davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
"CARUS0," SUBJECT
OF LUNCH CLUB

"Caruso." was the subject Of discus
sion by the Tuesday Lunch Club at its
regular weekly luncheon at the Pleas
ant. K. b. Perigo. chairman of the
meeting, read a paper on the genius of
the great tenor, who. he declared. had
developed his mind body and spirit for
the rendition Of golden song. MIR.
Perigo cited how the songs Of Caiuso
would be preserved throughout the
ages by the phonograph.
Homer a. Rogers read a letter from
s. +. Woodbury., purchasing agent Of
the Willamette Iron & Steel Co.. in
praise Of service at his hostelries.
DR.. Z. ID. Kanaga will be chairman
Of the meeting next Tuesday.
One Of the interesting features OF
the Tuesday luncheon was a program
Of Victrola records given through cour-
tesy Of Herman kresse.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
A. c. STATEN LONG
IRRIGATION LEADER

A. c. Staten, who. following q con-
ference Of the county court with Rbes
LUper Of the State Water Board. was
appointed water master OF the county.
has probably been connected with ir-
rigation development Of the valley as
long ss any man Of the community.
Mr.. Staten in early dass lead in the
fight Of orchardists 70 own and operate
their own irrigation systems.
TIE duties Of the water master. a
position established By the last legisla-
ture, concern sDportio1ment Of water
where disputes between claimants
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
FREDRICY INVITES
SHIPPERS TO WEST

J. II. Fredricy has voiced the senti-
ment Of the Commercial Club in a let
ter TO the International Apple Shippers
Association. which will meet this week
at Cincinnati, urging that the body
hold its next annual convention at Sc
attic. Mr.. Fredricy assures the apple
shippers that Seattle will entertain
them with true western hospitality
He also cites the numerous side trips
to points of naturally scenic beauty
He ends his letter, however. with an
appeal. If Seattle is chosen for next
years annual meeting, that none Of
the fruit men miss Hood River valley,
with its apples and surrounding noun
tains before returning east.
Mr.. Fredricy in his description Of
western scenery and his mention Of
Lost Lake grows poetic in his letter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
LABOR UNION is
PLANNING GREAT DAY

Organized labor will hold its first
Labor activities here this year. The
local affiliation Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, organized last winter.
announces that plans are under way
for an elaborate celebration here. a
program Of speeches, with prominent
men Of the state here. is planned.
The general public has been invited TO
participate in the celebration.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
FIVE POINTS FOLK
TALK CLUB HOUSE
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Nov. T.
Plans are under way for organizing
an athletic club here. which will be
one OF the best equipped clubs of
its kind in the State. The tentative
plans call for the erection OF a club
house with dance hall which could
be used for indoor sports. Promoters
of the club plan to have the organi-
zation chartered. The money to be
raised through the sale Of stock will
be used to purchase a building or
site in Elmhurst.
Having placed a contract for a
pump on their chemical apparatus.
members OF the Goodwill Fire Com
pany. OF New Castle, visited here
yesterday and inspected the fire ap-
paratus owned by the civics asso-
citation. The Goodwill fremen have
ordered a machine similar TO the
one in use here.
The Five Points Civics Association
will meet at the Community building
on Friday night. II is hoped that all
members will attend as matters per-
tanning TO the schools will be dis
cussed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
NEGRO TEACHERS
TO MEET AT DOVER

Special to The Evening Journal
LAUREL, Del, Nov. 7.-Prof. I.
W. Howard, principal Of the local
Negro school and chairman Of the
State Negro Teachers Association,
has made final arrangements for the
third annual convention Of the as
sociation. which will convene in
Dover at Whatcoat Methodist Epis-
copal Church next Thursday even
ing. Sessions will continue until
Saturday. The program includes ad-
dresses by DR.. H. V. Holloway. State
Superintendent OF Education State
and national education leaders, one
night being devoted to Negro folk
lore. Armistice night will also be
observed. The chairman and Execu-
tive Committee Of the association
follow; I. W. Howard, Alfred T.
Guy, Mrs. Eva L. Parkes, Mrs Ella
Henson, Alice Sparkes and Samuel
L. Conwel.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
LYNCH HEAD OF /
SUSSEX DEMOCRATG

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. TT
Members Of the Sussex County Den
ocratic Central Committee. wh
we're chosen at the primary electio
on October 20, met in the SUSSEX
county courthouse Saturday aftei
noon and organized by electing ID
following officers: Chairman. Ar
drew j. Lynch, Georgetown; vics
chairman. DIT John II. Hammont
Georgetown; treasurer. State Sena
tor Samuel J. Furniss. Bethel; sec
retary. Oscar S. Wilson, George
town.
Preston Timmons, Of Frankfort
is suffering from a broken leg as re
suit of a fall while playing baseball
Milton II. Hawkins, formerly man
ager Of The Free Press, Greensboro
Nd, and The Journal. OF Lewas
will soon start a paper at Milton, q
be known as The Milton Courier. I'll
paper will use the equipment Of th,
Milton Times which ceased public
cation three or four years ago. j
Stewart Donoway has purchased IN,
equipment of the Lewes Journa
Company and within a few week.
will start publication.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
MRS. KRAUSS DIES,
AGED 92 YEARS
lpecIal 70 rhe Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Nov. Mrs.
joseph L. Krauss. aged 90 years.
died on Thursday at her home in
Colora. Her mother and grand
mother were also born in the house
where Mrs. Krauss died. She leaves
three sons. John B., Stephen and
Clarence Krauss. of Colora.
Trinity Parish Eikton, in common
with the rest of the Diocese OF
Easton. had a part in the handsome
monument to the memory of the late
Bishop William Forbes Adams,
which was unveiled on Thursday in
Spring Hill cemetery, Easton.
Mrs. Martha Jane Saunders. aged
S5 years. died at her home. in Lib
erty Grove, on Wednesday. She was
the widow of Robert A. Saunders
She taught in the public schools for
many years. Three daughters sur
vive her.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
PORT DEPOSIT
TOGET engine
Fire Company Orders New
Apparatus That Will
Cost $1O,5O0
BEQUEATHS $50
TO M. E. CHURCH

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Nov. THE Port
Deposit fire company has let con-
tract for a new auto fire-engine. to
cost s1o.5o0 It will be equipped
with chemical tanks and other are
fighting apparatus, and will have a
pumping capacity Of 600 gallons per
minute.
A Philadelphia architect has been
engaged by the board OF trustees Of
James Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rising Sun. to draw no plans fof a
new church. to be erected on the
site OF the old church, which was
destroyed by fire last June. The new
church will cost about s25, 900
Work, It is expected. will be started
next month.
St Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Sunday school, North East. is Great
ing a library. and is soliciting con-
trbutions OF books suitable for
young people.
The funeral of Miss Ida May
Thomas, youngest daughter Of the
late Judge Richard L. Thomas. OF
North East, who died in Union Hos
pital, Elkton, from the effects OF a
complication OF -roubios resulting
from a fall sustained last winter,
was held from her late home yes
terday afternoon. with in.ermenr IL
the Methodist Episcopal cemetery.
The deceased was 61 years OF age.
Under the will OF the late Andrew
/ T. Miller, who died in Union Hos
pital here, about two weeks ago.
which has been probated in the
Orphans Court for Cecil county. he
bequeaths $50 to the Union NJ. f.
Church trustees for care OF the
cemetery and directs that his real
estate be sold under direction Of the
Orphans Court, the proceeds to he
shared equally by his sons, Clarence
A. Miller and Manly C. Miller, who
are also to share likewise his per-
sonal property.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
Debutante at the left; upper and
lower right, method for Indian
circlet and finished Golf.

Here are the very latest fashions
in hair dressing.
THE Debutante," for girls and
young women under twenty-three.
the Indian Circlet for whatever age
has the right contour Of neck and
head.
The hair modes represent the
American adoption of the very
latest Partisan DEGREES.
And listen: Although you would
never suspect from the finished re-
suits, bobbed hair may be complete
" camoufaged into any of these
fashions by the use of false hair.
OF course. the woman possessed
of her own hair is at the advantage
this season
The pretty debutante who wants
to be strictly vogue has to resort ia
false hair. The "Debutante,' which
illustrates the evolution Of the bob
bed head to the lovely coiffure, is
based, OF course. upon the waved
hair with its slight fringe and the
slight pompadOur.
A transformette or long waved
piece OF hair. also waved, is at
tached near the top OF the head and
follows the line Of hair backward
II is fastened at the nape of the
neck. The hair is left free over the
ears. Then at the nape on the neck
is fastened a cage" OF net and hair
This is completely covered with
waved hair like a roll.
The Indian Circlet is one OF the
loveliest fashions. The circlet o.
hair is partly braided and fastened
behind one ear and brought acros
the forehead. the hair having beei
waved and parted on one side
Then when the BRAIDED circlet reach
es behind the ear 1t is caught with
large fancy hairpin and the un
braided part is spread completely
over the back Of the head to the nap
of the neck.
And here Is something distinctive
4 about this seasons hair fashion
The coiffure for street wear is M
different than the couture for even
ing wear, except that pretty orna
ments may be added for the latter.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

new one7
You can learn Greek al 40. or study
Browning at so. or become an ex-
pert on psychoanalysis at 60. or
make yourself either a learned man
or a fool at 70.
Maybe you do not care for those
particular studies-in that case there
are others.
Why should not a man who lacked
opportunities in his youth for higher
education. set about It in middle life
and pursue a course Of good read
ing? Why not study astronomy, OF
botany. or literature?
Many men die good many years
before the undertaken carts them
away. A man begins to die when he
ceases TO grow.
Why not graft in a new root7
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
GOV. DENNEY MAKES
APPEAL FOR RED CROSS
speclal 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER Nov. v.e7.-Governor Den
ney has issued the following state
ment relative to the Red Cross mem
bership Campaign: I'm public recog-
milton OF the splendid service which
the Red Cross has rendered human
ity for many years past, in ordinary
times, in every crisis and disaster.
and particularly during the World
War, I deem 1t my duty to bring TO
the attention OF our citizens the i'm
portance OF renewing their allegiance
TO the Red Cross by becoming mem
bers for the year 1922.
beginning on Armistice Day. No
vember II, and continuing Ia
Thanksgiving Day. November "a. the
American Red Cross will hold its an
nual membership roll call, when
every man, woman and child in Del
aware will be asked TO join"
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
FORMER SENATOR
In AUTO SMASH

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Nov. Colonel c. w
Konncy and former Senator James
Furniss, county committeeman. and
John Furniss. professor OF CONNER
cial English at the Lewes High
school had a narrow escape from
death Saturday when returning
from the Democratic County Com
mittee meeting at Georgetown. The
car in which they we're riding left
the road and turned over on its side
in a ditch 10 feet deep. The mishap
occurred about two miles from
Georgetown.
All OF the party escaped with
slight cuts and bruises. The car
was badly damaged
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
MOVING PICTURE OF
OYSTER INDUSTRY
to The Evening journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. Nov Moving pic
lures Of the Maryland oyster indus
try from the catching Of the oyster
until IL reaches the consumer. are
being made under the direction of
ne Maryland Conservation Commits
sion. The oyster grounds Of Tangier
sound. so miles down the Nanticoke
.,fer from seaford are being used as
the setting for the picture.
swepson Earle, chief engineer OF
the Conservation Commission. is su-
perintending the work.
Thomas \. Rawlins has been an
pointed by Governor Denney TO rem
resent Delaware at the Law In.
forcement Conference OF the Anti.
Saloon League OF America 10 be helt
In Washington D. c.. December 6.
and g.
Work on the paving OF High stree
is being held up owing TO the lack .
stone. -
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
.S6O,OOOLOSS
in Shore FIRE
Nine Buildings in Marion,
Somerset, Go Up in
Flames
is THIRD BLAZE
IN TWO YEARS

CRISFTELn. Nd. Nov. IA hre.
Of unknown origin wiped out large
portion Of the business center Of
Marion, large farming town six
miles north Of Crisheld, on satur-
day.
The re started under the building
occupied by John c. Horsey as
grocery and spread rapidly TO the
frame mercantile building adjoin-
ing. destroying nine buildings before
II was got under control. With a
heavy northwest wind carrying tho
SHARKS and embers over the frame
town. It was feared for a while the
entire town would be destroyed.
Motor fire trucks from Crisheld re-
sponded to a call for help, and
probably saved the prosperous little
farming town from being totally
destroyed. Many of the buildings
had just recently been completed
and were only partially insured.
The entire stock of r. W. Tun|
valued at $500. was burned Will
only $4,000 insurance. It is esti
mated that the actual loss to build
ings and contents will exceed S6Os
600. f. W. Tull and Robert III
wilmington are the heaviest losers,
other property destroyed was thai
Of John c. Horsey, stock f. ".
Tull stock; DR.. 1. A. B. Allen, Office
building; w r. Wilmington, store
W. r Wilmington & Son, ofic
building, and Robert II. Whiting
ton. dwelling. barns and ware
houses.
This is the third time the busineSi
section of Marion has burned dun
ing the last two years.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

the two parent navel orange trees.
II 1 have the information correctly,
the entire navel range industry on
the Pacific coast began with the sue
cessful propagation OF that kind Of
orange from these two trees.
One Of them stands on Magnolia
avenue. and the other was trans
planted by President T h e o o r e
Roosevelt. and stands in front Of the
Mission Inn.
Both these trees are very old and
manifestly dying But they are try
ing the experiment Of creating a
new root for one Of them. If that
succeeds. I presume they will do the
same for the other.
They take vigorous young tree.
cut or its top, plant it as close to
the old tree as possible and at an
angle. and graft the top into the side
OF the old tree little above the
root.
They have grated in several such
young roots. and they appear TO be
growing and TO be saving the life OF
the old tree.
Such an undertaking lends itself
to reflection. There are men who
are dying at the top because they
have not sufficient root Why not
dig down near the root. and put in a
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
LEwEs AFFAIRS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del, Nov. 7-Roland D
j. Raught who is attending Lehieh
University at Bethlehem, Pa, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs
A. G.. Raught.
w. Herald Brittingham, known a,
Lefty" Brittingham, star pitcher n,
Sussex county is confined to his bed
by illness. Frank L. Chase Of Reho-
both Beach has accepted a position
with H. A Stone Company of Phil.
adelphia.
Sportsmen report plenty Of duck,
and geese. Rabbits are more plen.
uIul this season than they have
been for years.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
RAILROAD CROSSING
VICTIM BURIED
Special to The evening Journal.

NTTIIHI 70 T Nc TINNIIIITN JUL II1II'
DOVER. Nov MANY friends OF
Harry Hopkins. the Lebanon mer-
chant who was one OF the victims OF
the railroad accident az Viola last
Thursday afternoon, attended his fu-
neral yesterday at Lebanon. The
members of Patriotic Council, Jr o.
u. A. NJ, OF Lebanon. and Dover Nest
Of owls, OF which the deceased was a
member. attended in a body. At the
grave at odd Fellows Cemetery,
Camden. the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. had
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
SCHOOL PLAYGROUND BoUGHT

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd. Nov. =
At a recent meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association OF Crisheld
High School a school athletic field
and play ground was purchased. Sew
eral acres were given by Mrs. L. E.
=. Dennis.
The new athletic field adjoins the
Crisfeld water works, faces Somer-
set avenue and has a considerable
depth. It will give ample room for a
large playground
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
S. o. Wmcox DEAn

CAMBRIDGE. Nov stephen
o. Wilcox. ss years old. died We'd
nesday, near James Neck district.
Mr.. Wilcox was a veteran OF the
Civil war. He leaves three daugh-
ters and four sons: Mrs. Elizabeth
Shimel and Mrs. Jane Wright. OF
Buchanan, Mich, and Mrs. Lula
Passwater. OF centreville. and
Charles. Clarence and Stephen VIII
COX. OF Neck district. and Ezra VIII
cox OF Milford Del
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
CONTEST seO.OOO WnI.

ELkTON, Nd, Nov. The Nc
Cauley will case, arising from the
disposal Of the 100000 estate OF the
late John Mccauley. Of Kennedy
ville' has been removed to Centre
vile for trial. Two seperate wills
were filed and the Orphans Court
declined to pass upon them.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
no HOLD JOINT MEETING.

The board OF directors OF the
Garrett Settlement and the City
Federation OF Colored Women will
hold a joint meeting at S.45 o'clock
tlmorrow evening in the Settle
ment House. Seventh and Walnut
treets.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
TAKE HIS WORD Enn I'M

ELkTON' Nd, Nov. IA white
crow as killed a few days ago near
Perrymans by Maruice Holloway
He has sent the bird 10 the Smith
sonian Institute. Washington. Hol-
loway noticed the bird among a flock
OF crows and shot it.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
CRIsFTFID MERCHANT HURr

CRTsFIELD. Nd, Nov. 7.-Abra-
ham Nelson. a merchant. was in
jured seriously last week when
struck by an automobile in which
was riding a party Of young people.
Mr.. Nelson was riding on a bicycle
when the machine struck him from
the rear. demollshing the bicycle
and severely cutting and bruising
MIN. He is 75 years old.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
FIRE DAMAGES TENANT HOUSE

Special to The Evening" Journal.
SMYRNA. Nov. Fire caused
by defective fue damaged the ten
ant house. on the farmof Mrs. Lucy
Latham, west of Clayton. about
o'clock this morning. The Clayton
and Smyrna fire company in answer
to a call for assistance made a quick
run to the farm and saved the house
from total destruction. The damage
amounted TO several hundred dollars.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
Grating in a NeuO Root

F the top OF a tree
dies down, or
does not bear a
satisfactory kind
OF fruit, new
branches can be
grated in. But
what II II be the
root that dies? is
there any way Of
grating in a new
root2
In Riverside,
California. stand
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

charge OF the services, with Past
State Councillor James IT. Wheatley
conducting the burial services.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
BERT BARR TAKING
 PLANES TO JAPAN

An Associated Press dispatch printed in The Republican gave an account of the authorization by the Japanese upon an air policy, the establishment of an aviation program and the purchase of a large number of airplanes in Europe. It was also stated that the Japanese were enlisting the services of a large number of expert flyers of other 6nun- tries.
 There is some local interest in that. for Bert Barr of this city is now on his way to Japan, IA days out of San Francisco. with party of 10 flyers and five machines, en route to Tokio to full fill a contract into which he entered last fall with agents of the Japanese government
 The Japanese scouts visited one of the southern California aviation fields for the purpose of making a contract with Iocklear, who was killed not long after that and the contract was trans ferred to MT. Barr
 In the party is the wife of MT Barr, who is herself an expert flyer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

The friends of MT. B. A. Fowler the first president of the Salt River Val ley Water Users association some days ago learned with sorrow that MT. Fow- Ter is dangerously i'll at his home in Long Beach, Cal. Hope of his recovery was practically abandoned as long ago as last Saturday so that the efforts of his attendants were devoted to making his last moments as slightly painful as possible
 MT. Fowler came to the Salt River valley in 1899 and purchased a farm northwest of the city. At once he took an interest in the movement for se- curing national aid in the reclamation of arid lands and became one of the foremost advocates of it. It was in a great measure his effective work in Washington that secured the passage of the national reclamation act in which the interest of President Roose- welt was enlisted. That such legisla- tion would sometime have been en- acted there can be no doubt but for the efforts of MT. Fowler and the as- sociations that he brought behind the movement it is probable that it would not have become law and policy of the government at that time.
 The truth is probably set out in a statement by the late Colonel William Christy that but for B. A. Fowler the project, (the Salt River), would not have materialized for many years.
 His associations and friendship in cluded such progressive men as Fred erick H. Newell, the first director of the reclamation service, Arthur F. Davis, George H. Maxwell and Clifford Pinchot
 But the more strenuous work, that which more intimately concerned this valley and brought the benefits of ma tional aid to it were in the organiza- ton and direction of the Water Users association.
 Of his work there the following has been written on the authority of MT Newell: During the weeks and months MT. Fowler was doing his leve best to guide wisely the administration of the Salt River Valley project, nc one has a conception of the grim, nerve racking, undermining character of the work, because of the combination oi diplomacy and snarled finances, to say nothing of the bitter attacks and op- position which was encountered. In deed. the almost unbelievable fact: never were known in Arizona"
 When Mir Fowler took up this tasi he had arrived at an age when. man, men would have thought of retirement
 It was a work foreign to any tha
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
NOTED NURSE WEDS
 FORMER PHOEN|C|AN

Miss Jane Lokerson Conover, who won international fame as a nurse during the war, and William James Borland, former secretary to Justice D. L. Cunningham. were married in San Antonio on Tuesday, according to announcements received here yester- day
 The romance had it's beginning in Texas after the war when Miss Con over acted as a supervising nurse on the federal vocational board with wLich Mir Borland was connected.
 Mrs. Borland is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wicoff Gardiner Conover of New Jersey. She was one of the first women of the country to offer her services when war was declared, serv- ing overseas for IS months. After the signing of the armistice she had charge of all the nurses in Paris. Re- turning to this side she continued her service on the federal board
 MT. Borland was secretary to Justice Cunningham when he left Arizona to enter the army in 1918. He joined the medical corps and was ordered to Plattsburg, where he was placed in charge of the psychological laboratory He returned to Phoenix for few weeks after receiving his discharge but later resumed government service in Texas with the federal vocationa board At present he is engaged in newspaper work in San Antonio, where he and his bride will make their home