davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cameron anc
son, Virgil, motored to coast resorts
for week end visit.
Lewis Mason and family have left
for San Fernando, Calf, to make
their home.
Mrs. M. Mohr, who recently under
went an operation at the Cottage Hos
pltal for appendicitis, is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Franz has left
for Puget Sound and Vancouver, B. c.,
points on motor vacation.
R. Z. Scott and family will leave
the latter part of the week by automo-
bile or coast resorts.
Families Of Geo. C. and Van w.
GLADDEN. are camping at Herman creek
on a camping excursion.
Mrs. C. N. Clarke and daughter.
Charlotte, fare at Cannon Beach on an
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest C. Smith left
for Cannon Beach the first of the week
on a vacation.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Van Horn at the Cottage Hospital Fri
day evening, August 5, fine son.
w. H. Galvani, chief engineer of the
Pacific Power & Light Co.. was up
from Portland last week on business.
F. j. Buckley, IN charge of stock
sales for the Northwestern Electric
Co., was here last week on business.
Belmont Circle of Riverside church
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. d. H. McClain on Avalon Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Schaffner and
Miss Lottie Kinnaird left last week on
a tour to Alaska.
Miss Matte Pratt, of Enterprise, is
visiting at the West Side home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Lynn.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cohoon at
the Tacoma, Wash, general hospital
Wednesday, July 20. 7-pound girl.
No services will be held at st. |
Marks Episcopal church until Sunday, |
August 2l.
A. A. Schenck has arrived from New |
England to spend part of the summer
vacation on his East Side ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Castner and Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Sletton left last week
'or Cannon Beach for an outing.
Mrs. R. G. McNary and son, Robert,
IT., have left for a six weeks outing
It Seaview.
X. +. Robinson, on vacation from
he j. G. Penney store is spending the
week in The Dalles with his family.
The Lutheran church congregation
will participate in an ice cream social
It the church Friday from to 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart, ac-
by Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
ram, left Sunday for Cannon Beach
nd Twin Rocks for aweek's outing.
Mrs. J. d. Cutlery left last week
or Valparaiso. Nebr.. having been
allied there by the serious illness of
heir father.
Julius Jacobson, of Pendleton, where
e is now engaged in the automobile
was here last week visiting
is parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jacobsen. ,,
Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, /
)und slabs, l6-in. body fir orcordwood.
mry Lumber d Fuel Co. Successor to
.ood River Fuel Co. a2ltf
All films lett with us up to O'Clock :
m. are out the following day at p. m. !
! at four out at four.-Slocom-D Donner- :
erg Co. jy22tf
Kodak finishing Socom- Donnerberg
0. One up-to-date dark room, an up G
'-date expert fnisher, a real "a hour '
rvice that's US. jy 22tf \
W. r. Sherwood and family spent
1nday in the Lost Lake country
here they harvested seven gallons of !
ne huckleberries. I
Bids Wanted To transfer at once !
ON 40 to 80 tons baled timothy hay
ON Camas Prairie, Wash, to a Ware
,use in Hood River, Oregon. Phone 7
33. c. T. Roberts. a4tf I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
School Fund Is $4,650.3S

The total Of 1884, 1856. 60 in interest
collected on school fund loans by the
state land board and distributed by the
state treasurer to the several counties
of the state represents a total school
population of 221 ,288 in the state on
abasis of Sl.74 per capita.
This is the lowest per capita appor-
tionment in four years, attributed to
lesser collections due to pinched finan-
cial circumstances of the farmer bor-
rowers, but it is believed this will be
made up within a year and that fore
closures will not be necessary. In
1920 the per capita distribution of the
interest was $2.02, in 1919 it was 81. .95
and in 1918 it was Sl.83.
Hood River, with 2,673 pupils, will
receive S4, $50 80.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Tramps Attack Restaurant

Tramps. angered when they failed to
get handouts OF food, attacked the
Hazlewood restaurant at Multnomah
Falls Monday night shortly after mid
night. according to w. NJ. Johnson,
driver Of Portland bread truck. The
tramps threw stones at the glass-en-
closed building from the Highway.
Later, when Multnomah traffic officers
responded to calls, the miscreants di-
Tected fusiade Of stones from the
side Of the mountain. Mr.. Johnson
says that one of the restaurant en-
ployes was badly hurt when struck on
the head by a stone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
-f-f-i-f-i-i-f-t-f-f-ti-i-fis-ssf..i..i-s-lN;.

-.
Lazy People are always anxious to b,
up and doing things. Manser Signs
Phone 5497. i2ltf
ID. l.. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
Dance at Odell Grange hall Friday
night. Folts' Orchestra. All invited.
Will saw your wood anywhere in city
Andrews x Sutherlin. Tel. l771. alltf
Careful attention paid to repairing au
tomobiles. Howell Bros, Tel. 2551. AIT
j. r. Watkins Products, sold by Geo
Wilde. 1912 18th Street. Tel. 1923. jl3tf
Forbes does painting, sign work and
calcimining. Tel. 3Ol4. m9ti
For Spirella Corsets-Mrs. Fred Howe,
6l3 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 1888. j2ltf
W. L. Nichols and wife motored to
Cannon Beach last week for an outing.
Geo. H. Baldone and family have re-
turned from an outing at coast resorts.
G. Personett. of Parkdale, was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
w. B. North is back from a vacation
in the Lost Lake section.
Mrs. Gordon G. Brown and children
are at Forest Grove visiting relatives.
Mrs. H. G. Cooper has been at Can
non Beach for vacation.
A. W. Folck and family have moved
from the West Side to the Heights.
Walter w. Shay was a business vis-
itor in Portland the fisrt of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tel w. Blount have re-
turned from an outing at the coast.
Blackberry pickers wanted at once.
Joseph Frazier, Jr.. tel. 5457.
Arthur C. johnson is spending the
week at coast resorts.
F. K. Carpenter was a business vis-
itor in Portland the first of the week.
|. R. Acheson and family are in Sc
attle visiting relatives.
See Howell Bros, Fourth and Colum-
bia Streets, when you want good job
OF repairing on your automobile. a4tf
DIR. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec-
trio treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 He'll |
bronner bldg, tele. 1888, Hood River.
Eyes scientifically examined by II. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. fS-ti
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Connaway and |
children left Sunday for coast resorts
for two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Anderson and |
son, Clifford, are at Cannon Beach on
an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Tompkins left
last week for coast points by automo-
bile.
Mrs. w. G. Weber left last Thurs
day for visit with relatives and
friends in Portland and Seattle.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Bru-
baker at the Storksnest Thursday,
August a, twin daughters.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Will
lelm at the Storksnest Thursday, Aug
Ist A. u pound son.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dav-
enport, Jr., Saturday, August 6. an 81
pound daughter.
Highest cash price paid for your used
urniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
It +. A. Franz Co. scott
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
laving your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in t
leat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Sue {
essOr to Hood River Fuel Co. a2ltf
Searches of records and reliable alb
tracts made by Oregon Abstract Com '
ANY, A. w. Onthank, Manager, 905 f
)ak Street. Phone 1921. jy20-tf
We have secured the services of an ex- +
mechanic and can now take f
are of all your automobile needs. How. /
Il Bros, Tel 2551. a4tf 4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Gasoline Price Drops

Dropping from 30 to 2S cents per
gallon, gasoline sold here Saturday for
the lowest price in year. The four
cent cut, however, some Of the larger
garages declare. may be only tempor-
sry. Motor full costs the dealers 25
cents per gallon, and they declare they
cannot pay the wages Of a pumper on
a three cent margin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Boy Handle Demonstrated

w. G. Lowrey, of Seattle. has been
here the past week introducing a new
orchard appliance, a box handle,
which. il is declared, will facilitate
not only the handling Of field boxes
but in moving boxes Of packed fruit.
The handles work on the principle Of
the ice hook. They are manufactured
at Seattle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
FESTIVAL TO HAVE
POULTRY EXHIBITS

Exhibits of livestock and poultry will
be featured at a Harvest Moon festival
to be held by the citizens of Pine
Grove on the school and church lawns
Thursday, August l8. E. F.. Batten,
known throughout the Northwest for
his prize winning Rhode Island Red
chickens, will judge the exhibits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
SALMON

am taking orders for Wright q Ne
Carly for canning salmon for fall deliv-
cry about sept 10th Place your order
early. / will deliver 90 YOU.
r. r. GOODRICH
Phone 366l Il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

Take one Of the Fashion Motor Buses
to Portland. Cars make four round
trips daily, leaving Hood River as fol-
lows: $50 and II =. m. and % and
40 p. m. apr7u
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
It's a Lie!' Says Beauuais,
Guide, OF ShIln,an Charge

Copyright, 1921, by the United Press)
MONTREAL, March 15.-Fred Beau
vais, the French Indian guide named in
James A. Stilman's divorce suit, was
found to-day by the United Press in a
suburb Of Montreal.
When discovered he was busily en-
gagged in clipping the stories of the
Stillman divorce case from the New
York newspapers.
ITS lie!' he declared, angrily toss
ing the clippings on the floor.
He made sweeping denial Of all the
charges alleged to have been made bv
the New York financier, connecting his
name with the case.
This matter has been in court be-
hlnd closed doors since last November. ."
beauvals said emphatically, speaking
without trace of an accent. ut was
mace pubic at last so that Mr.. Still
mans charges duplicating me could be
given the light and refuted."
Beauvais was very indignant at hav-
ing been referred to in the newsnsnara
a an Indian and halfbreed. He corr
sIders himself a French Canadian.
Beauvais does not look like an Indian
he has polished manners and a smooth
courteous manner. He is we'll dressed =
apparently has plenty of money and
would not be out Of place in any draw
ing room. He seemed to have been
lully informed of all the details of the
IT. don't want any publicity" he said
Fred Beauvais, the guide. is dead "
ne SAID that he was through with
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

committee. Only those which have al
ready engaged to march and have paid
their affiliation fees will be permitted
in the line of march up Fifth Avenue.
The Irish Progressive League held
a meeting yesterday at which senti-
ment against entering the parade was
unanimous and at which Justice Daniel
T. Cohalan, of the Friends Of Irish
Freedom, and other leaders of the
pa4ading forces are said to have been
assailed for the stand they are taking.
j. S. O'Kelly, speaking for the Amer
lean Association for Recognition of the
Irish Republic, said that the decision
not to march had been due to a feeling
that the $4,000 or IS 900 that would be
spent could better be used by Irish
persons needing relief.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

from his being recognized by n steve
dore in Hobokcn, when he enlisted
there in tho Army Transport Service,
after his escape.
Robb, who was under arrest in the
receiving ship at Bay Ridge, made his
escape while awaiting the verdict Of a
navy court martial which tried him in
the Brooklyn navy yard on charge of
embezzling more than $4,000 from a
fund of the battleshp Tennessee.
RoBb managed to slip by his guard and
walked out of the gate at the naval
reservation, receiving the salute of the
guard there as he passed.
After leaving Bay Ridge, it is said,
Robb spent several days in Manhattan.
He is said to have registered at the
Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, as r. Fl.
Roberts. After remaining there three
days, it is alleged that he went to Pier
Transport Service. and, passing himself
off as a civilian, enlisted in the service
as master mate-at-arms, using the
name R. H. Roberts.
On the pier, however, he was recog-
nized by stevedorc, who had known
Robb when he was in the naval service
and who had later read of his trial and
escape. Robb pretended not to know
the stevedore. By the time the steve
dorc had reported seeing Robb to the
officer of the day and that report had
been sent to the Naval Intelligence
office, al Whitehall Street, the steam
ship Cambria, to which Robb had been
assigned, had sailed A description
was wirelessed Immediately to the ship
and resulted in Robb being placed in
custody on board the Cambria.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Orgganist's Slayer
Faces Swift Trial
And Execution
Prosecutor Plans Indicf-
ment of Negro Friday; Fu-
neral of Mrs. Wilson AT.
tended by 1000 Friends

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March IS.
Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricken said
to-day that an Indictment against
George Washington Knight, confessed
slayer Of Mrs. Edith Marshall Wilson,
Perth Amboy organist, will be re-
turned Friday, that the trial will be
held at an early date and that Knight
probably will go to the electric chair
within month.
"The prosecution in this case has
evidence that is invulnerable," he
said. I hope to get the trial date
fixed Thursday of this week. feel
gratified beyond expression at the ar
completely. Chief Tonneson and the
PERT. Amboy police are to be com
mended and congratulated upon the
intelligent and efficient manner in
which they handled this job"
Other officials expressed them selves
to-day as being eager to show an ex-
ample of swift Jersey JUSTICE in the
case of Mrs. Wilson's murder. Fearing
that an attempt might be made to
lynch the negro, extra guards are be-
slng kept on duty at the county jail
here.
Mrs. Sarah Strum, who owns the
,
Perth Amboy, where Knight said he
obtained his gin, surrendered to the
police to-day. Acting Recorder Stephen
r. Somogyi, at Perth Amboy, held her
in $4,000 bail for the grand Jury on a
charge of selling liquor without a
license.
The funeral service for Mrs. Wilson
was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at
her home, 78 Center Street, Perth Am
boy.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. Fl. E. Hatchman, pastor of the
Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Wilson
was a member, and the Rev. Wilbur
Westcott, pastor of the Simpson Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, of which she
was organist. Mrs. Wilson's mother,
who does not know the real circum-
stances under which her daughter met
her death, bore up bravely at the serv-
ice. Both ministers paid tribute to the
character of Mes. Wilson and to her
usefulness in the community.
The body was taken to Arlington,
Mass, Mrs. Wilson's former home
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Gibbs Predicts Harding Call

TORONTO, March l5-Sir Philip
Gibbs, English Journalist, said in an
address here to-day that conference
he had bad with President Harding in
Washington had convinced him that
the United States would call world
council as ITS initial step toward get
ting into the European settlement.
Sir Philip expressed the opinion that
the presence of Herbert Hoover and
Charles E. Hughes in the Harding
cabinet made it a strong body
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Child Bride Held After
Threat to Leap OFF Bridge
Sixteen-Year.Old Girl Saws Hus.
band Is in Jail; Unidentified
Man Jumps to Death
Man |,

Tena Zeboli, sixteen years old, OF
1908 Thirty ninth Street, BROOKLYN.
was arrested near the Brooklyn end
Of the Manhattan Bridge at o'clock
yesterday morning after she had con-
fessed to Sergeant Edward Siegen-
thaler of the Poplar Street Station.
Brooklyn, that she intended ending her
life by leap into the water.
Several hours after her arrest an
unidentified man jumped into the East
River from the Brooklyn Bridge. near
the Brooklyn shore. A lighter passed
over his body just as it struck the
water. He was killed.
Sergeant Siegenthalcr's attention
was attracted by the suspicious actions
OF the Zeboli girl. He questioned her
e ann SICK OF living and want to die,"
she said "My parents have been keep
ing me home and object to my leaving
the house,
AT the Poplar Street Station she told
detectives she had contemplated sui
eide because she was Respondent, her
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
St. Patrick's Day Parade
Entry Lists Are Closed
Two Organizations AssaiI Plans;
Speaker Would Devote $4,000
Cost TO Irish Relief

The list of organizations and groups,
which are to participate in the St
Patrick's Day parade was closed yes
terday, according to Roderick J. Ken
nedy, chairman of the arrangements
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Man Who Tried TO Get Rid
OF Baby Is Sent TO Prison

Henry Joseph Lise was sentenced to
the penitentiary yesterday to serve
from six months to three years after
he had pleaded guilty to a charge of
perjury before Judge Morris Koenig
in the Court of General Sessions. Lise,
who had been in the Tombs for ninety
two days, figured in the famous Love
o. Mike" baby case.
He told the police a strange woman
had handed him baby with a note
pinned to its garments. Later devel-
opments showed that the child was that
of his brother, Albert Lise, and that he
was making an effort to find a COM
Portable home for the child. The per
jury charge resulted.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Rich Merchant
Kills Girl and
Self on Liner
Continued from pase ono)

as ms wife was not his wife, and un
der the circumstances the passport for
both had been procured by fraud.
captain Penrice, master of the Va
sari, therefore had no alternative. md
Kept the couple aboard ship during the
TWO weeks the Vasari was unloading
ana an, taxing on cargo in Buenos Ayres
Inc 'Vasarl called at Rio de Janeiro.
leaving that port March 2, and it is
assumed that the same precautions
against their landing in Brazil were
taken by the Brazilian government a.
the couple remained aboard throuohout
the stop in Rio. q ''0"'
Ship Calls at Barbados
The next call Of the Vasar; WAC a.
Barbados, the last stop she would
make before coming into New York.
ana it IS assumed that Campagna real
lzed that he would not be permitted
70 land there, as his passport had not
been vlsed for entry at any British
port.
1t is thought that he became desper-
ate when confronted with the fact that
he would have to come to New York
and face his family and creditors. and
rather than do this he killed his COM
panion and himself.
According to fruit merchants who
knew Campagna, he had been having
good time in the white light district
ure for the Argentine. Some of the
neighboring fruit dealers said that he
bought new motor car about a month
before he sailed and closed up his
business. He informed them, they said,
that he planned to go to Italy.
Campagna's place of business was at
1865 West Street and he lived shortly
before his departure for South Amer
ica with his family at 613 Seventy
seventh Street, Brooklyn.
When a representative Of The Trib
une informed the family Of the mur-
der and suicide aboard the Vasari
her husband and that the woman he
killed was probably Miss Vivian Bres
sci, with whom she learned he had
fed to Buenos Ayres.
Leaves Wife and Children
According to the family, Campagna
was forty-siX years old, but looked
much younger. He had five children
three of whom are married. The other
two, Virginia, twenty, and Charles,
fifteen, live at the Seventy seventh
Street home.
1t was said there last night that
Campagna went to his place of bust
ness early on the morning of January
8 and none of his family had seen him
again. Miss Virginia said she had a
birthday party at her home, and sought
her father to have him attend, but she
was unable to find him. Later she
learned that he had sailed on the
Vasar with a young woman not his
wife, and enlisted the aid of the State
Department to have him sent back to
this country.
After the Vasari had sailed Cam
pagna's chauffeur told the family, they
said, that the merchant had taken with
him as his wife a Miss Vivian Bressel,
twenty-three years ord, whom he first
met two years ago at Twenty-seventh
Street and Fourth Avenue. Campagna,
according to the chauffeur, had been
attentive to the girl for about two
years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

earning his living in that way. Beau
vas refused absolutely to mention Mrs.
Stillman
"She shan't be discussed" he said.
Her name shall never be banded
about"
he asserted that he would not cross
the border again and that he would
have nothing further to do with the
case
With regard to the reported raid on
the Stillman lodge in Quebec Province
IN which shots were fred. Beauvais
said:
The first l heard of that was when
read it in the newspapers. The only
shots ever heard around the place
were those fired by young James Still
man .lr, who did lot of shooting at
targets every day"
Beauvais spoke affectionately Of
young Stilman, who is sixteen years
OF age He pointed affectionately at a
picture of the millionaire bankers son
which was on the mantel above the
fireplace in the luxuriously furnished
room.
Peauvais refused to discuss the child,
Guy Stlllman, in any way whatsoever
II have been annoyed for some time
by New York detective" Fred Beau
vais said. 1t was not until he had
been convinced that his visitor was
not a detective that he would talk.
II feel very indignant at being re-
ferred to as a half-breed," he said with
an air of annoyance.
Shows Proof of Ancestry
"Our family is one of the oldest In
Quebec"
He hastened TO produce documents to
trace his line of ancestry.
THE statement which has been
printed that l have recently been at
Tarrytown is entirely false Beauvais
said.
II formerly was manager of the
Stlllman properties at Quebec and Tar
1vtown. but the last time was in
Tarrytown was over a year ago.
"The Police Chief Of Tarrytown is
very much mistaken when he says
was seen there short time ago He
described me as a man over 6 feet tall
end weighing more than 200 pounds.
That is absurd, as you can see for
yourself"
Bauvas stood up for inspection. Ha
did not look like six-footer or a 200
FOUNDER. He said his height was feet
10 inches and that he weighed 1862
pounds
He is an unusually good looking man
Of twenty seven years, clean-cut, ath-
letic, with a clear, slightly bronzed
skin, indicating an outdoor life. He
Uses excellent English.
The newspaper accounts describing
me as trapper are Incorrect" he said.
II have taken out several hunting par
ties and | formerly worked for Aber-
crombie & Fitch, New York sporting
goods firm, but never was Il trapper.' .
The brother, Arthur Beauvais, two
years younger than Fred, said Fred
would have nothing further to do with
the case.
Fred Beauvals laughed at being de
scribed as a "bronze statue" and an
"Apollo Belvidere"
He was annoyed at having been found
by newspaper man, he said, and was
very much opposed to having his pic
ture taken.
81 have never, to my knowledge, been
photographed, he said 81 don't think
it would be we'll for anybody to try to
photograph me without my concent.'