davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Salvation Army Kettle Here

A Salvation Army Christmas kettle
was seen on Hood River streets for the
first time last Saturday, N. E. Whit
comb, of The Dalles department of the
Army, having come here to seek funds
for relief and pleasure of children dur
ing the holiday period Other meetings
of the Salvation Army here have been
announced as follows: Christmas ket-
ties, next Friday and Saturday selling
of War Cry, Friday; meeting on street
in fan appeal to public Friday evening
at o'clock.
The Salvation Army is popular here,
and the visitors are expected to have
gratifying returns.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Riverside Dinner Last Night

The annual dinner of Riverside Com
munity church was held in the church
parlors last night. On this occasion
the meal is prepared. cooked and
served exclusively by the men. The
women were not allowed even to wash
the dishes. f. E. Skinner was chief
chef of the occasion. DR.. Edward H.
Pence, prominent Portland minister,
was principal speaker at the evening s
session.
A. G. Lewis had charge of arrange
ment for the dinner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Firemen'S Ball Approaching

The annual ball of the Hood River
Volunteer Fire Department, postponed
from Thanksgiving night will be held
on the night of Monday, December 26.
The committee, headed by Earl Weber,
is planning on one of the winters most
elaborate social events. The volunteer
with a list of 80 of the
towns most prominent young business
men, which is the limit, has a waiting
list of prospective members. The an
nual dance of the organization draws a
large attendance each year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
The Baptisi Church

Sunday school begins at 10 a. III.
sharp. Christmas Sunday the Sunday
school will have charge of the evening
services. A fine program is in prepar-
alton. The sermon at the morning ser
vice will be on "The Annunciation" or
"The Word Made Flesh. Preceding
the sermon, the class of Mrs. Bennett
will sing special. At go p. M. the
B. Y. P. U. will discuss the "Fall of
the Woman.
At night the sermon will be on,
1.-The power of Example. " We will
look at this subject from the point of
view of the power Of example in the
matter forgiveness. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 730. Half an hour will
be given to free discussion of the
first chapter of Romans.
C. r. Delepine, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Christian Church

Evangelistic meetings begin Sunday
Bible school at 9.45 a. M, preaching
at II a. M, topic, "Apostolic Preach.
ing" Christian Endeavor at $50, p.
M, topic, Conscience; Teaching it,
Quickening it, Obeying it." Leader.
Mrs. Alta Samuel. Preaching at 730.
M. topic, 1.-THE Hand of Deliverance
in the Bible. " Service each night ex-
cept Saturday, when the Bible school
will give their program.
j. c. Hanna, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
When You Are ConslIpated

To insure a healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver. take two of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause a gente movement
of the bowels. without unpleasant
effects. but Danish that dull. stupid
feeling, that often accompanies consti-
patton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Nest Egg Banks Attract

A display at the First National
Bank, showing a neat array of nest egg
banks. has been arranged by G. G.
Crew and Percy Bucklin. The exhibit.
carrying a suggestion of Christmas
present to the youngsters that will i'm
bue them with cOmmendable thrift,
has attracted a widespread attention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15

Take one of the Fashion Motor Buses
to Portland. Cars make four round
trips daily, leaving Hood River as fol-
lows: $50 and II a. m. and 2 20 and
4.30 p. m. apr7tf
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
T. S. Denton Meets Defeat
in Three Cushion Tourney

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW Yoak HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. S.-The afternoon s
matches In the three cushion billiard
championship tournament registered the
first defeat for T. $. Denton. He was
defeated by Pierre Maupome. the Mex
lean. by a score of so to 29 In fifty-one
innings. His high run OF came In the
tenth inning. which put him in the lead
and kept him there.
In the last four innings Maupome
scored II points. his last inning giving
him an unfinished run of 3. In the
middle of the game he scored a 4. a 2
and 6 In three successive innings and
was always able TO leave the balls in
difficult positions for his opponent
Denton seeraed to lack the form he has
shown in his three previous matches.
but even at his best he could not cope
with Maupome to-day.
The second game went 20 Charlie
McCourt. the popular Pittsburgher. who
defeated Alfredo De Orc by score OF
so TO fl IN f.fty-five innings. This vas
also n better game than has been seen
this week outside of Mauponcs victory.
McCourt's high run was G. while he
three times came across with q :. He
showed fine precision in lis difficult
shots and after taking the lead early
was never headed. De ORC scored II
points in the first ten innings. then fell
off. coming back again toward tho end
with several fine innings. In which he
showed rare judgment in his placement
shots.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Shade and Keiser to Meet
in Garden Friday Night

Two seasoned long distance boxers
will meet in the chief event at the
Garden next Friday night. Fay Kelser
of Cumberland and Billy Shade of San
Francisco are matched for fifteen
rounds. Both have had much expert
ence over the route, Keiser's last bout
being a clean cut victory over Bob
Martin. the A. IL +. champion.
The bout win mark the Cumberland
boys first start In New York, but in
Pennsylvania and Maryland his seven
battles with Harry Greb we're notable
performances. the last one being a
twenty round draw Just before the war
Keiser has never been knocked off his
feet, and the big fellow of the fighting
Shades will be put to the acid test next
Friday
Promoter Richard has made It pop
ular priced entertainment the first OF
th5 season.
Eddie ODowd and Abe Goldstein will
be the feature event of the three eight
round bouts. the others being Gene
Tunney VS.. Jack Burke and Harold
Farese and Terry McHugh.
McHugh. who halls from Allentown.
made hit week ago by beating irish
Johnny Curtain in the Garden.
Shade recently returned from Aus
tralia, where he vanqulshed all comcrs
rom middles TO heavies.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Erasmus; keilin, Morris. seconds Seitzeck
Erasmus. third. Time 0:40 1-5.
200 Yard Relay--Won by Erasmus. (Mayeri
Eoweil, Morehouse and Lord Morris (God
stein. Mitchell, Morehead and CALVIN. sec
ond. Time 300 2-5
80 SapSK pcn.s RseSs b rnS%a ..e5ss
points Alderman. Morris. third. 80 points
Dewitt CLINTON a: FLUSHING 10.
90 Yard Swim-won by Butler, Flushing
bergman. Clinton, second; Knapp, Flush
nlnggs third; FeIdman. Clinton. fourth. Tine
Ioo-Yard swlm-won by Brown. Flushing
strauss, Clinton. second: Smith. Clinton.
third. Time | :05.
22o-Yard sw!m-won by McNulty. Clinton
Leiand, Flushing. SECOND; Rothman. Clin-
200-Yard Relay--won by Clinton (Conboy,
Schuernacher Atlas and Horowitzl; Flush
ing tMcCrrdy. Hsbel. Ritter and Greeu
ci;o;Ys So;Ysrd ,,s.sI Back s.roSs-won by powlins
clinton; Hamili Fiushing. second: Koenig,
Fancy DlvinF--won by Koennenoch, Sin
ton, D3ia points: Lomecks, Flushing and
Copeland, Clinton tied for second, 5iis points
TOWNSEND HARRIS. le; BOYs HIGH. 7.
80 Yard Swim--won BY Greenbaum. Towns
end; Lcwi@, Townsend. second LAWN, Boys
Tigl' third Neard. Boys High. fourth.
100 Yard swlm-won by Harvey. Towns
end; Grctsch. Townsend. second; Nagld.
Boys High, third; Cohen. Boys High. fourth.
go Yard swim-won by Morales. Towns
end; Ginger, Townsend, second; Cottsr,
Boys High. third. Time. 3f6.
30 Yard Back Stroke--won by Goidstein.
Townsend: Sanders, Boys High. second
Sachs. Townsend. third; Greenberg. Boys
High. fourth. Time. 0:i3 2-A.
200 Yard Relay--Won by Townsend Conn.
White. Turkla and wallSer) Poys High
Bogart. Hannigan, Sanders and Gorneton)
second Time. 2;oi.
Fancy Diving-Won by Worrall. Townsend
5sla points, Marriscsl, Townsend, second
1915 points; Dodam, Boys High. third. "
points: Schwanz. Boys High. fourth. a.
points.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Howard's Presence Of
Mind Was Ineffective
Johnny HOWARD, the Bayonne

Johnny HOWARD, the Bayonne
policeman, may be very alert on
- his beat. but, he never has been
accused Of excessive head work In
the ring. However. a bright thought
occurred to John last Friday night
while he was battling with Happy
Littleton in the ring at Madison
Square Garden. Incidentally Mr..
Littleton may be happy while box
Ing, but the onlookers are not
In the fifth round of the combat
Littleton was guilty OF landing
rude punch on Johns Jaw while
breaking out Of a clinch. 1t is against
the rules to lambaste On opponent
who Is escaping from a clinch. and
as Howard and Littleton had pre-
viousiy broken out OF GA clinches
with no infraction of the rules How
ard was petrified with amazement
The blow staggered Howard, but he
kept on his feet. Then a brilliant
idea clutched him. 1t was in effect
that IL he were fioored by a blow
struck on the break away he might
get the decision on a foul Five Sec
onds after he received the blow
Howard did a back fall and lay on
his back with one eye closed and the
other on the referee.
But the unfeeling Patsy Haley.
third man in the ring. seized Howard
by the arm, jerked him to his feet
and in harsh language commanded
him to fight or get out Of the ring.
John resumed the conflict with the
look of a man who felt that his
genius was not appreciated.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

hitting or catching hold below the
waist. hitting when down Zone knee
and one hand or both knees on the
floor. striking an opponent on the back
Of the neck or on the spine or over the
Kidneys, holding with ono hand and
striking. buttlng with the head or
shoulder hitting In the clnches. wrest-
ling or roughing at the ropes. using Of
fensive and scurrilous language. or not
obeying the orders of the referee.
Sec. Is. Any athlete who completes In
boxing contest of longer duration
than provided for In these rules shall
be suspended for such a period as the
Registration Committee shall decide.
Sec. 1e. Nothing shall be used for the
protection of the hands and wrists
other than soft cotton bandages not
more than eis feet long and I SIS inches
In width for each hand. Bandages to
be supplied by the orga nization holding
the competition and arc subject TO APP
proval of the referee. Bandaping must
be supervised by an official appointed
for that purpose and gloves must be
adjusted at the ringside
Sec. IL. In the event OF any questions
arising not provided for in these rules.
the referee shall have The full power to
decide such uuestscnr snd also to m
tcrprct the rules.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Bucks: 1870 Models

Sedan Top. $500. Nunabout. ......... fs10
ALSO
1920 Oakland Sedan. $3.50; 1890 American
Coupe. 81 n5O; in20 Oldsmob.le Sedan. sn5u
1920 Chevrolet r. V. Sedan. ......... $3.50
1910 Nribohm Sedan. $50. 1919 Ma
tlonal Limousine. 81 $50; 1919 Hupn,o-
Nne ScCNns 80 sSNth
1918 Chevrolet sedan. 5000 1919 Dodge
Sedan. $50; 1918 Satioaal Coupe. 81 ! loc
inie Oidenobile sedan $50
1917 Peerless Town Car......... s9od
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Sheepshead Bay Y. G. Elects,

The annual election of the Sheepshead
Bay Yacht Club resulted in the follow
Ing new list OF officers: Commodore.
William II. Wright; vice-commodore.
Peter J. Downey Jr. rear commodore.
Irving Day secretary. Charles Hueth-
wohl: treasurer. Claude J. Stearns
board OF governors, Girard A. Brown.
Frederick III. Lehr, Charles j.. Frolke.
William i. yanss. L. W. Seeligsberg and
Henry II. IIeleted
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Method Of Drawing.

Sec. s. Immediately before the con-
test competitors who have weighed In
shall draw numbers TO determine the
bouts they take part In. the drawing
to be as follows: Have the first pre-
imnary round to reduce the number of
competitors to 2. 4. s. 16. and 80 on.
tThus. II there are three competitors,
have one preliminary bout, TO reduce to
two: n five. hsve one bopt. 70 reduce to
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Callaudet a Winner.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. S.---Callaudet
showed unexpected strength here to-
day, holding Franklin and Marshall TO
fourteen points. Gsilaudst weakened IN
the thkd period. weismul'er and Jones
going Through for touchd,wns.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Hobart Beats Niagara.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
GENEVA, ". Y. Oct. s.-Hobart de-
feated Niagara University here to-day.
10 TO Z. in one OF the queerest football
games ever seen here. Niagara had led
until the last few minutes Of play.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
COAL MAN CHARGES HE
 WAS PUT OUT OF BUSINESS BY
 FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-Charges that a combination exists in the coal trade to maintain high prices of coal here and to shut off the supply of coal to dealers who cut rates were put before the senate committee con sidering the Calder coal regulation bill today by J. c. L. Ritter. who said the combination" put him out of business.
 Chairman La Follettee ruled the committee would go further with the inquiry after Senator Reed. Democrat of Missouri. declared the witness had established prina facie case Of conspiracy to violate antitrust laws on the part of a local association" !" and moved that department of justice agents be summoned to explain their attitude
 The coal mems association had a meeting" Ritter asserted he had been
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09

h was formerly believed in Eng- land that the flesh oG hunted hare was superior in flavor to that of one that had not been hunted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
BY HARRY B. HUNT

WASHINGTON. Feb. s. = "Is the German reparatiOn agreement reached by the allies within Germany's ability to pay, and if so. what will be the effect on economic conditions gener- ally of having the amount Of repar- ations and the terms of payment def initely fixed"
 Bernard M Baruch, economic ad- visor of the American Peace Mission to Paris when the treaty was '--afl- ed, and one of the American mem bers on the Preparations Commission, didn't give any snapshot answer. He did Nquite a bit of figuring and put through several telephone calls before he answered
 His figuring was done to translate into American dollars the amount oi indemnity the allies now agree Ger many must pay and to determine how great a capital charge would have to be set aside by German industry in order to amortiZe the 226. .0OO.0OO.OOO gold marks in the next 42 years.
 His telephone calls summoned to his aid expert statisticians and also put him in touch with officials from whom he obtained details of the agree ment which have not been carried by press dispatches.
 Well, he finally announced, from the facts in hand, 1 would say that the total amount of the reparauons looks pretty stiff.
 Merely because Germany may ac- cept it. and because the allies say it is acceptable, does not mean that business men generally throughout the world will so regard it.
 "The real story of whether the rep arations agreed on are reasonable or excessive, will be told within the next few days in the worlds markets
 That will be the real and only de pendable gauge
 ''If it is a sum within Germany ability to pay, and if she accepts thls arrangement in good faith, and not simply because she has to, and, fur ther. if it meets the approval of bus mess men and financiers. there is sure to be an improvement in world wide economic conditions
 There has already been a rise ir exchange in anticipation that the set clement would be reasonable. There would be a further rise with a ten dency over period of time slowly tc approach normal.
 This would increase. the credit ia cilities of all nations involved and improve their buying capacity and their ability to exchange commodities with one another It would tend to increase the wealth of the world, and therefore. increase the ability to les sen the percentage of taxation be cause of the increased taxable vol ume"
 The big load Germany must carry in meeting the reparation payments
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches and Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin. Va.-Miss Mary Alice Hughett residing on Route 2, near here, recently told a visitor of her interesting experience with Cardri. Miss Hughett said: T had been suf- fering for some time with painful |. :. I was pale, didn't feel like going. Would just drag around. ana couldn't rest to do any good. l would suffer once a month with my back, sides and head. My limbs would ache and I didn't know what to do. but I knew I must do something, for I didn't get well by letting it run on.
 My mother is believer in Cardut for she saw what it did for others as we'll as herself. so she began giving it to me.
 "It wasn't long 'before I saw 8 change. It was just what I needed. It regulated me. I began to eat and sleep, and the pain stopped.
 ''Cardui is without doubt the best female tonic made, and I am glad l can recommend it to others" If suffering with symptoms such as Miss Hughett mentions, or other ail- ments peculiar to women. why not be- gin CGrdui at once? Its merit is well established by successful use for more than 40 years.
 Try Cardui,
 Your druggist sells it. NC-1Ss
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
"WORLD MARKETS WILL TELL F GERMAN LEVY IS FAIR". "..BARUCH

to the pre-war normal, or whereabouts 1t would mean perhaps a billion and a quarter or a billion and a half marks annually.
 "This tax, of course, affords a tar if protection against goods exported from Germany. This becomes, how ever, tax on the American consum- CT of goods.
 Germany collects it, but it goes in- to the treasury of the allies, not into the treasury of the United States as would a similar protective tariff i'm posed by us against German manufac- turers. This tax will have this effect of increasing prices and lessehing exports.
 The wisdom of this action may be open to criticism because of the ten dency it would have to lessen the volume of German business and to make the amount indeterminable.
 Incidentally it might be pointed out that America stands in a different position from any of her associates in the war under this export tariff provision. The tariff must be paid by America on German-made goods pur' chased and the money goes to the allies. England or France, however purchasing the same goods, pays the tariff, of course. but gets it back in the form of reparation payments from Germany.
 If Germany accepts voluntarily and proceeds in good faith and if she can carry out the obligations" Bar uch continued. there should be a gradual stabilization of economic con ditions in all central Europe. This would spread. after time, even to Russia, which will mean a slow but sure widening of the markets, and after while an improvement in the condition of the unemployed.
 "The fixing of definite separations will make it easier to form some ade quate base to system of taxation anc give a better judgment as to any tariffs that the party in power may have in mind"
 "Will it help Europe repay us ouI war loans?"
 Tt will give the allied nations 5 better understanding of their ability to meet their indebtedness to us. The agreement. necessarily, is of vital in terest to us, both with respect to oul governmental finances and to Ameri can business. But, of course, Amer ica by failing to ratify the treaty re moved itself from any direct partici
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
McToRIA eoEs AeRouMp

tOiSl LAUDtsRllAl.t, ta-. teb- d. Making lame start on her cruise up the Florida coast. the hOuSebOat Victoria bearing President-elect Hard fig, anchored near here tonight, full haf day behind schedule.
 'Only l0 miles out of Miami this morning, the Victoria nosed in;o a mud reef in the Indian river channel and wJs held last sir hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
ATTERbURY SAYS ROADS ANXIOUS ID TALK WITH
 ALL EMF PLOYES
Denies Charges That Railway Arrangements Refused To
 Meet Representatives
HARMONY IS WANTED
We Want To Negotiate With Our Own Men. Says Head
 Railroad Association

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S. W. W. Atterbury. vice president of the Penn sylvania Railroad and chairman of the labor committee of the American Association Of Railroad Executives. tonight denied reports that the rail road managements had refused to confer with represeRtatives of the employees Of the various companies in volved In a statement he said:
 We have conferred and negotiated with organized representatives of the employees of the Pennsylvania road Other railroads are doing the same.
 We believe there can be no res torstiOn of effective esprit de corps. no re-esta blishment of economical service on the railroads in this coun- try until each company is in a posi- ton to negotiate directly with it's own men, to appeal to their loyalty and, by enlightened policies and fair deal ings. to arouse enthusiastic efficiency of its men.
 We feel. therefore. that we are standing for a vital principle. It is not that we refuse to meet our en- ployes. It is that We desire to meet with them"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09

informed by customer. who added, and they put you right out or the business. You aren't coal man any more"
 Another man, representing d coal mining company. suggested 10 him, Ritter continued. that he raise n:s price D cents a ton each week until he go; only 10 or .15 below the asso- citation price" which was a figure fixed during 1919 and 1920. .according to the witness. by an association of local coal dealers. He refused. he said. and after April. 1920. he could not get any cola.
 He didn't lose any mCney, but did have lot of fun ' he added. He had man in his employe, who report ed every day on all by business to the association. and had d department of Justice and agent along with me for so many days they thought he was working for me. tUv."
 No prosecution has been instituted. under antitrust laws. Ritter said. but q civil suit had been brought, although his attorney had informed him. he said. that this bunch is too strong for us"
 Names. dates and jocular remarks were all put in the record. as the witness proceeded
 This is a serious thing" Senator Reed interiected. ''The penitentiary doors are opening for these men if they are guilty of what you say"
 They are guilty" Ritter retorted. The only reason l am up here is be- cause the poor people have Jo buy their coal from these people and pay the prices. I've had my fun with them. But the first of last April I had to step out in the coal that vas coming 10 me was all in the dirst ana they could have the laugh on me if any customer had to burn it."