davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
CANDIDATE TO FAVOR
IRISH REPUBLIC UNDER
"SELE-DETERlNZNATTON"
Principle Embraced in Mr.. Wilson's Fourteen
Points Will be Applied if Elected President;
Large Crowd at State Fair Hears Nominee and
Sees Him Drive Race Horse One Heat

St Paul Sept 6-Governor Cox worked full holiday here
today what he termed his pilgrimage the Pacific
The Democratic presidential candidate speeches.
viewed exhibits the Minnesota
horse the track several receptions going
to Minneapols to close his Minnesota visit
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
A|RPLANE CARRYING
MAIL IS REPORTED
LOST FROM CHEYENNE
Two Army Officers Killed
by Craft Falling Before
Tennis Contestants.

Cheyenne, Sept. "a mail airplane
which left North Platte, Nebr., I'D miles
east Of Cheyenne, Monday afternoon. is
reported missing by local officials Of
the air mail service Fires have been
lighted on the local landing field to guide
the pilot should his plane Still be in the
air.
Forest Hills. n Y. Sept 6-Iieutcn-
ant j. NJ. Grer. T. s N. and Sergeant
Sake, Of the army, both stationed at
Mitchell field, n Y, were killed Monday
when the aeroplane they were riling in
crashed to the ground They were tak-
ing pictures Of matches IN the national
commissioners tennis title tourna-
ment here
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07

Niagara Falls, Sept. 6.Two and crushed
to death and injured Monday
slide Of shae forced bridge leading the starways
the Cave of the Winds under Niagara Falls or more
who the had escapes many being
bruised and cut by falling rock.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
NTAiONAL ASSOCIATION ON
TAXING MEETS AT SALT LAKE

Salt Lake city. Sept 6-Taxation of
sheep, mine taxation and other problems
of interest to the west are to be dis
cussed at the 13 annual convention Of
the National Tax association which
opened here Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
ALL PLANS PREPARED
FOR RECEPTION AND
SPEECH OF GOVERNOR
Democratic Candidate to Reach Great Falls About
us on Special Train and Deliver Speech
in Open Air on Court House Square

Governor James n Cox Democratic candidate president
will arrive Great Falls tomorrow "Wednesday evening
special train which he left Minneapolis Monday night
Great Northern Governor Cox will be at Anot n D. by
Governor V Stewart of Montana and by Bruce kremer of
Butte chairman of the Democratic national committee
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
LOWERING OF FARM
MACHINERY PRICES
COMMISSIONS AIM
Claiming international Harvester Company Has
Advanced and Kept Up Cost, Federal Trades
Body Advises Reopening Of Suits.

Washington Sept of
without
Observation-Disclosures
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07

The special train, for which the ma
tionaI committee made arrangements.
viii enable the Democratic candidate to
make rear platform talks at every small
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
L|THUA|V|A. POLAND
QUIT HOST|L|T|ES.
AGREEING To PARLEY
Protest Filed With Allies Over
Unwarranted Attack; Soviets
Aid Lithuanians.

Paris. Sept. 6.-The hostihties be-
tween Poland and Lithnania are virtually
over. according to advices reaching Of
ficial circles here Monday Peace nego-
tiations will begin Immediately at Mari
ampol. southwest Of Kovno, it was added
The suggestion that the negotiations
be held in Mariampol came from the
Lithuanians, foreign office advices stat
ed.
Warsaw, Sept 6-Protest to the
league of nations against attacks by
Lithuanian troops upon the Poles north
Of Suwalki, has been made by the Polish
government 1t is pointed out that a
state of war does not exist between the
two countries.
Russian bosheviki are supporting the
Lithuanians in advancing into the dis
puted region in northeastern Poland
says an official announcement issued
here today
In political circles the action Of the
Lithuanions is taken to indicate prob
ably serious complications in peace ne
gotiatioDs as it is virtually impossible
for Poland to reach an agreement with
the Russian soviet government regard
ing the northeastern boundaries of this
country without havinR an understanding
with LtLuania-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-07
SHALE SLIDE KILLS
THREE, INJURIES TWO
BUTHUNDRED ESCAPE

Roar of Cataract Overhead Prevents Party From
Hearing Crash Tearing Away One Bridge Of
Rock Maid of Mist Steamer Rowboat Sent in
Teeth of Falls Receivers Bodies of Victims.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-30
PHASES
ARE STUDIED
COMMITTEE VIEWS BUILDING PLANS
Legislative Enabling Act Hoped For in
Matter of Combined Courthouse
And Community House

Plans for the construction Of a com
bined courthouse and community CEN
ter house are resting while a legal
committee, composed of Geo. RWilbur
and District Attorney Derby. reach a
conclusion as to steps necessary before
the county can vote on bonds for the
proposed building 1t was originally
proposed that the legislature be asked
at the next session to adopt an enab-
ling act that will permit Hood River
to vote building bonds The question
has been raised that a constitutional
amendment will be necessary. In the
latter event the funds would likely
have to be raised in some other man
ner.
A general committee, representing
all county organizations and social and
business interests, has been appointed
to study the proposed building plans.
As Hood Rivers courthouse remains
an antiquated school house out of date
when the county was established in
1908, it was decided to combine the
proposed community center house plans
for which were initiated By the Amer
lean Legion with a courthouse. The
structure will be a memorial to the
eight men who made the supreme sac
rifice during the war. 1t is proposed
that it house a large auditorium and
that the basement be devoted to a
swimming tank and community physi-
cal training.
The committee, however, declares
that no steps will be taken toward
rushing construction. Legislative au-
thority for the bond election will be
asked. The people will then be asked
to vote on bonds In case they favor
construction. however. lit is said, actual
construction will be held in allegiance
until the bond market becomes active
and building costs resume more moder-
ate levels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-30
GRANGERS STAGE
MEASURE TALKS

Hood River county citizens of two
sections participated Friday night in
discussion of measures that win be
voted on at the November election. AT
tine Barrett scb0ulhouse, where a meet
ing was STAGED under the auspices of
PARA grange, Senator Nickelscu srO. e.
against the divided session Of the lsgis
laturc as proposed In an initiative
measure. He favors a GJ-day single
session. J. %. Hazlett spoke against
the five per cent interest bin and iu
favor OF the market commission bill
Hugh g. Ball talked on the freedom OF
The PRESS
at Pine Grove. Were large audi
ence assembled j. Is. Hermann. mal-
ageT " .ha Oregon Single Tax League.
and q. g. Chapman. publ tar df che
Oregon Voter argued Che single ,aE
ISSUE Mars 0f the Barrett audience.
having participated iu an early maal-
ing. matur.I t1 Pine Grove t0 hear s.a-
gie taE argued A. g. Mason presided
at the Pine Grove meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-30
APPLE HARVEST
is UNDER WAY
HARVEST HELP SEEMS PLENTIFUL
0rchardists Hope for a Clear October,
Following Che Unprecedented Pre-
cipitalion Of September

With clear weather prevailing apple
harvest viii lie fairly under way by
the latter part of this week. A good
many growers, however VIII not begin
p king except for such varieties as
Winter Bananas and other earlier vari-
cites before Monday So far no short
aFa of harvest help has been indicated.
AL present fan more halp than is needed
is here "A few growers may need ex-
ira pitkers when The harvest il on the
heaviest. but it is thought that a call
from Portland will bring all the pickers
needed
The harvest help here this season is
Tor the most paft experienced. Crow
or5 nave adopted a rule of securing
their veteran pirkers year after year,
and many Portland families, who have
picked fruit here for several years are
already encamped On orchard places.
"a large share of the harvest help this
season has arrived by automobile over
the Highway, their ears loaded down
with camp equipment
It rairci steadily the na7t week, and
3a a result orgnardi7ts were delayed IN
the harvest Of eaily varieties Of apples
and pasrs The rain and attendant
cloudy weather may prevent the hign
coloring desired on red varieties of
apples The greater portion of the
Hood River crop however. consists Of
NeWtoWns, which need no colOfing
Old time 0rchardi Is say they have
never seen a September ith rs much
rain as that n0w ending More than
three inches OF precipitation have pre-
vailed during the month, while the av-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-30
LEE SLUTZ HURT TN
RAIL AUTO WRECK

Lee Slutz, driver Of a passenger raj
automobile of the Mt. Hood R. r. Co.,
sustained fractured skull Saturda,
when his machine collidcd with 3 work
train about a half mile south Of Dee
/ Five passengers were slightly inilrc-
! by flying glass and debris or from
| bruises. Mr., Slutz was rushed Co th
| Cottage hospital While his skull was
cracked for about three inches, no de.
preston appears and and it rs thought
| that he will recover The sid3 of his
head was badly gashed and the canal
of an ear torn loose
The wreck occurred about l. 80 a. m.
The steam train and motor driven car
came together head on Only seven
passengers were aboard Mrs. Dean.
an Upper Valley resident, and Mrs.
Mufdock, Of Portland, sustained bus
es and minor decorations. Three tran
sient apple pickers, whose names have
not been learned. were slightly hunt.
The accident is the first that has oc-
CURED on the line resulting IN injuries
to rail auto pas sengeIs.
Carl WUdecki, fruit market man of
The Dalles, in the valley packing up q
crop Of apples, was q victim of The coll
lision Saturday. Mr. Wcdeck. who was
sitting in the front of the car near Mr..
Slutz, rushed to the rear Of the rail
auto He did not realize he was hurt
until after he had assisted In lifting
MIR. Slutz from Wreckage ard had aid
cd women passengers eat and bruised
by the impact
Later it developed that some Of Mr..
Wodeckl's ribs were torn loose from
ligaments. He was here the first of
the week receiving treatment Arthur
9. Lewis was passenger on the
wrecked auto. lie sustained slight
bruises on both legs.
A full investigation Of he wreck bv
the railway company is IN propre S.
Cha5. T. EARLY, manager Of The Orc
gon Lumber Company's and Eceles I'm
forests i'm Oregon, Of whiah the rail
line is an alll,d concern, stated Tues
day that the Investigation 50 far as ID
had developed, irdcateI that "a slutz
was without blame. lie WAS proceed.
log under the impression that the track
was clear for him The rail auto, ac-
c0lding 90 the investigation and accord
ing 20 passengers of the Wret ked car,
was proceeding at "a low rate Of speed
MIR SLUT bad stopped. the car only
about 400 or 500 feet from where the
impact occurred to lecture japanese
who was standing on the track and who
had failed TO hged a warning Of the ST.
rem.
Mr. Early states hat the invostiga-
ton will Ike full and that the blame lor
the crash win he traced down From
present indications the team train was
ON the main track contrary 10 orders.
Miss Margaret White. of Portland
sustained painful bruises in the wreck.
Miss White, who was en- route TO %
ranch at Trout Creek, returned 10 Port
land Sunday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-30
Y. NJ. c. A. MEETING
HERE SUCCESSFUL

Frequent showers during their visit
did not dim the success Of the annual
conference Of Oregon Y. NJ. C.. A. Off.
cials Saturday night and Sunday Be-
tween rains the delegates, most of
whom motored here over the Highway,
were pilDttd through the orchards and
60 scenic points. The meetings were
closed to the gnerai plblic, but officials
stated that plans Tor The coming year
were outlined. Committee reports
showed a steady increase 0f Y. NJ. G..
A. interest Throughout the state tle
past year, and plans were announced
for an expansion Of work in ali sections
the coming year.
The guests were LODGED at the two
hotels, bat meals were furnished at the
Lotus Grille. All the delegates att
tended Riverside church Sunday. and
Rev Boldly preached "a sermon on 'The
Soul Of Service. especially prepared
for the Y. NJ. C.. A. convention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-30
BOWLING SOON TO
BIZ PROMINENT

Bowling viii soon take the center Of
the stage IN athletic activities. f.. u.
House and g. =. KIuse. who have
leased Hoor space IN the basement of
the Highway Auto garage, began last
week 60 iu taii six big tournament al
lays, and they say games will start
about O tDaer s. Both the promoters
of the bowling alleys are skilled bowl
ers. Mr. Kruse having held the Port
land city championship fox manysgears
Both have made records at northwest
tournaments.
Plans are under way for the organiza-
ti0n of six league among city aud val
ley business men asa orchardists. One
league viii h formed by the city's
professional men, including ministers.
The local bowlers have been given
membership in the Portland City
League. and team win he chosen
from ali local contestants as the season
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-30
HARTWIG TO BE
FORUM SPEAKER

The forun of River fe church rra
known as tle Sunday Evening Club.
VIII hold its frrt meeting Sunday even
NJ At l5l Otto HariwiE president
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-30
GULL APPLE PRICE
Is SET AT $8 A TON

Gull aTples, the price for which
SCARED to SIS for cider stocks and $40
per ton for canning grades last year,
will show a decline for canning of
nearly so per cent in price this season
The Hood River Vinegar Co., the plant
of which utilities the most Of the local
Gull fruit, announces that it will begin
to receive Gull apples October 6 at a
price OF S8 per ton. Gamers and cider
manufacturers who were here last sea.
son eagerly bidding for the Gull prod
uct, are abeent this season. h. b.
Cloud states that be as yet is undecided
as to whether be will can any adples or
rot. Formerly Libby. Mcneil & Libby
and The Dalles-King Co., operating "a
dehydrating concern. have bought low
grade of apples here extensively. The
DaIles concerns however, have not app
pcared in the field this year
One Of the chief reasons for the lack
Of activity in the Gull apple market re-
suits from drastic provisions of the
Volstead Act, it is said. The festric
lions, on manufacturers as well as
merchants, it is declared have made
the cider business so hazardous that
only a negligible quantity viii ben
ufactured. Gull apples, according to
reports from eastern orchard sections.
are being purchased there by big vine
gar concerns at S6 and S8 per ton. The
eastern manufacturer, too, has been
hit in smaller degree by the increas-
ed freight rates in getting his product
to the heavy consuming sections Of the
country.
The vinegar factory will begin re-
ceiving apples at the plant and at Ma
son's s warehouse October 6. Arrange
ments will be made later at OielI Only
sound culIs, it is stated, viii be re-
ceived. Ary early varieties, showing
decay, will be rejected
At Van Horn and points on the Mount
Hood r. II. The price for Gull apples
viii b. only 81, according to G. j. Calk
ins. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-30
CONDEMNED CEMENT
REPORTED GOOD

Accepting a favorable report from
Oscar Beck. Official tester for the city
ai Portland, the county court last week
ao id-I 90 proceed with laying con-
crete paving in Odeli using cement
that was pronounced worthless FOR road
purposes by T. W. L1zalie tester for
i.e Oregon State HielHay Commits
aiHn Mr. Beck rated the concrete
even higher than its guaranty by the
company selling it
After Lte numerous aanoVa1ces and
DELAYS county crews began Saturday 90
pour cement It is expected that the
road WiII Doe laid O. connect fruit dis
irctla w'tH apple warehouses by the
end 0f tde weeks
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
SUMNER TOWNSHIP

Joe Pecinovsky, Jr., drove to Proti-
vim Tuesday.
Joe Jarosh transacted business in
! Protivin "Wednesday.
John Zshasky and John Huber from
near SpillvilIe took supper with Frk.
Koshatka.
Lou and Joe Pecinovsky hauled a
couple of loads of lumber from Proti
vim last week Monday.
Mary Jarosh returned to her home
after couple weeks stay at the home
of her brother, Albert Jarosh, near
Jackson.
Edwin Vopava and sister Elsie made
flying trip TO Protivin Wednesday
Ms. Joe Ruth spent a pleasant af-
ternoon with her mother one day last
week
Adolf Cisar drove to Preston Friday.
Ed Novak was a business caller in
town the other day.
Mrs. Albert Dvorak, of Cresco, re-
turned to her home after an over
weeks stay with relatives northeast of
Protivin.
John Novak made business trip to
Protivin Friday. His brother Raphael
accompanied his home.
Robert Vopava of near Ridgeway
drove to Protivin one day last week.
VIM. Zahasky visited with his broth.
er Wenzel Friday.
Lewis Novak was doing some car.
penter word in Protivin last week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Pecinovsky at.
tended mass in Protivin Friday last
week.
Charles Novak and daughter Henri.
eta and Gertrude were shoppers in
Protivin Saturday.
Joe Vopava returned to his home
near Ridgewsy after q few week. Wis
it with his sister, Mrs. John Krall.
VIM. Koshstka and sister Zephie Wis.
tied with their sister, Mrs. L. r.
Meyer the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Zahasky were
business callers in town Saturday.
Adele Michslek, Bernadette Shimek
and Lille Havele were pleasant visit
ors with Mrs. J. A. Pecinovsky re-
Gently.
Frk. Chyle spent . pleasant evening
with his old and faithful friend Fr.
Koshatks.
Matt Novak assisted Chas. Noyak in
cleaning grain former part of this week
John Klemish called at the home of
J. A. Peeinovsky Monday.
Eleanor Novak was . shopper in Pro.
twin last week one day.
Anton Novak and sons are busy
making q foundation for the barn
which they will build in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jarosh enter.
tanned company Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02

Robert Vopava of Sumner twp, was
a business caller at Ridgeway last
week Monday.
Ruth Hattlestad, who is teaching
school in Sumner twp, spent other
Sunday with her brother Herman Hat
tlestad of Ridgeway.
Josephine and Annetta Hopperstad
spent other Sunday with friends at
Ridgeway returning to their school du-
tbs at Cresco Sunday evening.
AmeI Koch and daughter Lizzie were
shoppers at Ridgeway one day past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vopava of
| Sumner twp, were callers at Protivin
other Saturday.
Herbert Peter and brother Walter
were business callers at Cresco other
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and::Mrs. Ernest Peter of Cresco
spent other Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Haakenson. They also visited at
the Amel Koch home before returning
home on Monday noon passenger.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiedeman were
callers on MIR. and Mrs. Wiedeman last
week Wednesdaylafternoon.
Fred C. Koch dined with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Amel Koch, last week
Wednesday.
Walter Peter called at the w. E.
Wiedeman home other Sunday morn
ing.
Roy Koch called on Charley Horn
berger last week Wednesday after.
noon.
Ernest Peter of Cresco called on his
parents,l Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peter,
ST., other Sunday afternoon.
Florence Thompson called at the
Schild home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kratz were
callers on relatives at Cresco last week
one day.
Some of Schild folks were callers at
Cresco the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hsskenson. daugh
ter Gale entertained at dinner other
Sunday the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Amel Koch, daughters. Leona, Lizzie
and Son Ray, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Vo-
psva, daughter Eileen of Sumner twp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falck, daughters
Ollie and Opal from near Ridgeway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Koch, son Clin-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peter of
Cresco, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wiedeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ladwig and child
rem.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
SARATOGA.

Nj. and Mrs. Reed Miles and son
Robert spent Tuesday at the parental
home.
Chss. Sigler went to Cresco Monday,
returning Tuesday.
Mrs. John Jones took dinner At the
Henry Buresh home Wednesday.
Mrs. Viebrock and baby Doris spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Witzke.
/ Mrs. Henry Buresh and Mrs. Jones
were pleasant callers at the Aberg
home Wednesday evening.
Roy Sigler went to Riceville Wed.
nesdsy.
DR.. Harold was called to our village
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wallace were
pleasant visitors at the Henry Buresh
home on Tuesday evening.
Wesley Moses, ST., made trip to
Riceville Tuesday.
Mrs. Aberg called on Mrs Joe Enos
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Roy Sigler and baby spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Jesse Miles.
Mrs. Lou Henning called at the
Witzke home on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Enos was q pleasant visitor
at the Chas. Wallace home Friday af-
'ternoon.
Little lArthur Wallace spent Sstur-
day with his grandpa and grandma
Wallace.
Mrs. Henry Enos was caller at the
Sigler home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Buresh called on Frances
Dedic Saturday afternoon.
llWilliam Dunn, of McIntire, died on
March "a. The funeral took place at
his home Saturday, Rev. Hampstead
officiating. MIR. Dunn was brought to
be laid to rest in Saratoga Cemetery.
MIR. Dunn was one hundred years old
his last birthday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and son
Arthur spent Sunday at the parental
home of Thomas Kakac.
Mary Beathke called at the Peter
Kraft home Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Graham and
daughters Evelyn and Rachael and
Frances Teach were Sunday visitors at
the Aberg home.
Mrs. E. A. Watson and Mrs. John
Jones called at the Witzke home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buresh and Mr..
and Mrs. Anderlick Sundayed at the
Godfrey Buresh home.
Elsie Moses called at the Dedic home
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Panek went to Cresco Monday.
Have your cars painted at Browns
shop, south of the opera house. Stiff
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02

Have your cars painted at Brown's
shop, south of the opera house. Stiff