davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-08

A rise In the South Canadian dur
ing last night has caused considera-
bic damage to the Frisco bridge be.
tween Mustang and Tuttle. washing
away 20 bents and putting out OF
commission all telegraph wires of
the Western Union and the Frisco
as well as the toll lines Of the
Pioneer Telephone company.
The bridge went out some time
after midnight, according to infor-
nation gathered this morning at the
Frisco offices here The last train
to cross the bridge was the west
bound passenger due here at 10:55
last night The east bound train
from Wichita Falls to Oklahoma City,
Ire here at 1926 this morning, was
detoured ovar the Rock Island by
way of E Reno. The railroad, and
both wire companies have men on
the job working in an effort to pre-
vent further damage and to repair
the bridge and wires already washed
away. There is no way to estimate
at this time, how much time will be
required to get the wires working
or the bridge back in shape.
Expect More Trouble
The condition of the remaining
spans of the Frisco bridge Is not
definitely known, except that first
reports coming back were to the
effect that the remainder Of the
bridge was in bad condition. Up to
noon today nothing definite had
been learned from the crew of men
sent to repair the bridge, according
to reports from the Frisco office.
More trouble was anticipated by
the Frisco as well as the Rock Is
land, reports from their offices show
ed at noon today While the Rock
Island had experienced no trouble at
that time, a message was received
at local offices at 11:45 this morn
ing indicating that trouble was an
ticipated.
This message stated that on ac-
count of high waters OF the South
Canadian and other rises reported
from upstream, trouble, at Bridge
mort and at Union City might DC
expected. The message contained
an order not to receive any live
stock or perishable freight for de-
livery at points west of Bridgeport
and that all tickets sold to passen-
gers with their destination west Oh
Bridgeport, were subject to delay.
Report Wagon Bridge Out
It was pointed out by company OIL
deials that the Rock Island bridge
between Union City and Minco nau
never given the trouble that had
been experienced at Bridgeport be-
cause of the better construction Oh
tbe Union City-Minco bridge, put
the same stream applies to botn
bridges it was shown, and II trou-
BILE results at the Bridgeport bridge
If is not unexpected at Union CITY.
At Rock Island offices this morn
ing there were rumors that the
wagon bridge, under construction BE-
tween Union City and Minco hau
been washed away. This bridge is
federal aid project and was to
span the Canadian on the Meridian
highway, Canadian and Grady coun-
ties participating in the construction
of it, The report could not be check
ed up and it was not dehniteiy de-
termined whether the work the con-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-08

Reptiles are absent from the Arc
tic regions,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
tFrom the Enterprlse)

The flood waters of the Columbia
again raised havoc last week to the
truck gardens along the Columbia bot
tom, Just below town. The flood waters
have been getting higher each day and
encroaching upon the gardens. A con
servative estimate of the loss TO truck
gardeners has been placed at $25. 900. 4.
One of the main features of enter
tainment of the Fourth of July cele-
bration to be held at White Salmon
this year under the auspices of the
American Legion will be a big parade.
At a joint meeting of the various
Fourth of July committees Friday
evening it was decided to commence
the days program with the parade.
Geo. l.. Wiley was named as chairman
of the parade committee and has prom
ised to stage one of the biggest and
best parades ever assembled in White
Salmon. if proper support is given him.
With lower prices in building mater
ial. construction of new buildings is
going on in the White Salmon valley.
Manager J. w. Dickey. of the Colum-
bia Fruit Union, which handles build
ing material of all kinds, reports the
sale of lumber to C. f. Larsen, of Un-
derwood Heights, who is erecting a
house also the sale of lumber to A. j.
Haynes, of Underwood Heights. who
is building large apple house. The
Union will also furnish material to
H. T. Skaalheim who is building
garage and dance hall at Cooks. }. J.
McNutt, of Underwood, is also figuring
on building an apple house. Bert Hall
has been building a cement sidewalk,
and a concrete floor in the basement of
the Geo. A. Read residence this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
AT THE THEATRES


Friday and Saturday. June II and
l8, Douglas MacLean and Doris May
in "The Rockies Return. sequel to
''Twenty-Three and a Half Hours
Leave" Also The Gumps in Cartoons
and international News.
Sunday. only, June l9. Bebe Daniels
in 1.-TWO Weeks With Pay" also one
reel Rolin comedy. The Home
Stretch.
Monday and Tuesday, June 20 and
81, one of the Liberty's greatest offer
ings, James Oliver Curwood's great
Northern story, "lsobel or The Trails
End,' with the same cast as "Ka-
zan." A bigger picture than Kazan.
Also Harold Lloyd in From Hand to
Mouth, two reel comedy and Topics
of the Day. Positively one of our
greatest bills and it will be shown at
usual prices.
Wednesday and Thursday, June %
and %, Wallace Reid in 1.-THE Charm
School" and two reel Sennett comedy
"My Goodness.
Friday and Saturday, June "a and
25, Monte Blue, star of 1.-The Juck-
Inns, !" will be shown in 1.-The Kentuck-
ians. 1.-The Jucklins" was a wonder
full picture but you'll enjoy 1.-The Ken
tuckians" more. Also The Gumps and
News.
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16

Walter Sparks and Harold Grafton,
$50. 90; Coast Culvert &. Flume Co..
1922. O4; Standard Oil Co, $526. SO; S.
]. Frank, S97.35; Blowers Hardware
Co. S32. Sc: Cameron Motor Co, $26. 98
Dickson, Marsh Motor Co., $1.0O;
Hood River Motor Car Co., $l3.75:
Forbes Supply Co, $21. 55; H. Gross,
$l1. 90; Huckabay & Barger, $28. 20
Hood River Garage, S64.08; Howard
Cooper Corporation, 1858: Howell
Bros, 5000; Kelly Bros, S4.10; Mt.
Hood Motor Co.. Sl6S 66; w. j. Nor
ton, $500; II. w. Wanamaker, $4.OO;
w. w. Morgan, 81 "a; w. l.. Nichols,
$l4ll; X. j. McIsaac, S44.22; nj. C.
Marden S96.25; Percy l.. Manser 50. so
Oregon State Highway Commission
$50 81; Pacific Power e Light Co.
$6S.65; Sparks & Grafton, 500. 90
Transfer g. Livery. S377.O0: Wind Riv-
er Lumber Co., s4l.93; State Indus
trial Accident Commission, insurance.
Sl6S.53.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16

G. F. Daugherty, $178. 80; F. Thurston,
$26. 90; Cecil Kitchel. $500; F. B.
Hess, $1,000; Walter Forty, truck hire,
Sl4l0 so.
Application of Humphrey Barton
for public road continued until June
13, 1921
The Court instructed the District
Attorney to confess error in the mat
ter of the resolution of he Court to
open a road, petitioned for and
known as the j. NJ Culbertson road,
and which runs through the prop
erty of +. j. Nickelsen and others.
The Court instructed the District
Attorney to file a plea of neutrality
in the case of Apple Growers Asso-
citation VS.. Mt. Hood Railroad Com
pany in yolying a strip of land at
the Van Horn warehouse.
Contract awarded to the United
Contracting Company of 109 North
western Bank Building, Portland, for
the construction of the Odell and
Pine Grove cement market roads at
$3.50 a square yard.
p. j. LEM awarded contract to
clear right of way north of Toll
Bridge, consideration $500
The Court increased the allowance
to Mrs. Marshall Hill for the care
OF ]. P. Kennedy from 500 to $50
per month.
Contract awarded r. n Young of
Hood River, for constructing con
crete bridge over Indian Greek at
F. c, Sherrieb's place for $7SS, and
concrete culvert near the J. p
Thomson place for $52350.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
New Librarian Announced

Mrs. Anne C. Haxley, of Fargo, N.
D., has been appointed county librar-
ian. Mrs. Haxley, who has worked in
the Fargo library, has just completed
a two-year library course at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. She was secured
through Mrs. A. G. Lewis who former
ly resided in Fargo.
Mrs. Haxley, according to plans an
nounced, will devote major portion
of her time to extension work in rural
communities. Several valley branches
of the library are planned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
VIII, Suffer From Rhenmalisml

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain NAV
be relieved by applying Chamberlain s
Liniment, which makes sleep and rest
possible, and that certainly means a
great deal to anyone afflicted with
rheumatism.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
Mrs. Callahan Again Named President

Mrs. Ida B. Callahan was again
named president of the Oregon State
Federation of Woman's Clubs at ses-
sion held in Pendleton. Mrs. William
Munroe and Mrs. Chas. II. Castner
were the only local women present for
the meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16

Take one Of the Fashion Motor Buses
TO Portland. Cars make four round
trips daily, leaving Hood River as fol-
lows: $50 and IL a. m. and 20 and
4.30 u. no. apr7f
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
Special Road District Two.
Labor

J. B. Doggett, foreman, SIIqsO;
F. B. Hess, S71.S2: B. Hurlburt, sfO3.
IA: F.. Thurston. Sl03.74: Cecil Kit.
chel. SOS. IS; o. H. Hendricks, sl03. "a
T. r Hopper. s9l.77; Geo. Hanel.
s91.77; Ira NJ. Deal, S69.s2; W. W.
Shearer, 1889; H. Shesrer, s4l.Ss
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Red Noses

John Barleycorn is planted.
the law has put him out; no
tanglefoot is granted to any
thirsty scout; no barkeep hands
the bitters,, the bourbon or the
rye, to any human critters, as
droughty months go by. But, oh,
the crimson noses see upon the
street-as red as any roses
that make the summer sweet
Where do they get their tinting,
their bright autumnal hue. since
vintners are not whiting. and
brewers do not brew? The bar
keeps are not f1inging the
glasses as of yore; the doors
that once were swinging swing
inward now no more; John Bar
leycorn is busted. his graft is
past and gone. the old brass rail
is rusted. there is no demijohn.
But. oh, the crimson noses that
through the ether plow! The
looker-on supposes they should
be bleached by now. They
should be fair and winter than
is the driven snow, since Barley
corn, the blighter. was slain long
months ago. There should be no
such noses, since Barlevcorn is
dead, but every hour discloses
new shades of blooming red.
Oh, can it be that water will tint
the human beak. as we'll as stuff
that's hotter-the booze men
used to seek? And can it be
that drinking down where the
streamlet flows will paint a fell
lows blinking and blooming,
blistered nose?
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
Evening star., 1921-04-01
AMUSEME rs
Rachmaninof Recital.

Sergei Rachmaninoff, distinguished
pianist and composer, gave a recital
yesterday afternoon in the National
Theater, before an appreciative au-
dience. which made up in enthusiasm
what 1t lacked in numbers.
The program opened with the Bach
"Chaconne," arranged by Busoni. fol-
lowed by Mozarts' sonata number 8
and Schumann's "Papillons." which
afforded marked contrasts. The first
movement of the sonata was played
with exquisite shading and Mr. Rach-
I1naninoff"s characteristic crisp tech
mic. and singing tone of rare beauty.
The second and third movements.
played without pause between. were
equally beautiful. each in a distinc-
tive way The "Papillons" compost
ton of great beauty had the atmo-
sphere of real butterflies and the
same beauty of tone and chord. were
again predominant. The enthusiasm
of the audience brought the composer
back at the end of this number. when
he played The" E fiat Valse" of Chop
in. giving it fresh beauties by his
original Interpretation.
The Chopin numbers. Nocturne.
Valse and a Polonaise. were all un-
hackneyed on the concert stage and
probably unknown to scores OF people
IN the audience. Mr. Rachmaninoff's 8
SnOplu Is d less loNe-SlSh ShoPii
than is generally heard. He plays
these works in a healthy. fresh man
ner. the only criticism being that his
crisp tone in the pianissimo pas
sages sometimes grows metallic and a
bit hard in the forte passages. The
Debussy suite "Children's Corner"
was vividly descriptive. the artist Civ
ing charming atmospheric effects.
particularly in 'The Little Shepherd"
The two Preludes, G major and b fiat
major. the pianist's own compost
tions were played for the first time
in Washington The first is exquisite
ly dainty. melodious,and graceful. and
the second, strong. brilliant and col
orfuL The latter will go down in mu-
sical literature as one of the great
works for pianists. 1t abounds in as
founding arpeggios. chords and scales
which Rachmaninof dashed of with
ease and skill, producing thrilling ef-
fects. Being enthusiastically recalled
he gave another of his delightful
compositions. a new polka ndt heard
here before, which is of striking beau
ty and charm. but bit reminiscent.
Not yet satisfied. the audience re-
called him again and he played charm
ingly an unhackneyed Song Without
Words" by Mendelssohn.
Mr.. Rachmaninoff's playing is of
pronounced beauty in the tone. the
1impid scales and the exquisite tech
mic and astounding tempos being es-
pecially noticeable in Debussy's "Dr
Gradus ad P1rassum" and the ''Golli-
woEg's Cake Walk"
Evening star., 1921-04-01
"PUT HEART IN SERVICE"
SUBJECT IN PRIZE OFFER
Cash Awards of 81, 500 to Be Made
for Best Suggestions Intended
to Assist q. S. Personnel.

Cash prizes aggregating $500 will
be given to government = employees
who offer the best plans for putting
into effect President Harding's slo-
gan. Put heart into the civil serv-
ice.''
''The Federal Employe." magazine
of the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, is perfecting plans
for the contest, and will announce
them shortly.
1--WE are going to make good our
promise to help the President and
the department heads TO the best of
our ability" the announcement of the
contest stated.
The executive council of the fed
Grafton recently called upon the
President and assured him Of the
desire of organized federal workers
to cooperate in reorganization of the
departments. reclassification and 9TH
er measures looking toward the bet
terment of the service.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
PRESIDENT DETAILS OFFICERS

BY direction of the President the
following named officers have been
detailed in the adjutant generals de-
partment: Coils. Benjamin w. Atkln-
son. infantry. and Francis j. koester'
cavalry; Lieut.. Coils. Oliver ~ DOCK :
ery. Junior. infantry, and William A.
Kent. infantry; Majs. Robert s. Lyle,
infantry: Augustus B. Van Wormer'
infantry: John F. Crutcher, cavalry
and Harry l.. King, cavalry
Evening star., 1921-04-01
SENT TO COMMAND SHIP.

Commander William o. Spears has
been relieved from duty with the
naval commission to Brazil and
placed in command of the l.. S. S
Humphreys.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
GOES TO BUREAU DUTY.

Lieut.. Commander Archibald Nc
Glasson of the fourth naval district
has been assigned to duty II. the bu-
reau of navigation, Navy Depart
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

proved or attempted to be into eff
feet, which, while purporting to be
made in the name of the United
States, was without the assent of the
United States. This government
trusts that this action, which it must
assume was taken under a misappre-
hension. will be reconsidered.
TN particular, as no treaty has
ever been concluded with the United
States relating to the Island of Yap,
and as no one has ever been author
lied to cede or surrender the right
or interest of the United States in
the Island,t his government must in
sist that it has not lost it's right or
interest as it existed prior to any
action of the supreme council or of
the League Of Nations,e and can not
recognize the ALLEGATION of the Island
or the validity of the mandate to
Japan.
In this view, this government
deems it to be unnecessary at this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07
Signed by the Governor

The following Acts and Resolves
were signed by Governor Baxter on
Wednesday. April 6:
Act to amend Section / of Chapter
T6 and Paragraph w Of said Section
Of the Revised Statutes, as amended by
Chapter 1913 of the Public Laws Of 1917,
relating to the salesof realestate by
license of court.
Act to provide for an issue Of State
highway and bridge bonds.
Act to authorize the State highway
commission to take over for conStruc-
ton and maintenance all roads in In
dian Township.
lit of the Revised Statutes, relating to
the salary of the superintendent Of
public buildings.
Act additional to Chapter 219 of
Public Laws of 1917, as amended by
Chapter 1876 of Public Laws of 1918.
ters Of Kennebec county.
Act to amend Section 3 of Chapter
IA OF the Revised Statutes. as amend
ed by Chapter 100 of the Public Laws
iic Laws Of 1919 and by Chapter 245
OF the Public Laws of 1919, relating
to the age of commitment to the State
School for Boys.
Act to amend Section 121 Of Chapter
of the Revised Statutes, relating to
application for license to build or ex-
tend fish weirs.
Act to amend Section 10 of Chapter
293 of the Public Laws of 1917, relat-
ing to the per diem of sea and shore
fisheries wardens.
Act to permit the reissue Of bonds
OF the Maine military service loan re-
tired under the provisions of Section
of Chapter 264 ofthe Public Laws
Of 1919.
Act to repeal Section "a of Chapter
Is of the Revised Statutes, requiring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07
EAST SIDE ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

The East Side Association held it's
last meeting for the season Tuesday
afternoon. The reports of the OFF,
GERS showed that much has been ac-
complished during the past winter
and that the society is in a flourish
ing condition at the present time.
Refreshments of ice cream and the
delicious cake for which ;. the East
Side ladies are justly famous, were
enjoyed.
The following officers for the COM
ing year were elected: President,
Mrs. A. L. Rose: LIST vice president,
Mrs. F. L. Hersey; End vice pres
idert, Mrs. L. G. Haskell; treasurer,
Miss Alice S. Reynolds: chairman of
finance committee Mrs. o. w. Tur-
ner; of the sewing committee, MISC
Mary Handy: of the visiting COM
mittee, Mrs. H. A. Beecher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

three hundred thousand dollars for
State aid construction.
Act relating to the wrapping OF
bread.
Act authorizing appointment Of as
sistant assessors when public exigency
requires. =.
ofthe Revised Statutes. as amended
by Chapter So of the Public Laws OF
1917 and by Chapter 81 Of the Public
Laws of 1919, relating to the payment
by the State OF the burial expenses OF
honorably discharged soldiers ana
Act authorizing Elliottsville Planta-
ton to build and maintain its roads
and bridges. and to raise money Tor
Act to amend Section IL Of Chapter
as ofthe Private and Special Laws OF
1919, relating to the salary of the re-
corder of the Augusta municipal court.
Act toamend the charter OF the
Northern Cumberland municipal court.
100 of the Private. and Special Laws
of 1919, relating to the salary Of judge
of the Bath municipal court.
Act to discontinue the ferry between
across the Penobscot river.
Act to amend. Chapter 10S Of the
Private and Special Laws of 1919.
amending Chapter 444 of the Private
and Special Laws Of 1907. relating to
the salary ofthe clerk Of the Lewiston
municipal court
Act amending the charter Of the
Belfast municipal court.
Act amending Chapter 424 of the
Private and Special Laws Of 1897, re-
lating to the retirementof police Off
GERS of the city of Portland. -
Resolve. in favor of Mrs. e. L. Rob-
inson of Bangor.
Resolve, appropriating money to pay
for preparation of Maine Book"
Resolve, to appropriate money for
the purchase of History of the Town
of Williamsburg.
Resolve appropriating money for the
purchase Of the History Of Grand Lake
Stream.
Resolve, appropriating money for the
care. maintenance and repairs of Fort
| William Henry in the town of Bristol.
Resolve, in favor of the superinten-
dent of public buildings for salary and
wages and for maintenance and i'm
provements.
/ Resolve, to reimburse the town of
, st. Adams forthe overpaid tax to the
State of Maine.
Resolve, proposing an amendment
to Section 5, Article four Part first, of
the Constitution, as amended by the
Twenty-thirds Amendment, relating to
absent voting.
Resolve, in favor of the Bath Militia
ry and Naval Orphan Asylum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

ment of the Island of zap to japan.
s. 7 had not previously given par
ticular attention to the wording of
the councils minutes of May z, 1919,
which were only recently called to
my attention. I had on several occa-
sions prior to the date mentioned,
made specific reservations regarding
the Island of zap and had taken the
position that it should not be as
signed under mandate to any one
power but should be internationalized
for cable purposes. I assumed that
this position would be duly consider
ed in connection with the settlement
of the cable question and that it
therefore, was no longer a matter for
consideration in connection with the
peace negotiations. I never abandon
ed or modified this position in re-
spect to the Island of zap and did
not agree on May Z, 1919, or at any
other time that the Island Of zap
should be included in the assignment
of mandates to japan.
" AS a matter of fact, all agree
ments arrived at regarding the as
Signment of mandates were condi-
tional upon subsequent agreement
being reached as to the specific terms
of the mandates and further, upon
their acceptance by. each Of the prin-
cipal allied and associated powers.
The consent Of the United States is
essential both as to assignments of
mandates and the terms and provi-
sions of the mandates, aftes agree
ment as to their assignment or allo-
cation.
The consent Of the United States,
as you know, has never been given
on either point, as to the Island of
Yap.'
Apart from the expressed purpose
of President Wilson in relation to
the Island Of zap. inasmuch as the
proceedings of the supreme council
on May z. 1919. did not and in the
nature Of things could not have
finality. this government is unable to
perceive any ground for the conten-
ton that it was the duty Of this gov
eminent to make immediate protest
with respect to the so-called decision
OF May z, 1919. and certainly it can
not be said that an omission to do
so operated as a cession of its
rights. 1t may be added, however.
that when the matter was brought
to the attention Of this government
IN connection with the conference on
communications IN October, last, this
government informed the government
OF Japan and other governments, (by
notes Of November .. 1920, that it
was the understanding Of this gov
eminent that the Island Of zap was
not included in the action of May 2.
1913. It's position was subsequently
stated at length.
IT Is q cause Of regret to this gov
eminent. that after and DESPITE this
protest, there should have been anv
attempt to pass upon drafts Of man
dates purporting to deal with the
Pacific Islands including Yap. and
haf = mandate should have been an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS
TICKETS FOR
"STOP THIEF"
ON SALE NOW

The admission tickets for 'Stop
Thief" a 3act comedy presented by
Masque and Gown of Bowdoin college
are on sale now. Members of the
scout organizations and Y. M. c. A.
boys are hot on your trail to see that
you purchase couple Of tickets to
see stop Thief" The tickets are
limited and a word to the wise is suf-
ficient, so nab the first ticket seller
whom you see and lay down IS cents
and you can rest assured that on
Saturday night, April Is, you will
have the most mirthful and pleasant
time at City hall.
Yes. stop Thief" is a comedy but
underneath it all there is a clever de-