davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
HOOD RIVERITES EN-
THUSLASTIC FLYERS

Saturday was a day of thrills for
many Hood Riverites participating in
their first airplane rides. The popula'
ton of this vicinity and neighboring
Washington towns nursed their necks
Saturday night, for men, women and
children spent the afternoon heads
back, gazing at the feats of Lowell
Yerex and JInks Jenkins, California
aviators who have piloted passengers,
or engaged in the first stunt flying
seen here.
The first local man to ascend was
Sidney b. CarnIne, with whom Pilot
Yerex looped the loop three successive
times. Councilman Cameron was the
second passenger. After that, until
dark stopped the sport, citizens await
ing their turns too soar formed a queue
at the improvised landing field just
west of the city.
After the first few daring citizens
broke the ice the visiting aviator was
kept busy carrying passengers. Both
Saturday and Sunday nights the hum
of the big machine was heard until
dark drove it in. One of the most en-
thusiastic of those who flew over. the
beautiful Columbia district was
Mrs. Phoebe Morse. Among the pio-
neers in flying Saturday was S, E.
| Bartmess, who WIS accompanied OF
the aerial journey by his daughter,
Miss Marie. Sunday Fred w. Donner-
berg took the flight. While up he took
some photographs of the city and ap-
pie sectiops surrounding.
Both Saturday and Sunday Jinks
Jenkins. who appears no older than a
high school lad. thrilled the spectators
by daring stunts on the plane soaring
at high rate of speed high in the
air. MIR. Jenkins walked about on TOP
of the plane. He moved around on the
big flying machine like spider on a
suspended web. He stood on his head
on planes and near the tail of the ma
chine, and finally dangled by single
hand from one of the wheels. Pilot
Yerex participated in stunt flying. he
looped and danced in the heavens anc
dashed downward in tail spins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
HIGHWAY RIGHTS
OF WAY LITIGATION

The county court has initiated con-
demnation proceedings to secure the
right of way of the Mount Hood Loop
highway against Jacob Lenz. Middle
Valley rancher. and Anna M. Spring,
over Of Willow Flat tract. Several
other friendly suits, it is said. will be
started, in order to determine the value
OF orchard property destroyed by the
highway, owners preferring an estl-
mate by a jury in preference to setting
their own valuations. The litigation
will in no wise retard progress of the
highway construction, 1t is said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
YanderhIIt Propaeates TEin Con-

Oscar Vanderbilt reports a remark
able freak product from his sweet corn
patch. He picked two perfect ears Of
corn. grown from the same shoot and
covered by a single husk. Both ears.
Mr.. Vanderbilt says. are well formed
ard If detached would have the appear
ance Of d normal ear Of corn. The
sweet corn Is Of the Black Mexican
variety.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Willow Fiat Crop Fine

The Willow Flat orchard district will
pro1uce one Of the finest crops Of ap-
rles in its history this year. Fruit Of
aU varieties has sized and eolored
beautifully. Harry Jarvis, from 20
acres Of full bearing trees. is expect
ing a yield Of 1900 to 5000 boxes.
Mr.. Jarvis found that he underesJi-
mated his crop. He had to hasten an
order Of an additional thousand boxes
Mr. Jarvis states that his neighbOrs
In most instances had underestimated
their crops. The harvest of the dis
trict will be under way the latter part
Of this month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
MANY SEE MISSES
LAIDLAW, PIPER

A large audience greeted Misses
Katherine Laidlaw, ,interpretative dane
er. and Constance Piper, pianist and
accompanist, here from Portland Sat
urday for presentation by st. Mark s
Guild at the high school auditorium.
Miss Laidlaw was accompanied by the
following girls, her students: Misses
Harriet Breyman. Marian Farrell,
Hannah Laidlaw and Phyllis GlazbrOok.
A number Of social affairs were given
for the talented visitors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06
Publication Of Summons.

County Judg

Samuel CARRIER; Mary =. CARRIER; ,e
heirs, deglsey> and successors I'm IN or
e5. %, said named persons and ain per
aous having or claiming any interest
in Lot Is, I'M 10 ocE5 ., Of the Original
Town Of Red Cloud, In Webster Couu
IS, Nebraska, viii take notice that
John Cummings; Bcuiah NJ. rIitcheil
aud Mary >, Creighton as plaintiffs
have filed their petition and commenc.
ed an action in the District Court of
Webster County, Nebraska, against
them, the object and prayer of which
are to obtain II Judgment and decree of
said Court quieting and confirming in
the plaintiffs the full ownership and
title in and to said Lot IS, in Block 5,
of the Original Town of Red Cloud,
Webster County, Nebraska, and for
ever bar and exclude the defendants
and all persons other than the plain.
tiffs from hereafter asserting, setting
up, or claiming any title or interest in
or to the said premises or any part
thereof adverse to the present full
title and ownership of the plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs also pray for general
equitable relief
You are required to answer said petit
ton OF file in the office of the clerk of
said Court at Red Cloud, Nebraska, on
or before Monday, October 3lst, 1921.
Dated September 81, 1921.
John Cummings, ct al,
by Il. q. Caldwell,
Their Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06

You can have the Evening Journal
mailed TO you anywhere in Nebraska
or adjoining states until Jan. 1 for
only 10 cents or including the big Sun
day Journal for 81. 1t costs more to
produce a morning paper, therefore the
price for the Morning Journal to Jan.
/ is 81, with the Sunday sl.25. Take
your choice. They are both complete
twenty -four hour papers and the big.
gest bargains offered. The Evening is
81 a year or s5 with Sunday, and the
Morning is So a year or SO with Sunday.
The Journal is the only morning paper
printed in Lincoln and on rural routes
is a full day ahead Of many other pap.
ers with the news.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06
Notice of Administration
In the County Court Of Webster
County, Nebraska


In the matter of the estate of Char
les K. Besse, deceased.
To III PERSONS INTERESTED IL IA
ESTATE
Notice Is hereby given that Willard
h. Steward has this day filed a petition
in the county court, PRAYING that adj
ministration of said estate may be
granted TO j. w. Aud, as administr.t.
or, ami that said petition will be heard
before the court OH the 14th day of
October, 1921, at the hour of O'clock,
A. NJ, at the county court room in the
city Of Red Cloud, in said county, wheI,
all persons interested in said matter
may appear and show cause why the
prayer of petitioner should not be
granted; and that notice Of the filing
of said petition. and the hearing there.
Of, be given by publishing a copy OF
this order in the Red Cloud Chief, a
legal weekly newspaper printed and OF
general circulation in said county, for
three consecutive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing.
Dated this Gath day Of September,
1921.
A. ID. RANNEY,
tSeaD County Judge.
A true copy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06

(SeaI.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06
Notice of Administration
In the County Court of Webster
County, Nebraska

In the county Court of Webster
County, Nebraska
In the matter of The estate Of Ras-
mus Jensen, deceased.
To ALL PERSONS INTERESTED Is SAID
ESTATE
Notice Is hereby given that Ray
Mayo has this day flied IL petition in
the county court. praying that admin
istration of said estate may be grant.
ed to George Il. McCrary, as admins.
traitor, and that said petition will be
heard before the court on the Sth day
of October, 1921, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. NJ, at the county court
room In the city Of Red Cloud, in said
county, when all persons interested in
said matter may appear and show cause
why the prayer Of petitioner should
not be- granted; and that notice of the
fling of said petition, and the hearing
thereof, be given by publishing A copy
OF this order in the Red Cloud Chief. a
legal weekly newspaper printed and of
general circulation in said county, for
three consecutive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
Dated this 2lst day of September
1927.
A. d. RANNEf,
lSeaI) County judy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06
AMERICAN LEGION POST
TO HAVE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

&t a melting of the American
Ies on last NIGHT. it rn- d.atd.I &.
have @ membership contest for .I.s
mcnth, The losing dc 20 baniuct
the winners and tho new members.
poul Polnicky was chosen captain
for n side with the following mem
bcrs TO assist him: Dr.. Martin,
Charles Pitcher, Harry Yost, Isadorc
Johnson, Arthur Gilbert, A. b. Nc
Arthur, John Kuros, Dr.. Creighton,
Harvey Rickerson, Roy Garretson, II.
S. Foe, Everett Stroup, Charles Christy,
Joe Jelinek, Irving Harpham, Paul
Pitney, Perry Loveioy and Fred Full
err.
Gilbert Beck was selected as captain
for the other side with the following
assistants: A. b. Gelwick. Vern But
Ter, Charles Egglcston, Emil Polnicky,
Clare Pope, Ross Henderson, DR..
| Nicholson, p. S. Sherwood, Chot
Roberts, Bert Anderson, William
Hines, Carman Thompson, Raymond
Koontz, H. Beishline. Albert Soderlin,
DR.. Stockman, c. M. Sherwood and
J. N. F~ahnestock.
All ex-service men are invited to
join the Legion, it is not a military
organization. Here are some of the
facts with regard to what the Legion
is doing for you. They maintain a
committee in each of the forty-eight
states that works tirelessly for the
passage of legislation that will bene-
fit the ex-service men, particularly
the disabled. The Legion has IN
duced Congress to, increase the base
pay of the disabled men from $50 to
$50 or more monthly. 1t maintains
a bureau which has assisted thousands
of veterans to obtain adjustment of
claims involving millions of dollars.
And last years appropriation for
their assistance and dependents was
S45S, 900, 100000. The Legion is fight
ing for the Federal Adjusted Com
pensation Bill which means a bonus
for you.
The only time the Legion acts as .
Military organization is on Decoration
Day and in conducting funerals for
deceased comrades. BY joining you
ret . weekly paper which alone is
worth the price Of your membership,
also . buttor which is recognized the
! world over.
The dues for this organization are
$3.50 which paws for the balance Of
this year and all Of next. Don't say
"no" when YOU are asked to Join.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06
THE CITY COUNCIL

Mayorcss Mary Peterson called
Council together in regular session,
in tho Council Chambers, on Tuaaday
evening, with all members present.
The report Of the City Treasurer was
presented and ordered placed on file
After considering the request Of c.
Il. Lewis for a $500 increase in
salary, the same was denied.
City Engineer Geo. II. Overing,
estimating it would cost $S4.00 to con-
st,uct u walk on west side Of Lots 10
to IL, Block 8 LtDuc's Addition, Clerk
was instructed to advertise for bids
for the construction of same.
The request of DR.. Sach of Omaha
that the city send interest on war;
rants to U. S. National Bank, Omaha,
for same to be endorsed on warrants
and receipts returned, was rejected
and it was ordered that the business
be transacted along regular channels.
City Light and Power Superinten-
dent Frazier was instructed to re-
move light post at intersection of
Fourth Avenue and Cedar streets.
At the request of A. B. Macarthur
and L. H. Rust, who personally next
appeared before Council in behalf OF
the Fire Department, requesting that
an ordinance be passed relative to the
protection of fire hose during fires,
the same was complied with.
The following claims were allowed:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06
Stockholders Meeting

On Saturday AFTERNOON at ? o'clock
Oct, Sth, 1921 the Annual Meeting OF
the Stockholders of the Farmers indie.
pendent Telephone Company will meet
at the Court House Red Cloud, Nebr.
A full attendance is requested.
q Il. RAMEY, President
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06
Baptist Church Services

Preaching IL a, m. and 7:30 p M,
Sunday School at 10 4. M.
Prayer meeting 1880 each Wednesday
evening followed by Choir practice.
We are pleased to have all who do
lot worship elsewhere to meet with us
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06

Board adjourned to November 1,
1921.
b. f. PERRY, County Clerk.
George NJ. Shook, of Lebanon, Kan
sas and Mrs. Celia Il. Huber of Deca-
tur, Arkansas, were united in mar
riage BY Judge Ranney last Friday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN
SESSION ON TUESDAY


The County Board of Commissioners
met as per adjournment at 10 o'clock
p. m. with all members present.
A petition was presented to the
Board signed by VIM. Kirkpatrick
and 81 other residents, of Guide Rock
and Garfield precints asking for
permission to construct a ditch along
the road through sections Is and 16,
town |, range 9, to the river, for the
purpose of draining the water off
adjoining farms. Motion made by
Stumphenhorst seconded by Crowell,
that this petition be granted. Motion
carried.
a committee consisting of f. w.
Cowisr, ". G.. Hamilton and c. J.
Platte appeared before the Board IN
regard to the condition OF tie public
road ca, from Red Cloud to Guide
Rock, After considerable discussion
OF road matters ia Webster county
the comm. toners having charge OF
this read agreed TO DO all in their
powor to improve same as soon as
possible.
The following claims were audited
and allowed and County Clerk in
structed to draw warrants on the
proper funds in payment Of same:
GENERAL FIND
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06
Grace Church Services
Goth Sunday After Trinity

Sunday School at 10 n. m.
Morning Service at IL n. m.
Confirmation Instruction at 4 p m.
Evening Service at s p. m.
You are cordially invited to any and
all of the services of our church
The Confirmation Instruction is
planned for all who are interested
whether wishing for Confirmation or
not,
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06

UeIWicK Tor Tour new typeWriters Tor
Commercial Department, motion was
made seconded and carried, that two
new Remington machines be bought
and that the two old l.. c.. Smith
machines be repaired and made to do
for another year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-06

Mrs. Mamie Wascomb and children
of Guide Rock spent the weekend with
friends in the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-05

laid bare the methods used by the
prosecution, have started many Of us
questioning, and the need Of further
action seems to be widely felt,'' said
the clergyman.
NEARLY four years have passed
since the Oxman perjury letters were
discovered" said Editor Older. *These
letters clearly raised doubt as to
the validity Of Oxman's testimony and
the good faith Of the district attorney
who prosecuted Mooney. But the local
officials have been slow to act. The
reason for this neglect is obvious. The
artfculate public opinion had been
aroused against Mooney and Billings
because of previous criminal acts they
were suspected Of having committed.
It was the powerful people of the
city who created this public opinion,
and when confronted with the facts
which threw suspicion on all Of the
evidence employed to convict, an
| swered that Mooney and Billings are
bad men and are in the right place,
regardless Of the validity Of the evil
dence.
"The people who comprise the OPP
position to correcting the wrong that
has been done in these cases have
entirely lost sight of the fact that the
man or men who are responsible for
the bomb explosion are still at large
and are free at any time to commit
even a more f1endish crime than the
one of 1916"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-05
HIGH COURT DECISION IN DUPLEX
CASE IS MORE SOCIAL than LEGAL
Principle Which Judge Brandeis Enuncated Cannot Be Over
looked II We Are to Have an Orderly Development Of H.
dustry; All Machnsts Were Involved in Outcome

and employees Justice Pitney is sus-
tanned by the facts. But the weight
Of the evidence-the avowed policies
of union leaders and publicists, the
tendencies Of union organization are
all toward closer and closer unity,
and toward the recognition Of the
hurt of one as the hurt Of all.
This does not justify action by
either side which is harmful to the
social body. Justice Brandeis puts
the question eoncisely: because I
have come to the conclusion that both
the common law Of a state and a
statute Of the United States declare
the right of industrial combatants to
push their struggle: to the limits Of
the justification of self-interest I do
not wish to be understood as attach
ing any constitutional or moral sane
ton to that right. All rights are de-
rived from the purposes Of the So
ciety in which they exist; above all
rights rises duty to the community.
The conditions developed in industry
may be such that those engaged in
it cannot continue their struggle
WltnOut Danger 10 the community.
But it is not for judges to determine
whether such conditions exist, nor is
it their function to set the limits Of
permissible contest and to declare the
duties which the new situation de-
mands. This is the function of the
legislature, which, while limiting in
dividual and group rights of agrees
sion and defense, may substitute pro-
cesses of justice for the more pri-
mitive method of trial by combat"
It is Justice Pitney's argument that
prevails, not that Of Justice Bran
deis. Yet the principles which JUS
tice Brandeis enunciates cannot be
overlooked if we are to have an or
derby development in industry.-New
York Globe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-05

Justice Brandeis's Interpretation of
the Clayton act, as presented in the
action of the Duplex Printing COM
pany against the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, should be read
in full by all who want to make up
their minds about that important
case. Justice Pitney, whose majority
opinion is now a part Of the supreme
law Of the land, held that the quarrel
was properly one between the Duplex
company and it's employees and that
the activities Of other members of
the union who were not employees of
the: Duplex company were not within
the protection Of the Clayton act. This
opinion gave ali the facts that were
essential in the narrow presentation
Of the case but by no means all that
are humanity or legally pertinent
The Duplex company, Justice Bran
deis reminds us was one Of the four
principal companies manufacturing
newspaper printing presses. Three of
these companies were un1onized, but
the Duplex company refused to rec
ognize the union; insisted upon con-
Quoting it's factory on tie open shop
principle; refused to introduce the
eight-hour day, and operated for the
most part ten hours a day; refused
to establish a minimum wage scale,
and disregarded other union stand
ards" Two Of the unionized COM
panies represented to the unions that
they would be obliged to terminate
their agreements with it unless their
competitor, the Duplex company, also
entered into the agreement with the
union, which,, in giving more favor
able terms to labor, imposed CORES
pondingly greater burdens upon the
employer"
Justice Brandeis held that as all the
members Of the union and not merely
those who were employees Of the Du-
pick company were threatened there
existed a legitimate common interest,
which, under the common law, they
were entitled to defend, I'm refusing
to work on materials which threat
ened it," he states, in summing up
the general principle Of such cases,
"the union was only refusing to aid
in destroying ITSELF"
The immunity Of the union under
the Clayton act is also obvious to JUS
tice Brandeis. 1.-THE Clayton Act" he
believes, Substituted the opinion of
congress as to the propriety of the
purpose for that of differing judges,
and thereby it declared that the rela-
lions between employers Of labor and
workingmen were competitive re1a-
tons, that organized competition was
not harmful and that it justified in
juries necessarily inflicted in its
course" Congress, he declares, "did
not restrict the provision to employ
ers and workingmen in their employ"
The difference between the two
opinions in this case is social rather
than legal. Justice Pitney denies in
| effect that members Of a national
union have common interest in wage
| disputes directly affecting only frac-
ton of them. On similar grounds he
| might argue that the main body OF
| an army had no common interest in
| the outcome Of purely local skir-
mish. If the labor movement is in
reality a movement the common
sense Of the situation supports jug
tice Brandeis's view; If it is only a
series of bargains between employers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-05
INCREASING ARMY
OF UNEMPl 0YED
0ut-ot-Works Total 3,473,446
Over Number Of Idle Work.
erS Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The first
of this year there were 3,473,446 less
workers employed in industry than in
January, 1920, according to reports
published byb the United States de-
partment of labor as a result of a
nationwide survey. This estimate ap-
plies only to Industry"
Michigan reports the largest out
of-work army with a reduction of 81
per cent in employment over last year.
Ohio and Indiana follow with so per
cent reduction, Illinois is next with
"a per cent reduction, Connecticut
with 43 per cent reduction, Massa-
chusetts 38 per cent, New York %
per cent, Wisconsin 80 per cent and
New Jersey % per cent.
The largest number of unemployed
is in. the automobile industry, which
reports 50 per cent unemployed over
a year ago. This industry employs
ABOUT 8 per cent of the total number
employed in all industry. Second in
rank in unemployment is the build
ing trades with about So per cent re-
duction In January. 1920, the build
ing trades employed about II per cent
OF the total number employed in in
dustry.
Textiles report a IS 10 per cent
reduction in unemployment over last
year; leather and boots and shoes, IS
per cent reduction; lumber and wood
products 80 per cent; metals, ma
emery ana electric goods, 80 10 per
cent; clay. glass. cement and stone
products .1e per cent: packing and
food Products, ~ per cent: 2 ',s zt.ss.
= This report should Indicate why Aor.
ganasea ,1aborSis ssrsing coneress.ste
prohibit immigration for two years. Il