davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
HOtelmen'S Junket Postponed

A luncheon at Mt. Hood Lodge,
scheduled for Monday by the Oregon
Hotelmen's Association sswas postponed
until Monday, June 27, when it is ex-
pected hotel men from all parts of the
state will be present. The motor jun
ket was postponed because Portland
bonifaces had not recovered from the
rush of Rose Festival week.
Manager Osburne. of the Hotel Os-
burne, and wife. of Eugene. who will
he unable to attend the luncheon the
latter part of the month, motored up
to the Lodge Monday. They were
Joined here by Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Rand
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
G. A. R. Men Have Accident

T. G. Harris and G. Laraby, Salem
Civil war veterans en- route by auto
mobile to the Pendleton encampment
of the Oregon Grand Army, escaped
without a scratch Monday when their
car overturned on the Highway just
east of here. Mr.. Harris, driving. took
to the ditch to avoid being struck by
another car at a sharp curve. The
automobile was brought here for re-
pairs and the veterans joined the local
delegation, going on to Pendleton by
train.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II :0C
a. m. Subject: Is the Universe, In
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force
Sunday School at 1 a. IN.
Wednesday service, s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to p. m. in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Corner 18th and c streets

Corner 18th and { Streets
Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m.
Preaching service ll.15 a. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday 7.45 D. m. All
are welcome.
Minister f. +. 0ster. Residence $40
Columbia St. Phone 3473.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
Christian and Missionary Alliance

Sunday School at $3.50 every Sunday
morning. Regular Services at IL O'clock
Regular Sunday evening services. Spe-
cal musical programs. All cordially
invited. Rev. ID. NJ. Carpenter,
inI7tf. Past or
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
Asbury NJ. {. Church
Minister. Gabriel Sykes

Minister, OaDrlel sykes.
Sunday shcool at 9.45 a. m. Public
worship At IL, sermon by Rev. Thomas
L. Elliott, vice president of William
cite University. Young Peoples ser
vice at D. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
The Baptist Church

DR.. +. Herbert Hayden, Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Pine Street, Phone 2723
Sunday School at 10 an.
PublicWorship al ! am. and 7.3Op.m
EpHofth League at $50 pm.
Prayer Service Wednesday at z. Bop. N.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
ST. Marks Episcopal Church
Cor. It'll and Eugene

OOr. llli anu Eugene
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. Here
after evening prayer service will be
conducted at p. m. each Sunday.
Rev. G. g. Hoisholt, Rector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16

All films lett with us up to o'clock
p m. are out the following day at 4 p. m.
In at four out at four.-Slocom- Douner-
berg Co. jy22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
81. Mary's Catholic Church

Services Sunday morning are as fol-
lows: Low Mass, $ o'clock; High Mass,
10: 80 O'Clock. Instruction for the chill
dren at o'clock, each Satur rday morn
iug n
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21

,cnied the negro Tn all put six states ts the north. At the same time a.-e class of Southern whites was dis rranchised for disloyalty in the war, which left several states to pass under the corrupt government of northern "caipet baggers" and southern seal awags," who gained power by manipu- lating the ignorant black vote and who helG it by force of federal bayonets.
 As northern five eaters" pressed to the front, on one side of the Mason and Dixon line, southern fire eaters took the lead on the other side. By night the Ku Klux Klan rode their sa- ble horses in a campaign of terrorism to frighten the blacks from using the ballot.
 Party and sectional politics, north and south, still was the marplot of the Union. AS 1t had fostered disunion before the war, it was doing it's worst to prevent reunion, now that the war was over.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21
A FORWARD STEP.

The interest manifested in the Cham Der of Commerce meeting last night in -dicated forward step toward the goal of achievement of those things that will bring more people and a greater prosperity to Prescott.
 We are proud of our citys Chamber of Commerce - composed of broad minded business men who are looking ahead to the day when Pres colt may become the biggest and best town in South Arkansas. Witlt the dis coyery of oil at Sutton, Bluff City or Bodcaw. the name and fame of our busy little city will he flashed to the -four corners of the earth
 We believe such day k dawning
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21

ing victory than any other president had had since Monroe. He had the man. date and the opportunity to be presi- dent of the whole Union. With all his good qualities of head and heart, he was not broad enough to be more than the servant of q section, "of those who placed me here," as he ex- pressed it.
 The new presidents appointment of Jefferson Davis to be secretary of war identified his administration at the out set with the aggressive faction in the south. Under its counsels Pierce not only surrendered to the ambitions of the slave power for expansion over the north and west. but also for Its expansion into foreign lands.
 Slavery was in its last throes ey- anywhere. Great Britain had abolished 1t in her West Indian islands. Mexico had abolished 1t next door to our own slave states. Even Spain was tend ing toward the freeing of the slaves in Cuba when the American ministers to Great Britain, France and Spain met in Belgium and issued the "Ostend manifesto" That shameful document proclaimed the threat that if the Span ish government should refuse to sell us Cuba we would take the island by force.
 At the same time congress at home was repeating the Missouri compro- mise and wiping out the dead line against slavery, which had been drawn a quarter of century before. This threw open Kansas to wild scramble between settlers who wished the new territory to be free and those who wished 1t to be slave.
 Then and there the Civil war began. Border ruflians." as the north called the settlers, who rushed in from Mis- sourl and other slave states, and set tiers no less rough in their fighting who poured in from the free states, quickly turned that primegal into "Bleeding Kansas" Rival territorial governments were set up by the two factions. and Pierce threw the weight of the federal power on the side of those who were desperately striving to create another slave state.
 The whole country was drawn into
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21

as $12,0OO in a year, he entered poli- tics. Starting as Federalist, he be- came a Democrat only at the death of the party of his first choice. He was elected to the legislature and to congress was thrice elected to the senate; served as minister to Russia and Great Britain and was secretary of state In Folks cabinet.
 For 20 years an unsuccessful can- didate for the presidential nomina. ton, the veteran politician had all but given up hope when at last it came to him unsought In 1856 on his return from long absence as Ameri- can minister in London. AS he ac- cepted 1t, he sighed that the honor had been denied him until he was too old to enjoy 1t, when all the friends I loved and wanted to reward are dead and all the enemies I hated and had marked for punishment are turned my friends"
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21

A LOUD rapping on his hotel door "A in Washington awakened the vice president, Andrew Johnson, to the startling news that the president had been mortally shot. Even before Johnson took the oath the next morn- ing, strong men were laying plans, with unseemly haste, to have him re- verse Lincoln's generous policy toward the conquered south.
 Power quickly cooled the vindictive passions kindled in Johnson by his long, bitter feud with the southern leaders, and he returned to Lincoln's $ policy of reconciliation. Wisely, no one was punished for treason. Hap oily, vengeance for a great war was not wrecked on any individual.
 The radicals, who had secretly re- joiced in Johnson's accession, turned upon him furiously. It was easy for them to excite the doubt of the north in this southerner, and to estrange the Republicans from this Democrat.
 For the first time even the sobriety
 
 tion. JohnsOn's unfortunate condition at his inauguration as vice president had shocked Charles Sumner into starting a whispered discussion of his enforced resignation. When he be- came president his intemperance in speech lent color to exaggerated re- ports of his intemperance in drink.
 For two years before Lincoln died, the radical leaders had been insisting that congress, not the president, should fix the terms of peace for the south ern states. They had angrily de- nounced him as a despot, an autocraf and usurper, because of his policy of reconstruction. And congress had consistently refused to admit the sen- ators and representatives from the states which he had reconstructed on his liberal plan.
 Apart from the Republican politi- cians and a mere faction of extrem- ists, the north was in favor of Lin coln'S moderate policies. But when it became a question between Johnson aad the radicals, the radicals won over eb lmingly in the congressional cleo .i0n of 1866.
 With Il tWo-thirds majority in the ..,w house and senate, the Republicans overrode the presidents vetoes, and congress took command of the govern meAt. The reconstructed states were cutlawed. The south was divided into riltary provinces. The ballot was thrust into the unskillful hand of the freedmen, notwithstanding it was still
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21
POKER GAME RAIDED.

City Marshal Willngnam last night raided stud" poker game in the Will Akins Cafe, arresting six of the col ored "card artists.
 Those sitting in the game were, Will AkinS. Jones Cooper, tbetter known as -'Elder" Cooper) Slim" Livingston, .Ino Bird, Phil Dedman. and negro named Gilmore. They were brought before Mayor Hamby and each fined S1000 and costs with the exception oi Gilmore. who was acquitted One of the negroes. Jno. Bird. made his eseaie
 The city marshal is to be commended for his watchfulness of the citys vel fare.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21

fore it grudgingly set up in tl
 of the capital at Concord statue of her only president.
 A member of the legislature at twenty-nlne, while his father was gov ernor. and twice a member of congress, he was d senator of the United States at thlrty-three. Resigning when his term had yet year to run, he after ward refused second election to the senate and refused the governorship
 The Mexican war tempted Pierce from his retirement and, as brigadier general, he served with Scott in the advance on the city of Mexico. Re turning to his family and first-class law practice at Concord, General Pierce, at forty-three, had no thought that any further public distinction awaited him.
 Pierce was elected in more sweep
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21

Estrayed-From my place Tuesday, Jan. IL one jersey COW, 6 years old, me. Vern Buchanan. Prescott Ark, Route l.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21

For Sale head good work mules. N. E. Ward Phone 165.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21
Five Minute Chats on Our Presidents
 By JAMES MORGAN
(Copyright. 1920, by James Morgan.) A BACHELOR PRESIDENT

JAMES BUCHANAN was the last J president to wrap his neck Tn stock, as Monroe was the last to wear knee-breeches-and he was the last of an era. An age passed away as he passed out of the White House.
 After Buchanan's birth at a Penn- sylvania log cabin, his father, who was an Irish immigrant, prospered as a country storekeeper and was able to send his son to college. But the college sent him back as a wild spirit that 1t could not tame. The pastor of the scandaliZed family begged and obtained a chance for the wayward youth. who improved it so well that he graduated first in his class. Never theess, the still unforgiving faculty denied him the honors of his rank.
 This would be but a dull story of law and politics were 1t not for a single tragic episode which cast shadow over the whole after life of our bachelor president, the only presi- dent to die bachelor. A young wom- an. to whom Buchanan was engaged in early manhood daughter of the wealthiest family in the county, wrote him a letter of dismissal under the spell of a jealousy which had been aroused by gossips. Pride on both sides kept the two apart until their separation was made irrevocable by her sudden death-probably by sui- eide. In grief and horror, the young lover wrote to the father of the dead girl, begging the privilege of looking upon her remains and of following them to the grave. But the letter was returned to him unopened.
 Four and forty years passed, and Buchanan went to his grave without ever having taken any other woman to his heart. When his executors opened the papers, which the aged ex-president had left in bank vault, they found among them little pack ct of treasured love letters from his sweetheart of long ago. But in ac- cordance with the request written on the outside, those faded mementoes of his only love were burned without breaking the seal on them.
 Buchanan was by no means a crab. bed old bachelor. He remained al- ways most courteously attentive to women, though with a perfect impar tiallty. Nor did he keep bachelors hall. At Wheatland, his country place near Lancaster. Pa, he brought up, from early childhood, the orphaned son of one of his sisters and the orphaned daughter of another, who became as Miss Harriet Lane, one of the most admired mistresses of the White House.
 After Buchanan had risen to top rank at the Pennsylvania bar, with a practice that brought him as much
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21
LAW AND ORDER.

All the churches of Prescott will hold services Sunday in conformity withGoyernor McRaes proclamation naming that to be Law and Order Day"
 The sermons will deal with the en- Sorcement of the law and the preserva tion of order. It will be well for all of us to attend these services, especial ly the officers whose duty it is to en' force the law.
 In this connection however, 1t is very essential that the officers have the hearty cooperation of all citizens, il crime would be lessened and better or der maintained
 Let us all hear the sermons next Sun day.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be rece1v- at the office of The Picayune not lat- CT than 10 q. m., of the day on which it is intended for use, otherwise It Will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week iv picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character. standing or reputation oI any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted'
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21

the struggle, and the Republican party sprang into life. At the election In the middle of his term, Pierce saw the Democratic representation in the house cut down one-half and the opposition sweep in with big majority.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21
ANDREW JOHNSON

f600-December 29, Andrew
 Johnson born at Raleigh,
 N. c. f826-Opened a tailor shop at
 0reenville, Tom. 1827-May 17, married Eliza
 McCardIe. f830- -33-Mayor of Greenville. 1o35-3o-Menber of legislature. 1e41-3-State senator. 1e43-53-Congressman. 1853.57-Governor sf Tennessee. 1857-62-Senator. t862-5-MiIltary governor Of
 Tennessee. 1964-EIeoted vice president. 1865-Aprii 15, took the oath
 as seventeenth president,
 aged fifty-sIx. 1866-AprII, congress overrode
 hIs veto of the olvii riphts
 bill.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21

lJO. No TOT East Third street, Pres colt, Ark, for quick sale cash S100000 Mrs W, F. Crow, Hope, Ark.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

If you want a home, see Moore and Marlin.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-21

ERANKLIN PIERCE was the sec I ond dark horse and the third New Englander to enter the White house. He was chosen not as a rep resentatiye of New England, but rath- CT as an agent of the south. and New Hampshire debated half century be-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-05

" . -oITsLo % TTVO u ,.
Several for sale. One | consider a
real honcstto-goodness bargain. Part
cash, rest al per cent
List your farm and city property with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-05
Gel: This One
500 acre, fine home,
horses, cattle, hogs and
feed.

800 acres, mile from Pingree,
North Dakota, level black loan, clay
subsoi, large grove and fruit trees,
never failing water, all fenced. one
half section hog tight, $4,000 worth
Of improvements, electric light plant,
litter carrier for barn, over $4,000
equipment including % heade OF
horses, one Registered Sire Stallion,
IS head cattle, 2 Registered Short
horn bulls, rs hogs, full set farm i'm
pIements, feed, seed and lot of pota
toes. Price, including land, stock and
everything, $4,000, $4,000 cash, bal
ance at 8 per cent, or might accept
small farm where same can be rented,
as owner is unable to farm.
100 acres in S. w Missouri, Bar.
ton county, good wheat, oats and
prairie hay belt, miles from Lamar,
80 acres bearing apple orchard, acre
other fruits, acres prairie hay land,
20 acres pasture, rest in wheat, oats
and corn, new Groom house. Price
5000 per acre, $1,000 incumbrance
at per cert. Might accept trade for
small place near Ottawa.
-, w a. co. L,. "','eS ''or" "',"u',
',.n 'J'I NJ. 'i,,oN 'aro ,"a1s "e.'
.:. 49, o ota7 C w oS~Se' So,'
On 400 l,..,,
=. 1. T1'1'0' ''''''0''"' van SN''
w ''''''0'
100 Acre Farm in Lee County, not
far from market, good set Of improve
mentS' tueo' all tine black land and
under cultivation This is splendid
property. circumference, 12o,o0o at
5l2 per cent interest and $3.50 at
per cent interest Price, $3.50 per
acre
10 acre rarm IN Boone county
mites from market TAR improve
meatS' hjac% lana ana al can be cut
UT"teo' Ene1m0erance' Slo'5oo at
a. per- 'S'' interest PRICE, S<'o
,eo .... ~.... T.. ,.
~ 49, T am ~ bureau Houn'y'
- wa 900" ''''N o'' "p'eho'u
DC - improvements eahoy ioar' sou
"'1 very pFooucpVe' pfa8t'ea''y al
cD,,brancc s2n o0o ~ 81. ner rnn,
Interest, Price S225 nrr ARE
on 49,. - - 49,.
miles from oood market. fair i'm.
PFo'emeht COCO sou ana all under
1u'"'7,,oh' wen rented Encumoer'
at1e' P'o,oo0 at per cent interest.
Additional loan for small amount
7-F@'
Evening star., 1921-02-26
12FLEE FROM BLAZE
IN NORTHEAST SECTION
Massachusetts, Avenue Home Filled
With Smoke-Occupants Leave
Hurriedly.

Twelve occupants of the house at
123 Massachusetts avenue northeast
were forced to flee early this morn
ing, when fire of undetermined origin
was discovered on the first floor. w.
A. Cady, owner of the house, jumped
from a window to escape Suffocatlon
from smoke which filled the house.
The fire, which burned out the
kitchen and dining room, caused about
$500 damage. Mr.. Cady discovered the
fire, and called members of his TAM
lily. who went to an adjoining house.
Fire was discovered in locker IN
the basement of the lorraine apart
ments, 424 East Capitol street. about
6 o'clock this morning. Flremen eX-
tinguished the blaze before much
damage had been done.
Several companies of firemen re-
sponded to an alarm sounded from
box 539 last night about 9:45 O'Clock
and extinguished a fire in the house
of George r. Marshall. 333 9th street
southeast The fire was of undeter-
mined origin, the police reported. ana
damage to house and contents
amounted to $500.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
MARYLAND ROAD
PLANS EXTENSION
Railway Proposes Line From
Alexandria, Va, to Cher
ry Run, w. Va.

Extension of the Western Maryland
railroad from it's yards at Cherry
Run. W. Va, over the tracks of the
of Rocks, Md, thence over new
trackage to Leesburg, Va, and over
the tracks of the Washington and
Old Dominion railroad to Alexandria.
Va, is contemplated in proposal
submitted informally to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today.
The proposal as explained by Colin
n. Livingstone. an officer of both the
Western Maryland and the Washing
ton and Old Dominion companies, in
wolves expenditure of considerable
amount of money, the extent of which
has not yet been finally determined
Among the considerations involved
in extension of the road to Alexandria
are leasage of the tracks of the
w. Va, through Harpers Ferry to
Point of Rocks, Md; building of a
steel double-track bridge across the
Potomac river at Point of Rocks and
construction of an entirely new
douhle-track roadbed from the new
Ington and Old Dominion railway at
Leesburg. Va. Tracks of the Wash
ington and Old Dominion line will be
used, it is proposed, from Leesburg
south to Alexandria.
The new line will pass west and
south of Falls Church, Va. however.
diverting from the tracks of the
Washington and Old Dominion imme-
diately south Of Vienna, Va.
1t was also. explained today that
property Of the Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation at Alexandria would be
converted into a general terminus and
freight yard. making Alexandria the
extreme southern limit of the Western
Maryland railroad.
Negotiations are now under way, it
was explained, with the B. & O. rail-
road to secure use of it's trackage
from Cherry Run to Point Of Rocks
In case these negotiations are not
successfully concluded. the Western
Maryland is understood to contemplate
building a spur line from it's yards in
Frederick to connect with the new
line at Point of Rocks. The proposed
extension will be the first improve
ments bringing freight into Alexandria
from the north without going through
Washington.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
D. C. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
TO REFORM OWN DRESS
Will Meet Monday, Attired in
What They Regard as s'Sensi-
BILE" Clothes.

Tired of the topic of dress reform
for school girls. which seems to run
second only to prohibition in popu-
larlty for discussion, and also con-
vinced that, though such reform is de-
sirable. it should come from within
and not from some outside agency,
representatives of the FRIENDSHIP
clubs Of the Washington high schools.
organized as part of the girls re-
serve program of the local Y, w. C..
A., are to meet Monday afternoon at
O'Clock at "Y. W." Headquarters
1883 F street northwest, and start
something
These girls, it is authoritatfvely
stated. intend to draw up resolutions
setting forth what they themselves
consider proper garb for girls of school
age, and also plan to attend the meet
ing dressed in what they think sensi-
bic yet attractive raiment, includine
not only clothing. but also the newest
mode of wearing the hair
Its president and one other deIeeat re-
VIII represent each Friendship Club
The meeting was initiated by the girls
themselves, and those familiar with
the characteristics of youth are of
the belief that better results will be
obtained thereby than from critical
annual campaigns pressed by indiyid-
uals or organizations of persons who
have long passed that period in their
own lives.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
OF RECLASSIFIERS
CAUSE OF WORRY TOUS. CLERKS

What is to become of the reclassi-
fication commission staff and invalu-
able records after March 4?
That was the question worrying
government employees who take an
interest in the whole matter of their
recIassification, for the end of the
Sixty-sixth Congress is expected to
see the disbandment of the commits
sion staff.
A remnant of the headquarters
staff still holds offices in the tempo
rary building at Az street and Mis-
souri, avenue. nearly a year after
the reclassification commission itself
ceased to function.
Office Head Resigns.
Recently the Army officer at the
head of the staff left the service, and
the personnel was reduced to about
six workers.
When the present Congress ends
there is nothing to it, according to
some. but that the reciassification
Headquarters staff, terminate it's work.