davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

Loss of five men and the free ball
loon on March 20 was the first seri-
Gus accident in the lighter-than- air
section of the Pensacola Naval Flying
School, the largest of it's kind in the
world, since its establishment in jan
uary 1914. The balloon in command Of
petty officer George Keener Wilkin-
son, Of Houston, Texas, and carrying
four student pilots, r. v. Eland, ma
chinist mate, first class, OF Velleville,
III. %. l.. Kershaw, of Payne, La;
j. c. Elder, of Lebanon, N. r.; and
W. Fl. Trefrey, of Salem, Mass, set
out on usual night practice flight re-
CURED Of students, during which they
must cover at least 200 miles.
On April fishing schooner sighted
black patch twenty-six miles south
west of Cape San Bias. 1t was the
missing balloon. The basket still was
attached and there was just enough
gas left to keep II afloat No trace of
me men was found. Hope for their
SAFETY later was abandoned.
mere have been few accidents in
which balloons or dirigibles from the
Nnool have figured and no fatalities
OBVIOUSLY had been recorded. On Sep
,enher 30, 1918 Dirigible A-245 burst
Slo flames as the result Of an over
lated motor manifold. Men holding
le mooring ropes let 60 but not be-
,o'e the four men aboard had leaped
@rety. At an altitude of 1000 feet
ne flames reached the hydrogen
%.sed bag and terrific explosion
Gay. 0i INTO the
aalloon A-5029 was destroyed by
-sntning some time later.
the heavier than air section
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
INTENSIVE PROGRAM OF SUMMER AND FALL MANEIVERS IS
PLANNED FOR NAVAL AVIATION ON ATLANTIC AND PACJFIC

olympic committees, representing all
participating countries. This congress
Will be called upon to make final de-
clslons on questions concerning the
games--such as the proposed suppress
sion OF walking and tug-o'-war con-
tests; formulation OF definitions Of
amateurs; limitation Of entries; com
position of juries and number of
pending questions on fencing rowing,
yachtlng, football, tennis, cycling as
wen as the proposed revision of the
ssinnastlc program. This congress
VIII consider only matters submitted
by the International Olympic Commit
tee.
The series of Olympic meetings will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

boxing partner his bout against Bat
Ting Levinsky.
The Diario Universal says: when
the great, incompatible, unique Car
pentier entered the ring and noticed
that there were not more than 200
spectators present, he was unable to
refrain from a gesture of astonish-
ment. Wherever he had exhibited pre-
viously the tickets had been sold out
"a fortnight beforehand and In some
cases special trains had been run for
the accommodation of fans The
managers on this occasion must have
suffered ruinously, for Carpenter
terms are high.
1.-THE secret of this front is not far
to seek. Spaniards do not use their
fists. They prefer smacks Fists hurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

be held under the patronage of the
Swiss Federal Council. NJ. Edmond
Schulthess, president of Switzerland,
has promised to open the proceedings
and ceremonious closing exercises have
been arranged for Sunday, June II, by
the Swiss authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
SPANISH TAKE LITTLE
INTEREST IN BOXING

MADRID, May 21-Spaniards do not
understand boxing-and do not want
to, judging from some of the comments
in connection with the recent exhibition
given by Carpenter in Madrid where
he reproduced with Lenaers as his
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
BRIDGE COMPANY Is
SUING RAIL LINE

sequel to a wreck last fall, when a
rail auto Of the Mt. Hood K. r. Co.
collided with steam locomotive being
used by a crew Of the Portland Bridge
Co. engaged in building a bridge
across the East Fork of Hood River
the bridge company has brought suit
against the rail line to collect 81, 200,
claimed as the contract price of the
bridge, 1886. 81. expenses in connection
with the contract, and S29.26 the cost,
according to the complaint, of clearing
up after the wreck. The complaint
alleges that the crew of the construc-
tion train was operating under instruc-
tons Of the rail line.
On petition of the rail concern the
case has been transferred to the
United States district court at Port
land. While no answer has been filed
here, officials of the rail line declare
that the wreck, which resulted in
heavy costs to the company in settle
ments of claims of the rail auto and of
damage to equipment, resulted from
carelessness Of employees of the bridge
crew. The case was heard in Port
land yesterday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
new YORK LUMBER
MAN. SENDS THANKS

Paul S. Collier, secretary Of the Re-
/ tail Lumber Dealers Association Of
/ New York State, the members of
which recently toured the northwest
visiting Hood River while on their iun-
/ ket, has written J. II. Fredricy, presi-
/ dent Of the Commercial Club, thanking
/ him for the hospitabe reception given
the visitors here. Mr. Collier writes:
The members Of our West Coast
Excursion party will long remember
our drive up the Columbia River High.
way and your hospitality while we
were in Hood River. We wish to ex-
press our deep appreciation of the eff
forts which you and your associates of
the Hood River Commercial Club put
forth to make our visit so enjoyable.
1.-THE apples with which you pre-
sented US at Hood River were CRATE
fully received by the party and were
disposed Of rapidly. | can assure YOU
that they were not a drug on the mar
ket We shall remember Hood River
apples with much pleasure. 1t is our
hope that we may have the pleasure
sometime Of reciprOcating in part for
the splendid hospitality extended to us
and which made our visit to Hood
ANANNA ~ PACoSoiAIs
owe hope you will convey TO your
fellow associates our sincere thanks
for what your people did for US.
Commenting on receipt of the letter,
Mr. Fredricy says:
'"This simply shows what can be ac-
compished by the Commercial Club in |
the way of advertising and promoting
that feeling of "Goodfellowship" for |
Hood River in every section of the
world. The coming summer there will |
be several large parties visit our city
and valley and we must get ready for
them, every member of the club should /
constitute himself a greeter and show
the visitors some attention. 1t will pay
big. / am striving to sget the mem
Jership of the Commercial Club up to
1000 or more. This will give the club
funds to work with and do away with
The necessity of a committee out and
canning citizens to raise funds. Will
you assist in the drive for new men,
)ers? There is large party due here
n April, another in June and another
n July. Lets get busy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
summons

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
The United States National Bank of
Portland, a corporation. Plaintiff. VS..
Josephine Mccoy. individually and as
Administrative Of the Estate of George
l.. Mccoy, deceased. and Marguerite
Mccoy. Defendants.
To Marguerite Mccoy, the above
named defendant.
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
m the above entitled suit on or before
Monday, the 18th day of April, 1921,
and If you fail to so appear and answer,
Tor want thereof plaintiff will apply to
the above entitled Court for the relief
prayed for IN said complaint, to-wit /:
For decree against the defendants
ana each OF them. requiring them to
redeem the following described real
property situated in the County of
Hood River, State Of Oregon, to-wit.
Inc Southeast quarter Of Section
twenty five l25l in Township Two (2)
North. Range Nine (9) East of the
Willamette Meridian:
from a ShefiH's sale made thereof
on the 18th day Of July, 1918. said sale
having been made for the sum of
$1,000 and the plaintiff having paid
thereon since said sale the sum of
Slbo.sl taxes and no income of any
nature having been received by plain
tlH from said property. and that the
Court iiN and determine the time in
which said reCemI ion shall be had.
ana that If such redemption be not had
within such tme then the defendants
and each Of them shall be forever
barred and fOreC'asei of all further
right title, interest. claim or right Of
redemption in and t0 said real prop
eriy or any part thereof, and that
plaintiff recover lis cost and disburse-
ments herein. and that plaintiff have
such other and further relief as 10 the
Court may seem meet and equitable.
lhis summons is published hy order
lt The Homo De Fred VI. Wilson. +
ulge of tae above entitled Court. f
ll.y made and entered or the 23i dav
% February, 1921. ard said order
iirccts publication of this summons not i
ess than eaee a week for six conseeu- f
I'VE weeks. ard that You shall 50
Ilear ara answer on or before the
eth day of April 1921.
The cate 81 tre first publication of
his summons IS The "a day Of March.
vi. and the .a-t uublicati0n thereof.
he 18Th daF Cf Ar-il 1921.
Olamllrlaiu Thomas a Kraemer.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
fost-Ctfee Eres 30. 40O-7 Cham
.er 90 Commerce Building, Portland,
oregon. rnsa7
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
Correct ReD0rt on Wreck

Traffic Officer Vernon Murray, who
Sunday before last found the blood
spattered wreck of motorcycle side
car Of the Highway near Wyeth, last
Saturday received a correct report of
the accident from o. H. Thompson, a
victim of the wreck. The latter
writes:
"The machine belongs to my broth
er, Theodore Thompson, 500 +. Pine
St., Portland, who with myself was re-
turning from Hood River to Portland
when the side car became detached.
We were travelling about 20 miles an
hour. The accident threw us into a
barhed wire fence. | was driving the
car and my brother was in the side
ear. He sustained a broken foot and
his hands were badly cut. My face
was gashed by the barbed wire from
the forehead to the chin. This explains
all the blood found on the wreck" "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

"Of all the people who have taken
Tanlac don't believe there is anyone
who feels any more grateful to it than
| do, : said Mrs. j. NJ. Craig, of 6743
e. 40th Street, Los Angeles, Calf.
Il suffered from nervous prostration
and was so weak that could not even
sweep the. floor and during the day
would have to lie down sfour or five
times. | tried to walk, but found out
that half block was all | could stand
before ! would give out. Nervous
spells came on me often. Finally my
husband urged me to try Tanlac and |
am indeed glad he did, for it proved to
be just what | needed.
The first two bottles did not seem
TO help me. ! guess it was because
was so bad off, but on the third bottle
l could tell | was improving and that
gave me more hope than ever of get
ting well. My improvement from then
on was rapid and by the time | had
taken five bottles / was better and
stronger than | had been in years.
1T enabled me to sleep soundly at
night and have gained twelve pounds.
That was several months ago and from
then until now have been in as good
health as | ever was in my life. |
rave told all of my friends and rela-
ives what wonderful medicine Tan
ac is.
TanIac is sold in Hood River by the
Aresse Drug Co.-Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

MI RS. J. M. CRAIG, of Los An
IVA geles, Calf, who says no one
can feel more grateful for what
Ianlac has done than she does.
Has gained twelve pounds and
health is better than in years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
Found q Cure for Indigestion

81 use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for Indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any dvs-
pepsia remedy I have ever tried and 1
have used many different medicines.
! am nearly fifty one years of aye and
/ have suffered a great deal from indi-
gestion. / can eat almost anything /
want TO, now, writes George w. Em-
ory, Rock Mills, Ala. These tablets
contain no pepsin but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to digest the
food naturally.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
france FaYOrS Recall

Scoring the Public Service Commits
sion the memers of Park Grange, who
now number 200 and most of them
present at the session last week.
adopted a resolution favoring the re-
call of the body because of the award
of increased rates for the Pacific Tele-
phone Co. The grangers declare the
commission delinquent i'm its duties to
taxpayers and that its members should
be replaced at the earliest possible
moment by men who VIII keep in mind
the interests of the public while con
sidering requests from corporations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
Newell Back From Yakima

E. E. Newell, who has just returned
from the Yakima Valley, where he
spent several weeks studying irriga-
tion systems. will begin at once super
vision of placing the Heights irrigat-
ing system of the Farmers Irrigating
Co. IN low pressure concrete pipes of
10 inches in diameter. A total of 2, 900
feet of pipe will be laid The cost of
the work will reach about 1000.
Fifty Heights residents use the Farm
ers' Company's water for irrigation.
Mr.. Newell says that the Yakima
valley has the largest and most efiici-
ent irrigating systems to be found in
the northwest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
HOOD RIVER WITNESSES
The Names Of Hood River Persons
Familiar % An
Who are The witnesses?


Residents of Hood River who have
bad kidney bschsche. kidney ills. Llad-
DER ills; who have used Doan's Kidney
Pills. These witnesses endorse laan's.
One Hood River resident who sreaks
is q. A. SLUT, 1916 18Th St. He saws .
My kidney were out 81 fix and had
llmhaEo pains across my hack and hius
that hurt me Co stoop or bend. was
in bad shape and my kidneys acted ire
regularly. being too free most Of the
time. The sccretiCus contained sc5i-
ment gt times. I read III D1au' Kid
ney Pills and used them from lhas. N.
Clarke's Drug Store. They relieved
the hackalha and lumbago pains and
regulated my Kidneys.
Price zoe. at all dealers. DON'T sim
ply ask for . kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Eiils-tse same thst
Mr. Siutz bad. FosteFMub1rr Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

fosi-ctfee s#.re-s. No. soO-7 Cham
Der oi Commerce Building, Portland,
Oregon. nSa7
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank Rev and Mrs.
Carpenter and C.. c. Anderson and our
friends for their sympathy and kind
hess during the illness and death of
our darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Pruett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
Mrs. Frances Maxim.

Mrs. Frances (Dunham) Maxim, widow
of the late Nathan Maxim, passed away
very suddenly at her home on Monday,
Jan. 81, aged about 73 years, ! month.
She was born Dec. "a, 1S47, the daugh-
ter OF Harvey and Sophia (GammoD)
Durham of Hebron, and was married to
Nathan Maxim, then of Buckfield, Nov,
1858, and they settled in Paris in what is
called the mountain district In 1870,
where they lived practically the rest Of
their lives.
Mr.. Maxim died Aug. %, 1917, after q
long Illness. They we're cared for BY
their oldest son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest 81. Maxim, who went to live with
bis parents some five years ago, when
they gave up active work because of fall
ing health.
Mrs. Maxim, though not affiliated with
any church, has always lived good and
faithful Christian life, real helpmate to
her husband, and kind and faithful
mother, always working for the interest
of her home and family. She will be
missed By all who knew her.
She is survived by seven children,
twenty Ave grandchildren and fourteen
great grandchildren, two daughters, Mrs.
Jennie L. Benson and Mrs. Addie L.
Grover, having passed away. Those of
the children living are Mrs. Nellie Har-
low OF Paris, Mrs. Horace L. Swan,
South Paris, Ernest 81. Maxim, Paris,
Alton G. Maxim, South Paris, Mrs. Efie
NJ. Adams, Lowell, Mass, Mrs. Lera F.
Aldrich, South Paris, and Leon E.
Maxim, Paris Hill; also one brother,
George w. Durham, Of Turner, and two
sisters, Mrs. Louisa Quincy of Hayden
Row, Mass, and Mrs. William Bisbee OF
Auburn.
Funeral services were held at her late
home Wednesday, Feb. 2, at l O'Clock,
Rev. c. G. Miller preaching the sermon.
The body was placed In the receiving
tomb ut Buckfield. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

Mr.. 8. T. Oliver of Chas. q. Howard
Co. Drug Store has just returned from q
convention of Rexsll Store people in Bos-
ton, and he Is enthusiastic over the OK.
cellent business sessions In which he
took part. Many phases of~the drug
business were discussed with the object
of bringing out the best ideas on sales.
manship and modern methods of mer.
chandising, especially service to the pub
lie.
One of the interesting subjects was
that of "Advertising Retail Business"
It was the concensus of opinion that too
many merchants look upon advertising
as necessary evil because others do 1t,
whereas the right sort Of advertising by
q merchant 10 part OF bis service to his
customers. It informs the public OF
special bargains, reminds them OF sea-
sopable necessities, and gives them res-
sons why certain goods are best to buy.
One speaker was applsuded when he
said, "No advertising campaign can fail
to be success when 1t is designed as
service to the customer and where the
salespeople intelligently carry through
the idea of showing the customer how
he can spend bis money to best advan.
tage to himself."
Several days were used In relating
business experiences and talking over
the lessons to be derived therefrom, still
further strengthening the spirit which
hastlone so much to enable merchants
to work together for the advantage Of
their own communities, also to develop
aggressiveness In business.
A banquet was given at the American
House, with music, entertainment and
speeches by distinguished guests.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

| A practical suspension Of tho activi
ties OF the several state government
departments was caused BY the death Of
Governor Frederic 81. Parkhurst, which
occurred shortly after 8 o'clock Monday
morning, Jan. 81, and was briefly men
toned In the Democrat which went to
press that day.
Governor Parkhurst WAS inaugurated
on Thursday, the 9th OF January, and
the following Monday night was at
tackled with an illness which proved to
have resulted from diphtherito infec-
ton. He had all possible care and
attention, and after Q few days Was able
to be moved from the Augusta House,
where he was taken Ill, to the Blaine
Mansion. he had been able to attend
to only one or two matters OF public
business which were OF pressing I'm
portsnce, but Was commonly reported
to be gaining, and the general public
had no thought OF fatal outcome, even
II fears Of It were felt by those who best
knew his condition. Death was due to
pneumonia, from which be became nm
conscious Sunday evening, and died the
next morning.
By the death of Governor Parkhurst
Hon. Percival p. Baxter OF Portland,
president of the senate, automatically
becomes governor under the constitution
of the state, to complete the term. This
will mean practically the entire two
years for which Governor Parkhurst was
elected. a. he had transacted no public
business of consequence.
The legislature met according to nd
journment Monday afternoon at 4:S0,
and ct once adjourned for one week.
All hearings advertised for last week are
continued until the Same day and hour
OF the present week.
On Wednesday the remains Of Gov.
ernor Parkhurst lay In state in the
rotunds of the state house, and were
viewed bv thousands. The funeral was
held on Thursday at the Congregational
church in Augusta, attended BY . great
throng of people, and with all the hon.
ors which should be paid to the gov
ernor of the state. Business ut the state
house was entirely suspended Wednes-
day and Thursday. Throughout the
state schools and business places were
generally closed during the hours of the
funeral on Thursday.
Governor Parkhurs is survived by bis
wife, q son, and two young daughters.
To the Office OF governor Mr.. Park
hurst brought an acquaintance with the
affairs of the state, through long public
service In one form and another, such az
few men have, and an evident purpose
and intent to serve the people OF the
state To the best of his high ability. and
his death is deeply lamsnted. His sue
cessor, Governor Baxter, has been much
in public affairs, having served several
terms 10 one or the other branch Of the
Legislature, and is man we'll known.
He has attracted much attention by his
fixed endeavors to preserve the water
powers of Maine for the benefit OF the
people of the state, matter on which
be has been INCREASINGLY working for
years. He Is q man of high character
and unquestioned ability, and the affairs
of the state are safe In bis hands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
Brick Grammar School.

The following had 100 per cent In
spelling for the week:
Grade S-Gsraldine Stewart, Helen
Morton, Lena Marston, Lucy Lundell,
Glenda Garcelon, Marion Hill, Lowaina
Powers.
Grade 7-Henry Plummer, George Lib
by, Shirley Bean, Lila Bryant, Bernice
Parsons, Edythe Kerr, Henry SWEET, Ber-
tina Bowker, Estells Thurlow.
Grade 6-Dorothy Dean, Madelyn
Record, Toini Cummings, Cecil Abbott,
Martha Bsrrows, Roy Young, Ava Hatch,
Bernice Thurlow.
Grade 5-Msrion Allen, Vida Cole,
Mabel Davis, Edward Harrington, Rama
Judd. Philip Maxim, Howard Record,
Clifford Russell, Edwin Whitney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
Mrs. oeorgia A. Pierce.

Mrs. Georgia A. Pierce, wife Of Fred
N. Pierce, passed away Tuesday at the
homo of Scott Pottle, Norway, OF cancer.
She had been at the Central Maine Gen.
eral Hospital, Lewiston, for an opera
ton and returned some ten days ago,
and gradually failed until the end. She
had not been In her usual health
during the summer months, but serious
trouble did not manifest itself until win
tor set In.
Mrs. Pierce was born 10 Albany March
n, 1872, daughter Of Wallace W. and
Caroline (Jordan) Bird, both natives OF
Bethel. She was married to Fred N.
Pierce of Norway July ID, 1899, since
whom they lived in the Chapel District,
North Norway. She leaves three broth
ers living In Albany and sister In New
Hampshire, beside her husband.
She was member Of Norway Grange,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
Russell.Newtou.

Raymond s. Russell and Miss Marie L.
Newton were quietly married Saturday
evening, Feb. 8, at the home Of the
officiating clergyman, Rev. Chester Gore
Miller. There we're no attendants. The
parties are we'll known young people OF
South Paris. Mr.. Russell is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon L. Russell. he 10
now running the livery stable at Hotel
Andrews. The bride 10 the daughter OF
Mrs. George L. Davee. She has for some
time been clerk 10 the store of Brown,
Buck q Co., at Norway. They will live
with Mrs. Russell's people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
Mrs. George Aver.

The people of Norway were shocked
Thursday evening to learn OF the death
of Mrs. George Aver, which occurred
that day at the Central Maine General
Hospital, Lewiston, whittier she had
gone for q surgical operation. The
operation was performed the Saturday
previous, and although her condition
was considered serious, strong hopes
were entertained for her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aver came to Norway
from Naples three years ago. For two
years they managed the town farm, and
on retiring from that bought farm In
the Yagger District.
She leaves beside her husband three
children, Mrs. Hazel Wiley and Mrs.
Marcia Lufkin of Naples, and son
Theodore, who lives In Norway; also
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bean.
and brother, Albert Bean. who live in
Naples.
The body was taken TO Naples, where
funeral services were held.