davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

If tn e press and the Church
combine their forces, it will go a
long way towards bringing about
the limitation Of national arma-
ment. The peoples of earth are
tired Of war and it's wastage; con-
certed efforts on their part will
tend to restore sanity to govern
mnntS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

A reckless life may be filed
with apparent pleasures. But
when slowing down into the last
station, one is bound to be appre-
hensive of the stern future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

Is mourned, for the world has lost,
by their passing, a bright ray. OF
genial sunlight. And the world
stands sorely in need Of sunshine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

More harm is caused by liars
than by almost any other class of
criminals. Too bad a law could
not be devised effectively to brand
every liar on the face.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

Capital and Labor stand like
Scylla and Charybdis: if the pub
lie avoids one, it is certain TO
bump into the other.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1921

Honesty may not always bring
success, but it does always give a
clear conscience.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

We get out of life just what we put
into it; the world has fortus just what
we have for 1t,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
REVIEWING RELIGION IN FRANCE

D'AVENEL GIVES RE-
Suits OF DETAILED STUDY OF
CONDITIONS CATHOLICISM
MORE STURDY IN FRANCE
SINCE CHURCH AND STATE
WERE D-INvESTIGA.
TON OF CONDITIONS IN 7s DI.
ocESES SHOWS REVIVAL OF RE.
LlGION IN CITIES AS WELL AS
IN COUNTRY DISTRICTS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
THIRD BIG CRAFT
is AFTER APPLES

The big British steamer Cardigan
shire docked at Portland Monday morn.
ing to load a shipment of apples for
United Kingdom ports. The vessel is
the third to come to Portland within
the past two weeks for fresh fruit.
The MoIere, a Royal Mail Steam
Packet line steamer, and the lsthmian
line steamer Northumberland took out
about l40, 600 boxes of fresh apples
last week.
The Cardiganshire, which is a Royal
Mail Steam Packet line vessel, was
here in 1914 for cargo.
The Oregon-Pacific company is hand
ling the vessel.
Dan While e. Co. are loading out on
the Cardiganshire, 1900 boxes of ap-
pies. The company shipped 81, 600
boxes of apples aboard the Northum-
berland, the first boat to call at Port
land for an apple cargo. The Moliere
carried 10, 600 boxes for the English
concern. Bookings have been made
for further 40,0O0 boxes by the wat
er route.
The Apple Growers Association ship
ped 2l, 900 boxes by the Northumber-
land and II, 500 by the Moliere. While
the Association did not secure any
space aboard the Cardiganshire, the
organization has 40, 900 boxes of apples
at Portland terminals ready to be load
ed the latter part of the month when
other refrigerated steamers call
The Association will ship about 40,-
600 boxes cf apples to England aboard
vessels that will sail in December from
Portland. The cooperative concern ex-
poets, according TO Sales Manager
Clark. to export by direct water ship
ments a total Of l25, 600 boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
APPLE MARKET is
EXPECTED TO RALLY

Apple men here seem to think that
the market has reached the zero point.
While no heavy sales are being re-
ported, there is some movement of
Sptzenburgs at 81 for extra fancy,
$l.75 for fancy and 81 so for C-grade.
A maximum price of $l.75 for extra
fancy Newtowns is being quoted, but
no sales are being reported. This late
keeping variety is going into storage
chiefly, either being held here or being
routed at once to eastern storage quar-
ters,
Local shippers express the opinion
that the market will rally, as soon as
the low grade eastern product, which
was marketed in larger quantities than
had been anticipated, is cleaned up.
Every farmer of the eastern states
who had any apple trees" says Walter
Woolpert. of Dan Wuille & Co., thar
vested and marketed his crop this year
because of the good demand and price.
Normally the big apple crop of eastern
commercial points discourages the
farmer who has a few trees that pro-
duce mediocre apples from taking any
of them to market, He has harvested
all Of them this year, however. An
other element that is hindering US in
our marketing red varieties in the
middle west is the big shipments of
Idaho Jonathans there. These apples,
packed in bushel baskets are being
sent in large volume to the middle
western towns that ordinarily take
much fruit from US.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
MANY CHINAS
FALL MONDA
SCORES OF: NIMRODS AFTER BIB
Parties Arise Before Daybreak and Mo
to All Parts of Valley -FuSiIade
Sounds Like Battle

Perfect weather prevailed for China
Pheasant season. and hundreds of CITY
and valley nimrods, in order to take
advantage of the first day of the 10
day open season, were out at sun up.
Hunters visited every part of the
valley, and the bombardment from
nearly every ranch and from every
copse sounded, for the first few hours,
like a battle was in progress.
China cocks were killed by the
scores. Before 10 o'clock proud hun
ters, some of them having bagged the
limit, were back in the city displaying
bigsbirds with gaudy plumage. Pleas
ant will form the piece de resistance
at numerous private dinners the irest
of the week.
While most of the hunters Tuesday
were out at daybreak, other parties
visited haunts of the pheasants
throughout the day. Shooting was
heard toward sunset.
The incidents of the week of open
season on pheasants will furnish stor-
les for months to come. Many are the
tales of alibi of some of the hunters
who returned empty handed. While
the shooting will last for a full seven
days, no fusilades will be so heavy as
that of Monday morning.
The bag limit of pheasants is five
for any one day or 10 in the seven
days.
A feature of the week of open sea-
son on pheasants will be the first an
nual pheasant banquet to be held Fri
day evening at the Columbia Gorge
Hotel by members of the Hood River
Gun club. This dinner, it is expected,
will be a memorable event.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
M. A. MAYER GIVES
STATE PARASITE

The State Highway Commission last
week was presented by Mark A.
MAYER, MOsier Orchardist and capital
ist, with 25-acre parksite, Including
a tract Of land overlooking the Rowena
Loops Of the Highway. +. NJ. Strauss.
as mayor Of MOsier, presented the
commission with an automobile camp
ing park on Mosier creek. Two other
campsites we're presented the state,
one by J. Henry Booth, brother Of the
chairman If the commission. and an
other by Henry Walthers, of Medford
Other proposals for beautifying the
highways we're received. The town Of
Harrisburg. for instance, proposes
planting walnut trees along the Pacific
Highway IN that vicinity. No action
was taken on this as the trees cannot
be planted until the pavement is laid.
as the saplings would be DESTROYED
during road construction. Ii was
not specified as TO who would be
entitled 10 collect the walnut harvest
Of the future. From Scappoose. on
the lower Columbia River Highway.
arrived a plan for making the High
way more ornamental by planting rose
bushes. Herbert Mum, state highway
engineer, had a proposal Of his own
be suggested the planting Of English
ivy 10 bold slopes.
A delegation from the Portland
Chamber Of Commerce presented a re-
quest that the highway commission
build the proposed Wallula cutoff, [
which would run along the Columbia
river from UmatIlla to a junction with
that road on the Washington side Of
the line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
HIGHWAY PLANS
PLEASING LOCALLY

County officials, who have been urg.
| ing for the past several weeks that the
| State Highway Commission take ac-
tion toward awarding additional con-
tracts on the valley trunk of the
Mount Hood Loop Highway. expressed
qualification Thursday on learning that
the plans of the commission call for
letting all of the grading between
Booth Hill and the Oregon National
Forest bounds at the November session
of the body. This section comprises
bout nine miles. Officials here eX-
press the nope that the commission
will also award the contract for con-
structing the approximately six miles
of new grade between the city and the
north end of the Booth Hill unit. The
latter is already under construction.
Proposals for road work received
last week were as sensationally low as
those of Tuesday. A seven-inch con-
crete pavement was offered for S295
more than a five-inch bituminous pave
ment on a four mile job. 1t was the
lowest price ever offered the commits
sion for concrete. As the two types
we're offered for practically the same
sum, the commission made the award
to concrete. This rs the second con-
crete pavement job let this week.
Apparently the cement interests are
determined to get a substantial share
of the paving business, for the bids at
this letting have been far under any
previous concrete proposals.
On the Mount Hood Loop road the
commission directed the engineer to
prepare for advertising the nine mile
section from Booth Hill to the forest
boundary. This will .adjoin the section
now under contract. A petition was
received from the Hood River county
court that another section be let, in
order that work can be provided for
residents Of the county, now that the
apple harvest has been disposed of.
The clearing of the proposed section
can be carried on through the winter
with little or no interruption from
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
AUTO TRUCKS
MOVE APPLES
HORSEDRAWN TONNAGE IS SMALL
II is Estimated that 80 Per Gent of the
Valleys Huge Tonnage has been Moved
This Year by Motor Power

Moving the Hood River apple croE
from packing houses to shipping sta.
tions, with the tonnage grown this
season in excess of 100000 boxes,
would prove an almost physical impos-
sibility but for the prevalence of mo-
tor trucks. it is conservatively esti-
mated that 80 per cent of the apples of
the valley have been hauled this year
on motor trucks. Records of the office
of the Secretary of State show that
Hood River county had, up to July /,
20l motor trucks, "a of them of l-ton
capacity. Since that time. however,
many trucks from Portland and neigh
boring points have been brought here
especially to participate in apple haul
ing. Estimates place the number of
trucks engaged in hauling fruit from
orchards to shipping stations at $50.
! With weather conditions favorable,
Hood River growers this season have,
by utilizing trucks, been able to get
their crops indoors and to storage
warehouses earlier than any former
year, despite the magnitude of the
crop. Up to this week end the Apple
Growers Association had already re-
ceived from it's affiliated growers 7S4,
POI boxes of apples. The estimates of
the organi2ation's total tonnage are
around l,250, 600. Other shipping con-
Germs have received like proportion
of their growers tonnage. But for
the fast movement of apples by the
trucks, some of the fruit would be
certainly caught by frosts and ruined
in unprotected warehouses.
Motor truck freight charges range
from l2icents per box on apples trans
ported the entire distance from the
Upper Valley to the city to four cents,
and in some instances less, on fruit
hauled short distances to shipping sta
tions. Shippers who have observed
the trucking of the apples closely say
that the average truck freight charge
on a box of apples will reach 4a cents |
On 800, 900 boxes, the total freight |
charge would reach total of S8l 900. |
Many growers. however, own their |
own trucks. operating them exclusive
ly in getting their own apples to ship |
ping point.
The introduction of the motor truck |
as means of transporting the valleys |
apple crop to shipping point has re-
suited in the necessity of hardsurfaced |
main trunk roads. During the past |
two years the county has utilized its
market road fund in concreting the |
surface of roads at Van Horn and |
Odell, the two main shipping points on
the line of the Mount Hood r. r. Co.
Until the approximate two miles Of
roads, running by warehouses at these
shipping points, were hardsurfaced,
they became veritable quagmires dur
ing the fall and early winter months.
The construction of the new valley
trunk line of the Mount Hood Loop
Highway will furnish the orchard dis
tricts with an admirable market road.
A straight trunk. which will be fed by
laterals from all districts of
the Upper Valley and East Side, will
be formed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
SANDING OF HIGH
WAY Is PROPOSED

Agitation from various sources has
been started here to secure action on
the part of the State Highway Depart
ment in sanding the Columbia River
Highway this winter. Already, it is
declared, rainy days have resulted in
several bad accidents from skidding.
81 believe that some plan of sanding
could be devised that would not be
very expensive and that would make
the Highway safe. says Z. w. Birge,
head of the Commercial club roads
committee. ''Such work might save
some bad accidents and probably pre-
vent loss of life. 1t is likely that the
directorate of our organization will
take the matter up and urge that the
highway department consider sanding
the slippery surface.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

stated that he persuaded the state or
ganization that any local drive should
be postponed until this fall. But now.
he declared, the county is facing a
campaign to raise $l,700. All other
counties of the state have presented
their quotas.
Mr.. Blanchar praised the Salvation
Army for the charitable work it is en-
gagged in. He called attention to the
fact that it was working hand in hand
with an advisory committee, of which
Governor 0lcott is head. He stated
that not long ago he met Brigadler
| Commander Hays. who is in charge
of the fund for the Army. He charac-
terized him as an honorable, broad
minded man, whose heart was bent on
| aiding the needy of the state.
| j. H. HaZlett told of the coming
campaign to renew memberships for
| the Red Cross. He cited how the local
| Chapter had brought about the estab-
| fishing of public health service and
the administration of public health
nurse. The Chapter has contributed
$500 annually toward paying the salary
of Mrs. Glendora Blakely, health nurse.
1t has also purchased for her use an
automobile. During the past year $500
was appropriated for the relief of the
stricken peoples of Pueblo, Colo. and
S42l was spent in buying materials
which were manufactured into clothing
for European children by local wom-
ems organizations. DR.. l.. l.. Murphy, |
who was in Albany last week as a del |
egate to the state Red Cross conven- |
tion, declared that he was impressed |
with the character of the men and |
women who are devoting their time
whole heartedly toward Red Cross |
work. He asked that every local man,
who can, subscribe $5 toward Red |
Cross work when the time comes in
stead of 81. the regular yearly fee. A
half of the annual dues, il was stated,
will be left at home.
c. II. Vaughan made some remarks
about the Associated Charities, which
he said, worked in cooperation with
the public health association. He en-
dorsed the community chest plan.
The chairman outlined plans of the
Y. M. c. A. At meeting to be held
at Chehalis next Saturday, he said, it
is proposed to unite the Y. M. C. A.
organizations of Portland and Seattle
with the state organizations of Oregon
and Washington.
Rev. w. Ii. Boldly gave an impas
stoned plea for the renewal of funds to
save the starving children of the Near
East. 1t is too late, he declared, to do
anything for the adult population but
Americans can help the little children
of suffering Armenia. He cited the
age-long conflict in the Near East,
where the Turks have prosecuted this
first of all Christian nations.
'You ask me, said Mr. Boldly,
''when will this appeal for aid for Ar
menia end. 1t will only end when
America has the courage and backbone
TO accept a mandate for the protection
Of Armenia and of driving back into
The hell, whence they came, the
Turks.
Other November chairmen for the I
Lunch Club as announced by Vice Pres.
Murphy are: Ii. G. Cooper. Novem-
Der 8 DIR. III. H. Dumble, November
l5; Fred w. Donnerberg, November [
%; Nelson Emry, November 20. [
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
COMMUNITY CHEST
PROPOSED BY CLUB

With Leslie Butler chairman the
Tuesday Lunch Club devoted its cur
rent weekly meeting at the Pheasant
to charities, and the plans for deeloD-
ing the community chest idea here
were launched. The Commercial club,
il was stated, will undertake to com
bine drives for all worthy funds under
one head. On motion Of +. 0. Blanch-
ar the Lunch Club voted unanimously
to back the Commercial club in the
community chest proposal.
AS was revealed at the session Tues
day. drives will soon be under way
here for the Salvation Army. Red
Cross, Near East relief and Associated
Charities. Mr. Blsnchsr. who last
spring was appointed to take charge
OF a drive for the Salvation Army,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
ARMISTICE DAY
PLANS DISCUSSED

A delegation of The Dalles American
Legion members motored here last
Thursday night to attend a carnival
being given under auspices of the local
Post and to arrange with a committee
Of the local body for the program of
Armistice Day, which will be cele-
brated jointly at The Dalles by the
two posts.
A large number of Hood River folk.
it is anticipated, will go to The Dalles
with the Legion men and their fami-
lies. The legionairres Of Hood River
are training for a football game for
contest with The Dalles. The Hood
River and The Dalles Gun clubs will
hold a joint tournament at The Dalles
Armistice Day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
FEW NOW STOP
AT AUTO PARK

The fall rains of the past week have
cleared the city's free campground for
motor tourists of almost all campers.
No cars stopping overnight at the
campgrounds now bear the license
plates of this state or nearby points in
Washington. A few parties of far
eastern motorists, trickling through on
their way to California, still stop here.
AS the local camping park has no
registration book, no way Of determin-
ing the number of motor parties who
who have used the grounds the past
summer is available. 1t is estimated.
however, that an approximate 1900
automobiles have camped in the park
since June /.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

1--WE feel" says Mrs. S. +. Bart
mess, Every fortunate in securing Mr..
BlOwers.store. We were.going to hold
the bazaar at the Lotus Grille. but
these plans were upset when the big
place was leased to Chas. Gumm for a
restaurant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
Relief Corps Fair

The annual bazaar, or fair, Of the
Woman's Relief Corps, which original
ly was announced for the Lotus Grille,
will be held instead at the Blowers
Hardware store November 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02

cfrito oculto donde la felicidad del pue-
bio tornlIa en- panales.
5Pcr que no? Ell pueblo para su sal
vacion necesita de docta preparation
y sana aspiration. No es indispensable
qua sigamos Ia misma ruta, siempre que
ucs anime el misino pensamiento. Sc re-
quiere para tai consecusi6n Ell concurso
de todos los e1smentos sociales. Nos une
ana misma historic, un mismo hogar v
ur.a misna snerte La juventud, que es
la esperanza, debe recibir la indication
de la vejez que es la experiencia. Ambas
van unidas por vfnculos &c amor inelu-
dibles. Ell hijo siente orgullo por la tie
IRA de sus mayores; Ell padre ANA con
delirio la cuna de sas hijos. Es ell nexO
que alta en- apretado haz los honbres de
la region. Jrntos han vivido y gozado
? sufrido. FL anciano Teacciona s:empre
hscia Ell passdo in1sntado por recuerdos
cuertdisimos; su heredero, portavoz del
preserte ,oye con respeto las adverten-
.cias &c los alos y actda de acuerdo con.
oi medic; entire ambos preparan la ments
plastica del nieto q. es Ell porvenir. Tres
cerebros distintos por la edad, po- lis
aspiracioacs y por Ell atavismo; uno solo
EN- Ell afecto santo Ia casa solariega.
5Y cue es el hogar sino la patria sinte
Sizada intensifcada?
Regionarnos es sucid2rnos. En- ell lar
solamente no vive gente. Somos parte &c
Ia hu4nanidad. Lirnitar los anhelos del
alma es dolcroso; cohartar a la imagina
ci6n sus impulses es retrogradar; pero
circunscribir Ia actividad del intelecto
a la region es .esclavitud. Los diosese VII
canoes seran dignos de adoraci6n, pero
no de perpetuacior.
GPor que localizarnos? ESQ es modal
dad de egoismo y denunciacion de pc
quenoz .El villorrio en- que Sc mace cons
tituye nuestro primer afecto: venere
lnosio; la escuela que nutre nuestra in
teligencia representa- nuestra flerza: re
cordemosla; la nacion cue nos ha hecho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
LOS HERIDOS

Resultaron heridos en- el accidente
el guardia Venancio Rivera v los pa
sajeros Francisco Garcia, Luisa An
tonnattey, Leopoldo Colon, Candido
Vega, Juan Cole, Ramon Rodriguez
y Ferrera y TrelIes, empleados de
Ia Compania.
FL policia Rivera es. el herido de
mas gravedld pues presenta una
gran confusion en- la cabeza y fuer-
tes golpes en- varias parties del cuer
po. Dice el guardia, que la violencia
del accidente 10 despidio por sobre
un wagon, yendo caer de cabeza en-
una pieza de cana, donde estuvo sin
sentido por espacio de 10 minutes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
La bravura espsfO-
Ia en- eI Africa.

Leemos en- un peri6dico do Madrid:
fEl general Silvestre herido de un
balazo en- Ell pechc, sigui6 de pie dando
instrucciones para ell mejor resultado,
de la evacuation.
Despues Sc remat6 de un balazo en-
la cabeza.
Junto a el cayeron, segun todos los
informes, Ell coinandante de intedencia
don Juan Pedro Hernandez, cuyo afec-
to al caudillo rayaba en- admiration: el
ayudante de este, teniente coronel don
Enrique Manera, y ell corcnel del re-
gimiento de Alcantara, don Francisco
Manelia.
Un soldado que resulto herido y que
pudo llegar Dar-Dirus, asegura cue Ell
general Silvestre dio en- todo momento
muestras de asombrosa serenidad, me-
gandose ser curado del balazo que
recibi6 en- Ell pecho.
Alguien le atribuye esta Erase:
''Las heridas que me preocupan no
son las mias, sino las de mi patria'
Ell coronel de estado mayor don Ca
briel de Morales, jefe de las tropas in
digenas, recibio orden de evacuar la po
sici6n con las tropas de su marldo. lie
acompahaba el teniente m6dico
Parece que en- Ell trayecto dijo los
que le acompanaban:
-Yo no pienso suicidarme pOr apu-
rado que me YEA Asi, pues, os ruegO
dijo dirigiendose al medico y oiciales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
Los SlGs. Alegfla J
Martinez DdVIla tu-
vierOn IN alteTCadO

Aver, en- momentos en- qse Sc ha-
llaban en- el clfe ''La Mallorquina "
los senores Algeria y MARTINEZ Da-
villa (Jose), en- uni0n de varios ami
gos mas, los citados caballeros enre-
daronse en- una acalorada discussion,
respecto distintos acontecimientos
politicos, llegando los animos exal-
tarse hasta el punto que ambos Sc Ian
aaron duras frases, mutuamente.
Gracias a la Intervention de los
amigos ALI presentes los polfticos no
llegsron a agredirse, pues el sefor
MARITIME Davila armose de un pa
raguas, mientras que ell Lcdo. Ale
gria empu1o una botella de white
Rock vacfa, dispuesto a repeler la
possible aggression.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
UN RIVAL DE DEMPsEY

Bob Martin, campe6n de las fuerzas
expedicionarias de los Estados Unidos,
que recienteinente venci6 por knock
out Frank Moran, Sc prepare cui-
dadosamente para ell Match que ha
de celebrar manana sabado de setiem-
bre, en- Baltimore, contra Fay Keiser.
Martin es uno de los aspirantes al
titulo de campe6n de peso complete y
a juzgar por sus facultades y por su en-
tusiasmo, no seria de extranar que en-
no lejana fecha lie vieramos ponerse
frente al campeon Dempsey.