davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-28
0nluI care a
spus Kaiseru|ui
adevarul

Mefnoriile lui Ballin, armato-
rul magnat german 81 creatorul
comaniei de navigate Hamburg
America Line, carl au fost publi-
cate >de curind de colegul sau,
Herr Bernard Huldermann, O
lucrare de mare importanta din
punctul de vedere al istoriei in
terne al razboiului 81 despre ca
racterul ex-kaiserului. Sc site ca
Ballin s'a sinucis dupa prabusi-
rea Germaniei. Dansul perduse
de multi speranta in victoria Ger
maniei.
Din memoriile lui pare ca a
avut vederi clare 81 moderate,
cunoscand sentimentele 'englezi-
lor mai bine ca ori care fruntas
german.
''Eu .sunt considerat," scric
Balm, in cercurile inalte 81
char de kaiser, ca anglofil, Gu
toate ca sunt singurul german
care poate afirma Gu motive te-
meinice ca timp de treizeci de
ami am fost angajat intr'un raz-
,boiu de predominant martina
impotriva englezilor.'
Balm considerat Gu multi
inainte de razboiu politica Ger
maniei de crea forta navala
militara superioara ca un desas-
tru pentru interesele germane 81
o cauza care in cele din urma va
provOca turburari.
0 natiune care stapaneste 0
treime din lumea locuita 81 vrea
sd mentina aceasta stapanire .nu
poate renunta la positia 'ei supe-
rioara asupta marilor. Din pune
,tul Gle vedere englez argumentul
lor justificat. Pentru acest mo-
.tiv, Balm dorea un eompromis
in forma unei intelegcri Anglo
,Germane.
Inainte de razboiu, GU ajutorul
lui Sir Ernest Cassel, un prieten
al sau din Englitera, a facut
sfortari repetate pentru aseme-
nea intelegere 81 a jucat un rol
direct in vnita Lordului Haldane
in 1912 la Berlin. Oar autorita-
tile navale germane au avut grije
sd reduca la mimic sfortarile lui.
'Kaiserului nu-i placea sd Use
spuna adevaruri neplacute. Felul
in care adevarul Sc tinea departe
de el fost nenorocirea lui 81 al
poporului sau. FL era informal
numai de lucruri satisfacatoare
81 deci nu vedea lucrurile in re-
alitatea lore
Dupa BALM, kaiserul era prea
pornit ca sd cedeze ceva ministri-
lor 81 sfatuitorilor sal.
'Tirpitz ma fost simpatic kai-
serului 81 nu-l avea de loc la
inima, dar ia cedat fiindca a
crezut ca politica navala lui
Tripitz este sanatoasa. In reali-
tate Ell nu intentiona sd constru-
iasca o flota pc care so useze
impotriva Engliterei intro poll
tica de aventura, 81 manifesto
tiunile lui in publicitate, carl
afara erau interpetate Gu totul
impotriva intentiunilor lui, au
fost numai exploziile unui tenn
perament puternic."
Cand q isbucnit razboiul s'a
,uzat de toata Influenza kaiserinei
impotriva unei paci Appropriate.
Kaiserina intimpinat pc
Balm Gu mantle impreunatc
strigand: ''Pace Gu Englitera I
Nici odata!'s Familia imparatului
,credea Cd eli au fost tradati de
Englitera ii curtea engleza. De
ce, e multi mai greu de inteles
char acum, dar inca atunci cand
9 aflat Ballin, 81 in asemenea i'm
&
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-28
LENINE VA MERGE
LA CONFERINTA
DIN GENOA

Moscova, ~ Ian. - Nicolae
Lenine, Prcmierul bolsevic, fost
numit seful delegatiunei soviete
la conferinta economica de Ia
Genoa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-28
DACA vREI

Sa nu fntinSi mana Ia coltu]
stradelor in caz cand al rxmaa
f&r& o mana sau un picior IN.
scrie-tei intro societate din
Uniunea s. B. 4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-28

cererea pentru oferta concrete
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-21

All League memJers, young or
old, are invited to assist with the
I singing of carols around the Com
munity tree on Court House
Square, Sunday afternoon at 4,30.
This includes Girl Scouts, Good
Times and Live Wires Achieve
ment Clubs, Square Circle and
members of the industrial classes
and the League committee, There
will be a rehearsal of carols Fri
day afternoon at four o'clock at
the club house.
Miss Dorothy Walter entertain
ed the Square Circle at supper
Monday night in honor of Flor
ence Young and Ellen Thompson
who are leaving St. Johnsbury to
work elsewhere. After supper the
girls danced to music by Miss Lii
liam Richards Those present were
Misses Cleona Nichols, Vera Jen-
nison and Pearl Gates of the
Square Circle, two guests of the
club Miss Rose Cyr and Miss
Mary Dinsmore and three mem
bers of the dancing class, Barbara
Hayes, Estella Manning and Nor
ma Page.
This is the open season for
Christmas parties. The first one
comes THURSDAY from to $50 for
the Live Wires club. Each girl Is
to bring a picnic lunch and a pres
ent. Girl Scouts, Troop follow
on Friday with a party from 3 to
). Each girl is to bring a guest
and a picnic lunch for two, and
two presents. On Thursday, De
cember "a comes the Good Times
club Christmas party All girls are
invited who have been members
since September. The dolls of the
younger member are to be guests
of the club and the bigger girls
who don't play with dolls now are
to be hostesses to the dolls moth
ers. Each girl is to bring a pres
ent and a picnic lunch.
These parties aIe not elaborate
affairs, but are made very pleas
ant by the efforts of the little girls
themselves, who plan the pro
grams, games, decorations and re-
freshments themselves, and enjoy
the preliminaries quite as much as
the finished product.
There will be no dancing classes
for two weeks on account of
Christmas and New Years.
May Curruthers, Ida Constantine
Blanche Cook and Evelyn Perkins
are newly enrolled Tenderfoot
Scouts in Troop 2.
The girls of Troop 4 studied
how to make an American flag ac-
cording to correct proportion, at
their last meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-21
GIRL SCOUTS GET
HANDSOME W.R. c.
SILK FLAG
Other Holiday Activities
of Community League
and Scouts

The Girl Scouts of Thistle Troop
3, Of St. Johnsbury, were recently
the recipients of a beautiful gift,
silk American flag and standard,
from Chamberlin Relief Corps.
Mrs. Morse, patriotic instructor,
presented the flag, mentioning the
outstanding facts in its history.
Lillian Weiner accepted the gift
for the troop saying, owe know
about the flag and how to respect
it because we are Girl Scouts"
Mrs. Oscar Cummings, president of
the Relief Corps, was present at
the ceremony.
To show their appreciation of
the gift. Troop 3 helped the Relief
Corps this year on the veterans
Christmas boxes.
Thistle Troop has been organized
for more than a year. Its first
lieutenant was Miss Rhea ellison.
It has been under the charge of
Miss Eleanor jerks and Miss Doro-
thy Walter. Its emblem, the
thistle, was chosen in honor Of
Caledonia County. Caledonia be-
ing an old name of Scotland and
the thistle being a Scotch national
emblem. The present officers
were: Lieutenant Irene Aldrich,
Troop leader, Phyllis Oliver, sec
rotary, Marjorie Woods, treasurer
Elizabeth Woodwork,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-21
Troubled With Weak
Kidneys

"Have been troubled with weak
kidneys since childhood" writes
Mrs. G.. Hyde, Benzonla, Michigan.
"Now past forty and have had
terrible backache and that tired
out feeling, hardly able to do any
work. BY using Foley Kidney Pills
accompanied with Foley Cathartic
Tablets l soon felt like a new per
SON." Backache, rheumatic pains,
dizziness and blurred vision are
symptoms of kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-21
PASSUMPSIC

The children of the primary de-
partment of the Passumpsic Sab
bath school and junior classes, will
hold Christmas exercises at the
church Saturday evening Deem
Der %, at 745 P. NJ. Following
the exercises there will be a dis
tribution of gifts from the Christ
mas tree by other Sabbath school
classes. At the closing of the
Christmas exercises there will be a
free offering taken for the Near
East Relief.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
Frost Damage Oyerestimated

While reports from growers of White
Salmon was to the effect that straw
berries, peaches and cherry crops we're
ruined by frosts prevailing Monday
night, local growers state that damage
will be limited TO early Strawberries.
blooms of which were frozen. The
temperature of the Hood River valley
ranged from "a to q degrees above
zero, and a general heavy frost pre-
vailed Monday night. The early even
ing Tuesday was cold and clear with
indications of further freezing and
frost, but the sky was soon clouded
and rain prevailed at intervals during
the night. Growers are referring to
the light precipitation as a million dol
lar rain.
Gordon G. Brown says that reports
from all districts. he thinks, overesti-
mate damages. The blossom of cher
ries and pears, he declares, was so
heavy that they could stand consider
able thinning without any loss by
growers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

RANCH BARGAIN OFFER

Ten acres, all level, some rock. four
miles from Hood River. good level
road, al land under cultivation. 4-roOm
bungalow, small barn. wagon shed.
chicken house, rabbit hutches, good
well. house insured for three years.
land practically all cleared. fine place
for chicken ranch, about $50 apple
trees. all bearing. in fine shape. Va
rieties include Newtowns. Arkansas
Blacks and Spitzenburgs. three Deli
efous trees. four pears and one plum.
Expect about 1000 boxes this fall
Fine garden, one black horse eight
years old. weighs about l,400 pounds,
sound and true, one single harness and
light spring wagon. one good COW, DER
seV ana Guernsey bred. one new pi0w
and onc-hoTse harrow, dozen White
Lerhorn chickens and % rabbits. One
fine brood SOW. plenty of tools to run
the place with. one Home Comfort
range. cost 500, tables. chairs. etc.
Everything 10 run the place with.
Will give immediate possession Two
acres Of land ready for strawberries.
lots of hlackberries. close % good
school and store. good neighborhood.
Look at this before yon bay. Our
terms. 1920 cash. suitable terms on
balance. ssger e. Iurpitz. Route 5.
Boz S.. Hood River. Oregon. or care
Of TIE Heed River Cigar Factory,
Hood River, o.. mllu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
NEW POWER PLANT
TO COST $1,225,OOO

H. H. Scho0lfeld, chief engineer of
the Pacific Power & Light Co., at the
meeting of the Tuesday Lunch Club,
stated that the public utilities corpora
tion had succeeded in closing contracts
for sale of energy to the point of assur-
ing construction of a new $l,225, 900
plant on Hood river. Work on the new
project, to develop $500 horsepower,
will start at once. The plant, which
will arise quarter of a mile south of
the city, will be completed, Mr.. School
field said, about March of next year.
"The new plans," said Mr.. School
field, "are a resumption of plans of
1918, when construction work on large
hydro electric plant here was halted be-
cause of the war. The new plant, how
ever, will be of considerably greater
scope than the one contemplated nine
years ago. The old Powerdale plant
will he abandoned. A dam will be
constructed about "a miles up the river
south of the city, and pipe line will
extend down stream to a point about
quarter mile from the city, where the
generating plant will arise. "
The power development will put sew
eral hundred men to work here immedi-
ately. MIR. Schoolfield stated that the
labor cost of the project would repre-
sent 60 per cent of the total.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
MORTON CASE HEARD
BY CIRCUIT COURT

The case Of J.W. Morton ct al versus
the State Highway Commission. the A.
ID. Kern Construction Co. and the Ma
tional Surety Co, begun in circuit
court before Judge Wilson Monday,
brought three Portland attorneys here
to participate in the hearing. Jay
Bowerman represents the Kern COM
pany. Deputy Attorney General Devers
was here for the state, and Charles
Westbrook appeared for the plaintiffs.
Judge A. j. Derby was associated with
MIR. Bowerman in the conduct of the
case. and f. II. Hartwig appeared with
Mr.. Westbrook.
MIR. Morton sued for $l4, 900 damages.
which he claims resulted when the
Ruthton Hill grade Of the Columbia
River Highway was cut. the contract
ors, according to his allegations. COW
ering an area Of tillable land with
huge boulders. He also alleges dam
age to a spring, the water of which is
utilized in irrigation and for domestic
purposes. Two women. Mrs +. +.
Lage, of Pine Grove. and Miss Bessie
Henry, we're drawn on the jury.
The case will go TO the jury today.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

AS Hubbard Taylor was backing out
from the curbing on Cascade avenue
near the Apple Growers Association
Office Tuesday, his car was struck by
a machine driven by R. r. Anderson,
San Francisco man, touring through.
One of the rear wheels of the Taylor
car was smashed.
H. Gross has moved his stock of gro-
ceries to the old Kaesser quarters,
where he is able to make a neat dis
play of products. Each article bears
price tags, which are in plain view of
all shoppers at the Cash and Carry
Store.
A large sign has been painted on the
side of the Blowers building for the
Grange Cooperative Store. The new
concern is making gratifying progress,
according to Manager Macmillan.
Grain and feed are being marketed in
quantities.
Earl Franz left last week with Will
liam Abllgaard on a motor tour Of Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Abilgaard is a special
representative of the Bean Spray Co.
Mr.. Franz will accompany Mr.. Abil-
gaard to San Jose for an inspection of
the factory there.
DIR. M. E. Welch. county veterinar-
ian, yesterday received a letter from
his son, Frank Nj. Welch, we'll known
newspaperman, announcing his sale of
the Saltwater, Mimi, Messenger, to
former employees. Mr.. Welch states in
his letter that he will devote his entire
time to the commercial advertising
field.
Traffic Officer Wood is wearing the
marks of an adventure in Portland last
Friday night. His motorcycle was
struck by a skidding Ford. Mr.. Wood,
but for his presence of mind in seizIng
the axle of the car, would undoubtedly
have been run over by the skidding
machine. He was badly bruised and
scratched.
Major General W. A. Holbrook,
chief of the division of cavalry of the
United States Army, who was at Van
couver Barracks on a tour of inspec-
tion, came here last week for short
visit with his sister, Mrs. Geo. M. Gal
loway. General Holbrook is on tour
that will take him to army posts in all
parts of the nation.
DIR. and Mrs. F. o. Lehman and H.
J.. Kniskern, of Portland, spent the
week end here visiting DR.. N. Plyler.
On Sunday the party accompanied
DIR. Plyler on a fishing trip up Hood
river and on Neal creek. They caught
q fine trout. Plans for a picnic
spread. however, were spoiled by a
sudden snowstorm on the upper reaches
of Neal creek.
Hubbard Taylor and family will
leave this week for Sisters, where Mr..
Taylor has recently acquired ranch
of 100 acres. Mr.. Taylor and family
have resided here for the past Is
years. He has operated feed store,
known as the Handy Corner, at the
end of Twelfth street. A large num-
Der of friends express regret at their
departure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
PEAR BLOOM GIVES
BIG CROP PROMISE

Pear orchards Of the Lower Valley
are now in full bloom, and growers in
all sections report the bloom exceed
inRly heavy and prospects fine for a
record tonnage of this species Of fruit.
Il never saw a finer pear bloom,
said Prof. l.. f. Henderson, Saturday.
The weather conditions have been
ideal for setting Of the fruit. The
weather has been sunny and the bees
have been working freely in the trees.
If every tenth pear sticks we will have
an extraordinarily heavy tonnage Of
pears this season.
The Apple Growers Association last
year shipped 10 cars Of pears Of all
varieties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
Frost Causes No Injury

While heavy frost prevailed in the
Upper Valley and ice to the thickness
of a dollar formed in the Willow Flat
country Monday night, orchardists re-
port no damage to fruit blossoms.
Trees of the higher levels were not far
enough advanced to be injured.
On the lower levels, where cherries
and pears are in full bloom. no FROST
prevailed. The minimum temperature
on the West Side at the place of Leroy
Childs was "a above zero.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
TOMORROW NIGHT

Members Of the Hood River high
school senior class will give their class
play at the school auditorium tomor-
row night. And Home Came Ted, "
is the vehicle. Miss Bertha Hunter is
directing the cast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. n. Clarke viii make up the
players.
Prom the present rate Of sales, Il
is anticipated that the house will be
entirely sold out BY tomorrow night
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
Criminal Cases Expected Today

Il is anticipated that the Morton
case will go to the jury by this after
noon. The case of Charles DeLore.
East Side orchard worker, charged
with a statutory offense against bis l3-
year old stepdsughter. Belle Morgan.
will folIov. This case will require.
under the new wOmen's jury law. six
woman Jurors. IL is the first case Of
its nature 10 arise here since the law
was adopted.
The case Of Ernest Self. accused Of
stealing harness from a japanese
raneher, T. MatsUmoto, will 60 on tri-
al following the De Lore case.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
FERRIS M. GREEN is
new FRUIT INSPECTOR

The county court Tuesday received
word from Ferris M. Green, of the
Oregon Agricultural College horticul-
tural department, accepting county
fruit inspectorship here. Mr.. Green,
an overseas war veteran, who will sue
ceed ID. M. Armstrong. who recently
resigned to go to Pullman. WASH, with
the agricultural department of the
state, has had practical
horticultural experience in California
and Washington fruit districts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
Mothers Day to be Celebrated

Mothers Day will be observed Sun
day at all Hood River churches. Plans
Of Riverside Community church are
elaborate. Rev. Boldly will give a
SPECIAL sermon on motherhood, and
special musical numbers are being ar
ranged.
Automobiles will be provided to
bring to church all old people Of the
city and valley. The church will be
beautifully decorated with flowers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
10 Thankfulness

TIn grateful recognition Of the many
kind acts Of sympathy expressed to us
BY the singers Of songs Of consolation,
and the donors Of sweet farewell
flowers. and the personal presence Of
old tine neighbors ard friends On the
occasion Of the last sad rites Of Cne
ever near and dear 10 us
May he 'who guards the sparroEs
fall
Watch over ard sustain us ell.
Nef and Winans kindred.
Hood River. Oregon.
May 5, 1874
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS
TO MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of Hood River automo-
bile, tractor and truck dealers and
merchants who handle different lines
of motor accessories will be held at
the Commercial Club tonight, when it
is proposed to effect Hood River
County Automotive Trade Association.
The local organization will affiliate
with the state association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
HOME TRADING SLOGAN
LAUNCHED in 1851

Oregon's first territorial delegate to
Congress carried the slogan "patronize
Oregon industries" to the national
capitol II years ago.
1t was while delving through old rec
ords that the Oregon Historical Society
brought this fact to light. Even to
present day proponents of this slogan
of industrial growth and prosperity, it
seems barely credible that 10 years be-
fore the Civil war started others saw
the need of encouraging the embryo
industries of the state.
The author for this initial plea for
home products ws S. r. Thurston, first
territorial delegate to Conrgess. In
1851 he recommended that the govern
ment's system of keeping large num-
ber of troops under arms be abandoned
and that instead Oregon he given an
allotment of guns and ammunition and
that the governor be empowered to
call out the militia when needed. He
figured a saving of 100000 by this
plan and further urged that articles of
clothing, food, etc., be bought ''for
Oregon Indians in the state of Ore
gon." History records this recommen-
dation as the earliest plea for home in
dustries.
Nouononu n ;s plopnino q rniIifaru
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

The Hood River county registration
when the books closed for the May pri-
msries showed 2. 3.l97. according 20 data
made available BY County Clerk Shoe
maker Tuesday. The registered voters
are segregated as follows: Republi-
cans. 2,592; Democrats, 767; miscellsn-
neos. 27o.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
Many Give Books

Mrs. Anne c. Hsxby reports the
Give a Book week brought more than
$50 new volumes 10 the county library.
She says that many others have an
nounced that they will present the in
stitution with books.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

Company C is planning a military
dance in the near future. Ford's or
chestaa will play.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

d. s: Braakman does painting, paper
ing and decorating. Smith Bldg. Phone
z4Uf. m2tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Every care has been taken to make this estab- lishment the finest and most up to date in the South We have spared no expense, for we feel that we must offer the public the same service that we have given in the past at our Woodlawn Parors.
 For the past five years, the Woodin Undertak- ing Establishment has rendered. in time of sor- row, a service efficient and practical, and one we are proud to have been able to offer We shall now operate on a larger scale, being able to render better service than ever before Possessing modern, we'll equipped establish ment, from our viewpoint, it is good policy to acquaint the public with this fact by advertising. Though our profession is one that some do not wish to be informed off, yet it is second, only to the ministry in it's sacredness, therefore we take this method of calling your attention to our improved service
 public is hcordan invited to
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-25

Room Of said Probate Court, at the
Court Room In Challis, County of Gus.
ter, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said ad-
ministratrix, to sell all Of the real es-
tate of the said deceased. Patrick Sex
ton.
And that copy of this order be
published at least once week for not
less than four successive weeks in
The Challis Messenger, a newspaper
printed and published in said Custer
County, idaho. and that said publica-
ton be completed at least five days
prior to said 14th., day Of November.
Dated October 18th. 1922.
JONATHAN JOB,
Judge of Probate
LIST pub. Oct. 10 last Nov 9Th.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Octo.
Der 11th., 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
w. Jose. Administrative Of the es-
tate Of Oscar Taylor, who on June 4th
1919, made original H. e. No. 025229.
for the NEA NWA and NwA NEA
Sec. 9. T. II NJ. R. 20 e. and on July
l, 1920. made additional Entry No
026Ss4 for the e u sWA. Section 4,
Township IL North, Range 20 East,
Boise Meridian, has fled notice of in.
tention to maks final three year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before e. ]. Michael, Clerk
of the District Court, at Challis, Idaho
on the 2sth., day of November, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. w. Adamson, Richard BENEFITS
Stanton Van Camp, vint Harland, all
of Challis, Idaho. MAY G. ANGEL.
Register
1st pub. Oct. IS, last Move. "a.