davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-20
HOW He Got Il.

PA had the last word in an ar
gument with ma last night"
'aThat so?"
Yep. Ma was arguing that she
simply had TO have a new gown for
a dinner party that IS coming soon"
well, how did your father get the
last word in that sort of a battle2"
"He finally said yes"
Kisses and Cheese.
BREAD and cheese and kisses make
up an old formula for happiness"
Eyes, it antedRtes limburger."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

Closed season for commercial fishing
for salmon on the Columbia river be-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
Union PLANS TO
BE EXEMPLARY ONE

Workers gof Hood River. who recent
ly received a charter OF the American
Federation of Labor, planson making
their union, although the youngest OF
the state, an exemplary one througnl
cooperative efforts for education anu
community welfare. Such was the
statement of speakers at union mass
meeting held at Riverside church sun
day afternoon. G. d. Afford. presld-
ing officer of the local organization
urged that all members use their lnflu-
ence in suppressing at once any uprls-
ing of radicalism. He pledged support
Individually and collectively to school
authorities.
Chief speakers of the occasion We're
C. o. Young, general organizer OF the
American federation, and Otto =.
Hartwig, state president. Mr.. Hart
wig declared that the chief aims of or
panized labor did not consist of more
nav and shorter hours, but that one oil
the fundamental principles OF the
move ment was an effort for better ed
ucation- and an equalization of the bur
dens of humanity. He characterized
organized labor as the humane society
for humans. Mr.. Hartwig cited nu-
merous laws. such as child and WON
ans labor laws, secured, as he de-
clared, largely through efforts of or
ganized labor. He asked that organ
ized labor be denied having to bear
criticism that may have resulted from
the radicalisms of individuals connect
ed with it. He condemned |. W. W..
ism.
Democracy is hollow form with
out education" declared Mr.. Young
who asserted that labor unions had t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
Hughes Discusses Councils Action

O. C. Hughes, who holds under lease
the packing plant which has been con-
demned by the city council on com
plant of residents of the Columbia
street and Cascade avenue section, de-
clares that he cannot comply with re-
quests of the council and shut down
the plant. Mr.. Hughes admits that
recently the plant distributed foui
odor when cooking vat became dis
arranged. He argues, however, that
such occurrences are rare, and that the
packing plant, which has beensin exist
ence for 10 years, has caused no illness
"The city," declares Mr.. Hughes,
"should see that an abbatoir is proper
ly maintained in the city limits, in
stead off attempting to send 1t to the
country where it has no jusNdiction II
enforcement of sanitation. These
country butchering plants usually feet
their offal to hogs, and it is fact thai
pork produced from such source is tu
bercular to high percentage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
NOT GUILTY, VERDICT
IN THE DUNN CASE

Out but Is minutes jury Saturday
in the case of j. H. Dunn, former prin-
clpal of the Cascade Locks school,
charged by Edna M. Swales, MINOR
student, with statutory offense', re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. John
A. Collier. Portland attorney, was as
sociated with j. H. Hazlett, Tor tne
defense. Barnett Goldstein, former
United States district attorney IN Port
land, was associated with DISTRICT AT
torney Baker. A..
The nature OF the charge and the
prominence of the defendant. who with
his wife has been teaching for the past
three wears at Cascade Locks, created
AN UNPRECEDENTED interest in criminal
court procedure. Indeed, the case was
the first of serious nature that mas
been tried out in court here In many
wears. The courtroom quarters nave
never been so crowded. All standing
room was taken. Members OF the par
and court attaches were forced to hno
seats on the little platform, on whicf
the Judges bench is raised. Others
unable to gain a place IN the room
peered in at windows or over transoms'
During recesses the spectators. rearing
the loss of vantage points,. remained
standing or seated in their chairs
Judge Wilson granted frequent re
cesses. in order that the confined quar-
ters, with all windows raised, mlgh
be made kept sanitary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

themselves. Therefore. when
Japan thought the right time had
come, it calmly tore up the treaty ana
took Korea, with the polite ana ousl-
ness-like efficiency it had ALREADY
shown in dealing with Russia and was
afterw ard to show in dealing with Ger
But with all their faults. he loved
them still-on the other side OF the IA
cific. 81 immensely admire and re-
spect the japanese people, wrote L.
r. in his great essay on SelI- De-
fense." | prize their good will. am
proud of my personal relations with
some of their leading men" And IN
the very same paragraph from which
the above sentences were taken appears
this solemn declaration:
"But there is no use blinking the
truth because it is unpleasant. AS yet
the difference between the japanese
who work with their hands and the
Americans who work with their hands
are such that it is absolutely impossi-
ble for them, when brought into con-
tact with one another in great num-
bers, to get on. Japan would not per-
nit any immigration in mass OF our
people into her territory, and is wholly
inadvisable that there should be such
immigration of her people into oui
territory. =. -. :.
s"This is not because either side Is
inferior to the other, but because they
are different. AS a matter OF tact
| these differences are sometimes in ia
vor of the Japanese and sometimes II
favor of the Americans. But they arr
so marked that at this time, Whateve
may be the case in the future, 1rlctio'
and trouble are certain to come
there is any immigration IN mass 0
Japanese into this country exactly a
friction and trouble have actually com
in British Columbia from this cause
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
$4,000 IN FARM
LOANS AVAILABLE

The recent United States Supreme
Court decision, releasing the federal
farm loan banks of the country from
litigation attacking the constitutional
ity of the farm loan act, will result IN
local orchards securing loans aggregat'
ING about $4,000 in the next few
weeks. R. E. Scott, secretary of the
East Hood River Farm Loan Associa.
ton, says that growers of his district
had applied for $4,000 in loans, and
their claims had been approved before
litigation resulted in suspension OF the
banks activities. He estimates that
two other associations here, one cover
ing the Upper Valley and the other the
West Side fruit district. had placed
approved applications for a like
amount.
Mr.. Scott says interest of growers
indicates that approximately 500. 00C
in farm loans will be applied for here
in the near future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

certificate of inspection as to quality
and KIND of nursery stock and as to
compliance of the shipment with other
regulations; but owing to lack of facil-
tiles and inspectors it is not possible to
make the port inspection thorough
enough to guarantee the exclusion or
plant pests.
The French inspection service has
i been advised by cable of the condition
of stock under their certificate arriving
in this country, and warning has
/ been issued to French exporters and
4 American importers. Experiments are
under way in Boston to determine the
possibility Of killing alternating brown
/ tail larvae by vacuum fumigation. In
the meantime steps have been taken to
have all French shipments given such
fumigation as is now required for cot
ton. II vacuum fumigation will not
| kill all larvae contained in nests it
NAV be necessary to cancel all existing
permits for French stock. The board
strongly recommends the burning of
all packing material.
Inasmuch as there is possibility OF
confusing the nests of the brown-tail
pierid it is suggested that. if there is
any doubt rs to the insect killed, it
should be forwarded to the Federal
Horticultural Board for determination
by specialists, after steps have been
taken to kill any larvae which may be
contained in the nests.
Just what procedure will be neces.
sary to destroy these fruit pests and
safeguard the fruit industry of the
United States can be safely left TO the
, United States Department of Agricul-
} ture. One of the most important mat
[ ters in connection with this work Il
: that it shall have the cooperation o.
; all interested in the fruit industry II
/ order that this new menace may b'
| effectually stamped out. r. Better Fruit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

and have been prevented from coming
in Australia only by the most rigld
exclusion laws
Roosevelt advises Americans to meet
this situation firmly but courteoasly,
and not to dily-dally in such serious
matter. In letter to Secretary OF
State Root, written July IL, 1907, the
president said:
"He admiral Yamamoto, who vis-
tied Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, kept
insisting that the japanese must not
he kept out save as we keep out Eu-
roneans. | was explaining to him that
what we had to do was to face facts
that if American laborlng men came
in and cut down the wages of japanese
laboring men they would be smut OUT
of Japan in one moment; and that Jap
anese laborers must be excluded from
the United States on economic GROUNDS.
| told him emphatically that 1t was
not possible to admit japanese labor,
ers into the United States. Portland
Telegram.
Discovery of heavy infestations OF
brown-tail moth nests on fruit SEED
lings and of nests of the whlte-tret
perid on other shipments received
from France have caused a genera
warning to be telegraphed to state
officials by the Federal Horticulture
Board. United States Department Of
Agriculture.
The board expresses a fear tha
there has been laxity on the part OF th'
French inspectors and urges careful
and consistent examination of all ship
ments of fruit seedlings from Franc
, coming under state jurisdiction. Tn
/ inspectors of the board at ports
t first arrival make a superficial inspec
! tion of all foreign shipments of nurser.
, stock to determine their agreemen
with the permit invoice and orlglns
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
First Church OF Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, IL :oo
a. m. Subject: Matter.
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Wednesday service, p. m.
The reading room is open daily from
to 5 %. M, in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership

hereby wish to announce that on
October /, 1919 the partnership exist
ing between myself and H. M. Sidney.
doing business as the Fir Mill q Con-
struction Co., was dissolved. Mr.. Sid
ney continues to operate under the
assumed firm name as an individual.
m1Om3l A. A. Lausmann.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

a large degree created public schools.
He asserted that more young people
attend high schools in districts of or
qanized labor than elsewhere. Mr..
Young cited the patriotism of organ
lied labor during the war.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Fines assessed against Ellis Wallace
and Llovd Bird, $25 in the case OF
each. for trapping a beaver in the Mt.
Hood district where they have been
EMPLOYED in ranch work. were re,
mitted. Both boys are minors. Bro
celebrated his 18th birthday on the day
he recently faced Justice Of the Peace
]. F. Thompson, of Parkdale. Wallace
was brought before Justice OF the
Peace Onthank.
Deputy State Game Warden Hadley
of The Dalles, who arrested the boys
spoke a good word for them. be
stated that both told the truth about
the trapping escapade when he appre
hended them. The boys came here no
long ago from Laeomb.
The Hood River Gun Club, the mem
bership of which reaches 25, has cbosel
location on a point near the STANDARD
oil plant, iustreast of the city, for
range. A trap house will also be con
structed. AS soon as arrangement
have been made with the owner th'
pun club members will start the con
struction of quarters. The club will
/ be organized similar to one OF Fort
land. Members will be charged an IN
itiation fee of S., including the hrs
years annual dues.
Closed season for commercial fishin
for salmon on the Columbia river be
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
81. Mary's Catholic Church

Services Sunday morning are as tol-
lows: Low Mass, 8 o'clock; High Mass,
10: 80 o'clock. Instruction for the chill
dren at 8 O'Clock, each Saturday morn
ing, u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

gan March /. Spring chinook salmon
are now in the river and the run will
extend intermittently till some time in
July The commercial season opens
again May /. During the closed sea
son fish are allowed to reach the
spawning grounds and the egg catch
for the hatcheries is taken.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

Japanese propagandists in this
country are stIessing the statement
that if former President Roosevelt were
alive. he would be a defender OF the
Nipponese position in the question OF
anti-alien legislation now prominent IN
MANY states. Americans in the pay OF
Japanese or seeking favors from the
mikado's government are loud in their
harpings on Roosvelt's friendship for
the Sunrise empire. -,
al have a hearty admiration, said
Roosevelt, "for the Japanese people.
believe in them; respect their great
qualities; | wish that our American
people had many Of these qualities.
/ Other famous leaders of this country
were and are of like opinion. But by
the same token, after Roosevelt saw
what the japanese did in Korea, after
he noted their plundering of China,
after he saw into their attempt TO eX-
terminate the natives of FermOsa, be
did not cherish any illusions as to what
Americas attitude toward this mis-
i guided spirit must be.
Korea is absolutely Japan's, wrote
II Roosevelt, ITO be sure, by treaty II
/ was solemnly cOvenanted that Korea
should remain independent But Korea
was itself helpless TO enforce the
] treaty. and il was out of the question
/ to suppose that any other nation with
no interest Of ITS own at stake would
attempt to do for the Koreans what
they were utterly unable to 90 toi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
Clipped Here and There

.
A Georgia Judge has ruled that 1t is
no crime to steal intoxicati' g liquor.
Whether the decision is calculated to
help or impair the Volstead Act is an
open question; but it certain ly seems
to play skittles with the Eighth Com
mandment. Harvey's Weekly.
Local business men are enthusiastic
over the announcement that the steam
boat passenger and freight service Will
shortly be established between The
Dalles and Portland.
"a steamboat line is Of vital import
ance to The DaIes if this city is to
grow to a large commercial manufac-
Turing center" Mayor p. j. Stadle-
man said in discussing the proposed
new steamship run. Il believe that
no difficulty will be experienced in Sc
curing enough business to justify the
expenditure involved.
According to the present plan, the
steamer Iralda, a speedy propeller
boat. will be placed on the run at the
present time. According to advices
from Portland, it is understood that
there is a possibility that the steamer
Harvest Queen may also be placed
upon The Dalles-Portland run.-The
DalIes Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

"The strange case of Matt Kauf-
mann, " has at last been solved. Matt
was a barber in a small town near
Helena, Mont, who for quite a while
back had been gradually failing, and
and whose malady had puzzled all the
doctors in the city. On New Years
day he died and a post mortem re-
veaed the cause of his premature TAX
ing off. The lining of his stomach was
found to be covered with a heavy
growth of whiskers, which had nearly
filled the stomach cavity. In the days
of the open saloon Matt had been a
regular patron, but when the country
went dry the saloons closed, and hair
tonic had been substituted for his for
mer hoOZe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

W. S. Chapman, Portland owner of a
large Columbia bottom acreage here,
has given the recently organized Hood
River Gun Club free use of tract
near the Standard Oil plant for trap
range. The men will begin at once
the construction of a trap house and
clearing for the range. About rs en-
thusiasts have joined the local club.
Among the members are several who
have enviable records for breaking
DiOpOnS
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Full fashioned silk stockings, isle top and
sole. Black, white, browns, grey, Sl.3S
Unusual quality silk stockings, Isle top and
SOLE Black, white. brown, greys, innumerable
light and dark shades. S1.7S
special value-silk stockings with Isle sole.
Black, white, brown. SlS5
"Onyx Pointex" All silk. Black and fine
selection Of coors. S2.o5 Tax Ioc.
Clocks, hand-cmbroidered in self or contrasting
colors, on silk stockings, lisie top. Black or
white. S2.S5 Tax &C.
Novelty clocks, an unusual selection in black or
white, selfo contrasting colors. S3.l5 Tax xIac.
Openwork insteps and openwork clocks. Fas-
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Lovely New Gifts of
Ribbon

There's a new Gift Section on the
Ground Floor, one replete with Christ
mas suggestions - dainty articles.
each quite distinctive in eoloring, and
each made Of beautiful ribbons.
AL Kinds of Bags
Party bags for evening, or palmer
bags for daytime usc---of rich bro
caded metal ribbon.
Flair bands, too, many Of them
jewel-ssudded, some with garlands Of
flowers
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
A Fur Coat
The Unparalleled Gift

ExquisiteIy matched pelts of unusual
beauty and lustre are used in the fash
;oning of all our model coats and
wraps. Mink, broadtail, caracul,
mole, kolinsky and Alaska seal--all
are marked at special prices for the
Christmas Season.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
AL Kinds Of Bags
And Rufay Gartersl

The mos, amusing and delightfully."-
be-rioboned affairs, in startling color
combinations, black with jade, orange,
eerise, orange with blue, purple with
cerise. Many have finishing touch
Of Val lace.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Exquisite diamond JeWeiry, all set III platlnuHl-
at greatly reduced prices--in honor of this
Christmas event.
Circle Rings
10 diamonds pierced and milled sl5o
20 diamonds, engraved and milled 200
IS diamonds, mllled 'oo
Fancy Rings
diamonds, sapphires si75
rs diamonds, lace and openwork . .ss 27S
Q diamonds, lace and med i. 300
c6 diamonds, lace 500
20 diamonds, lace and open 6 500
81 diamonds, "a sapphires $50
IS diamonds, II sapphires IS $50
81 diamonds, lace and open /. 400
60 diamonds, lace and mied -. 400
20 diamonds, 4 sapphires $50
g diamonds, lacework and mled = . q 425
as diamonds, II sapphires q 500
Bar Pins and Brooches
diamonds, engraved and miiled Sl2e
I3 diamonds, s sapphires, engraved and mlIed 1SS
II diamonds, lace and mied 800
diamonds, open and milled 800
80 diamonds, lace and mied 500
5 diamonds, lace and openwork 34S
Al diamonds, lace and mied 535
46 diamonds, lace and mied. 475
4I diamonds, open and milled -. 4SS
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
cAn Important Sale of
LaCes

Radical reductions have been taken on these
laccs. They are now offered at prices much
below average-only slightly above cost TO us.
Imported Spanish Laces. S5.95 yd.
Silk 6ouncngs navy taupe, grey, black and
effects. 1896 inches wide.
Black Spanish Flouncings, $2.o5 yd.
silk Aounengs and aovers, for afternoon and evening
frocks- 36 inches wide.
Real Filet Laces, Csc yd
Fet edges for lingerie, collars and cuffs and decorative
linens 4-inches wide
Real Point Milan, S2.25 yd
Milan insertions for table runners and decorative linens
also for lingerie, 3 inches wide.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Charming
Fur Neckwear, $3.50

Fox animal scarfs, taupe, or brown,
Natural Stone Marten, Black Lynx,
Natural Skunk.
soURTR rLook
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Christmas Sale Of
French KidGloves

The finest quality French glace kid!
Prices lower than they have been IN
years! A rare opportunity for Christ
mas saving. Values practically match
less.
Two Clasp, $3.50
Beautiful quality glace kid. Material,
workmanship and fit arc most SUI
perior. Ovcrseam or pique sewn. Tan,
brown, mode, pongee, white. These
gloves sell regularly for much higher
price.
Biarritz SGp.on, sl.9s
Real glace kid Of the softest quality.
Every detail finished with infinite
care. Tan, mode, beaver, grey, cham
pagne, white.
eRoUND- FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Diamond Jewelry!
BeLo7c cAcfnaL Cost to Us

Exquisite diamond JeweIry. all set in platinum
at greatly reduced prices-in honor of this
Christmas event.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Excellent Christmas Values
Wornen's Silk Stockings
for Christmas shoppers! Fine quality silk stockings
de Of styles and colornga unusually low prices

IOTings--at unusually Tow PrXCes'
cinating designs in black, white and brown.
$3.50 Tax I5c.
"Onyx Pointex with hand-embroidered clocks,
self or contrasting colors. Black or white.
$3.50 Tax I8c.
Onyx Pointex," an exceptionally fine gauge
also square heeled hose-both with openwor&
clocks. Black, white and colors. $3.50 Tax 26c.
Sports stockings, Of heavy ali-silk in vertical
stripes and two-tone combinations. $3.50
Tax age.
Onyx Pointex" with hand-embroidered insseps,
also many novelty clocks. S4.65 Tax e7e.
Chantilly lace insertions in Onyx Pointex"
silk hose. Black or white S4.95 Tax soc.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Hudson Seal Goats
dyed Mxskras)

Loose belted models with deep shawl
collar and cuffs Of skunk.
$265, S2o5, 1895
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
eRouHD sLooa
For the Baby's Christmas

For the Babys Christmas
Hand Dresses
$1.o5 to S5.o5
Dainty little dresses, every stitch
exquisitely hand-scwn. Infants
and one year sizes
And Other Gifts For Baby
White Silk Caps, Sl.so. Sl.es. S2.os
Saeques, knit, erocheted or cashmere.
yl.5O-y5.9S
Bootees,knit or erocheted, ,5oc--S1.9;
Bath Towels Of sof, Turkish towcling,
marked Baby" $3.50
For Baby's Bed
Blankets, soft and warm, Of wool or
wool and cotton mixture, 75c-S2.oS
Pillow Covers, IL r6 inches. multi
tude of styles for bassinet or carriage,
Sl.50-y5.o5
FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Tomorrow! Extraordinary Reductions ON these
Chinese and Persian RUGS

We have selected from regular stock large group Of roomize
smaize and Chinese and radically reduced them
for immediate clearance. We certainly them immed
atey because the following prices will many
reading this