday BY motor truck for Salem
with large exhibit Of grains. potatoes
and fruits. which viii be used in stag
ing a community exAibit at the state
fair. The products for state fair dis
play lwere chosen at the county fair
last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23

Ask your grocer for Blended Puritg
Flour; if he can't fumish it call the
Highland Milling Co, phone l75l. Ey-
cry sack s6aranteed. s2tI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-23

Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

at reasonable rates of interest,"; the president of the National Popular Government league of the United States, with forward looking pro- gram advocating c,oture rule in the United States senate, designed to make this august body practical workshop rather than 'cove of the winds the short ballot, the prefer ential ballot and the initiative and referendum; the joint author of the Federal Child Labor act; great scholar and statesman who always has lent his eloquent voice, his extensive training, his broad scholarship and his constructive statesmanship in support of the personality and poli- cies of our matchless leader, President Woodrow Wilson.
 "He halls from land where the people are broad backed, brown han ded, upright as their pines, and by the scale of hemisphere shape their de- signs I take genuine pride and pleasure in seconding the nomination for the highest office within the gift of the greatest people on earth, of that eminent scholar, patriotic citizen and constructive statesman, who wears his conscience as his king and wears the white flower of blameless private and public life, Senator Rob- ert L. Owen."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
Br0ugh's Speech
 SecOnding Owen
 for the Presidency

San Francisco, June 30.-Governo1 Charles H. Brough of Arkansas, sec onding the nomination of Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma, said:
 Arkansas, the sister commonwealth of Oklahoma, has noted with pride the achievements of one of the South vests greatest sons, who, by his con structive statesmanship in the United States senate during the past 13 years richly merits the stately eulogy of Senator Conkling upon President Grant, "Great is the arduous great ness of things done."
 "The patriotic citizenship of the great southwest, believing that the next presidential contest will be one of issues and not one of sectional ol geographical divisions, takes pride in presenting to this convention the name of distinguished and construc- tive statesman, who was primarily re- sponsible for the passage of the fed eral reserve act, the greatest piece of financial legislation ever placed on the statute books of any nation; the author of the Federal Farm Loan act under the beneficent provisions of which $50O,000,O00 already have been loaned to the farmers of our country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
Bryan is Not
 Pleased With the
 Fights on Vets

San Francisco, June 30.-W. J. Bry- an, in fighting mood, speaking at a breakfast gathering today, expressed his dissatisfaction with the "wet" and "dry" situation before the resolutions committee. He said he expected to fight in the convention, and "hoped to gain distinction as reviser of platforms"
 q have no hope of glory as a writer of the democratic platform" he said. q am a member of the resolutions committee but not one of the sacred nine. But Itold you they know now that this issue cannot be settled in committee room. Ut takes only one man to bring in minority report, and there is that one man on the resolu- tions committee. I came here as a delegate from Nebraska to take the case before the thousand other dele gates assembled here, and let them answer q came here to do what l can for people, not to see what l can get people to do for me. If I can help this world to banish alcohol and after