davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
65TH ARTILLERY TO
HOLD BIG REUNION

Every former member of the 65th
Artillery, organized from the old Ore
gon Coast Artillery corps after the
start of the war, 10 urged to attend a
reunion banquet planned at Portland
May 27. A committee Of 10 Portland
ers, representing all the Oregon units
of the regiment, that is Batteries Z,
d. and K, and the Supply company.
has taken upon itself the responsibility
of arranging the banquet and program.
The committee promises that both pro-
gram and banquet will be knockout.
That is why Saturday night was chosen
for the date. 1t will give the out of
town members a chance to attend and
those who would have to work and be
unable to do so on week day will
avoid this embarrassing situation.
The committee making arrangements
proposes that a few moments be de-
voted to a business session, that is, to
the electing of president, secretary,
and treasurer to arrange for next
years session. Then unconfined mer-
riment will be in order. The banquet
and the trimmings, handed out while a
good orchestra and vaudeville troupe
performs, will be worth three times
the railroad fare and cost of the fes-
tivities, the committee promises.
The date for the reunion was set for
May 27 at $50 p. m. at the Benson
hotel because it happens to be Satur-
day.. This was done so that no out of
town member would be held away and
SO that no one would have to worry
about work the next day. Indications
are that no one will wish or be able to
do anything the next day.
In order that the committee may OBJ
tain an approximate idea as to how
many banqueters must be prepared
for, it requests that those going drop
line to any of the following: William
M. Beveridge, Battery E, 81 Front
street; D. A. Roland. Battery d. l3
Stanton street; Harold B. Say, Bat
terry G, Portland Telegram; r. E. Will
liams, SupplysCompany, 40 Northwest
ern National Bank building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Special Rate for LegiOnRaireS

Special convention rates under the
certificate plan have been obtained by
the Oregon Legion for its fourth an
nual state convention, the second an
nual state convention of the auxiliary
and the first state promenade of La
Societe des 40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux.
Reduction of rates to The Dalles the
latter part Of July include fare and a
half to the convention city on the
Southern Pacific, the Oregon Trunk and
the Union Pacific Systems.
Provision is made under the new ar
arrangements, for children between the
ages of five and twelve going for one
half the adult fare. Sale dates will be
July "a to % inclusive and return tick
cts will be sold at one-half fare July
q to August 2, inclusive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
"SCIATIC FOR 80 YEARS
FREED BY INTERNAL BATHS

Mr.. Geo. E. Thurston, of 100 Hurst
St, Portland, Ore, writes to the Tyr
rell Hygienic Institute of New York:
Il have suffered nearly thirty years
with Sciatic Rheumatism. Two years
ago, ] purchased a j.. b. l.. Cascade.
! haven't suffered one pang since
used it. 1t is a wonderful treatment .
The -. b. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free Of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation.
Indigestion, Stomach Trolbles, Bill
iousness, Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause. are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
the Nature Treatment. kresse Drug
Co. will glady explain to you the sim
pie operation Of the J. B. L. Cas-
cade. why il is so certain in its re-
suits. and will give you free Of cost,
an interesting little book containing
the results Of the experiences Of DR..
Chas. A. Tyrrell Of New York. who
was a specialist on Intestinal Com
plants for p years in that city. Why
not cut this out as a reminder TO get
this book as coon as possible Re
member, il is free.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
HIGHWAY CENSUS
TRAFFIC Is TAKEN

Horsedrawn traffic over the Highway
is negligible, according to j. K. Nick
elsen, who took a census on Saturday.
Sunday and Monday, May l3, IA and Is.
On the three days but Il horsedrawr
vehicles were reported.
A census taken between Cascade
Locks and the Multnomah county line
gave the following results: Saturday
381 Oregon automobiles, 10l transients,
IL light trucks, II heavy trucks, 10
motorcycles Sunday, 1892 Oregon
cars, 73 transients, 20 light trucks, s
heavy trucks, 66 motor cycles and l
horsedrawn vehicle; Monday, 253 Ore
gon cars, "a transients, l6 light trucks,
Ia heavy trucks and l3 motorcycles.
A census at Ruthton hill gave the
following results: Saturday, 36l Ore
gon cars, SO transients. l6 light trucks,
II heavy trucks, l9 motorcycles and 8
horsedrawn vehicles; Sunday 1879 Or
egon cars, lao transients, 16 light
trucks, IL heavy trucks, rs motorcycles
and 6 horsedrawn vehicles. Monday,
29l Oregon cars, n transients, l3 light
trucks, "a heavy trucks, 18 motorcycles
and horsedraWn vehicles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. matt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
VARYING PRICE ON
ORANGES DISCOVERED

]. C. Porter, back recently from
spending several months in southern
California, says he found it cheaper to
buy oranges here than in Los Angeles
in the heart of the citrus belt.
"We thought we would get crate
of oranges and grapefruit at San Die
go" says MIR. Porter, "and Mrs. Por-
ter and found the best of the former
fruit selling for 40 cents per dozen.
We then decided that we should per-
haps wait until we got to Los Angeles,
thinking the quality might be better.
The same size and quality of oranges
that we had priced for 40 cents in San
Diego were being sold in the City of
Angels for 80 cents per dozen. We
bought a crate of oranges and half
crate of Imperial Valley grape fruit.
The express on the oranges to Hood
River reached 1894. When we got
home we found that we could buy the
same oranges here for 70 cents per
dozen.
81 will say this about the grape
fruit. 1t was the best ever ate. 1t
was so sweet that one didn't have to
use sugar on it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

Hidesi Hides Highest price paid
Will call at any place in Valley Why
give them 10 the junk man? just tele-
phone 563e, and II. Bresaw willcall. fyu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
FOR SALE

100 acre Stock or Dairy
Ranch, one of the best in
the Valley. Fine soil, 10
acres under ditch, balance
free water, Broom bunga-
low. On County road also
on Loop Highway. Price,
500, 900, $4,000 down, terms
on balance. Name:
Meadow Lake Farm"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
WHO Is BOURBON
ASSESSOR NOMINEE!

A canvass of Democratic votes in
Fridays primary reveals that Ed c.
Miller, Republican cand idate, beaten
by the incumbent, Jasper Wickham, was
the choice of "a Bourbons. Sam w.
Hepner, who sought the nomination but
failed to file in time as candidate, re-
ceived % votes. Mr.. Wickham got Ia.
Mr.. Miller made a statement that he
would not accept the nomination of any
other party. Mr.. Hepner thinks this
entities him to place as Democratic
nominee on the November ballot. Auth
orIties here, however, are of the opin-
ion that he will have to file as an lnde-
pendent if he runs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
East Side Grows Berries

The East Side district, where an ap-
proximate 25 acres of apple orchards,
killed by the severe freeze of 1919,
have been reset to Strawberries, will
bear their first crop this season. Fred
Paasch, who has three acres of young
berries, says he is looking for an excel
lent yield. The East Side. where ber-
ries have never been grown to any ex-
tent before, will harvest an aggregate
of s., 600 crates of berries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Well Drilling

Any persons desiring we'll drilling,
write the undersigned. Let me hear
within two weeks. Drill now at Mo
sier P. l.. Kritzer,
m25 The Dalles, Ore.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
DRIVE OUT THE RUSSIAN REDS

sualntaia that the 90 os n little shshs
os fvudallst landlords. each with his
court sad army. eonsinue to weskVo
the CENTRAL government By their quar-
fc,s and suhifiaas and that. - lnos a.
they hare any powvs. ~ aatluoaIis,
asovemVnt n possible and Persia viii
semain a1usoet In the aame euosslt,oe
~ Easiand Of cvatusica ago under the
baruaA
Asid. from the Anglo. Russ,an treaty..
Q multitude Of rcasoas are eivso Toe
the He'd failure In fcraia. One II shs,
the soviet freedom to women. jucjud,.
Ing ahendonins of the chadrah, q veil
pleased the women. but not their bus
bands. snd made many sncml.s fus
the soviet.
Another reason was that the Hu~.
sasns ulstook the fcudaIlses for r.
formers These persons were read,
tee any revolution that would over,
thrVw the power Of the shah. uutI)
they realized that comnunis,u would
wreck their own eatalea.
The merchant ciass ut firxs wejcpmer
The COMMUNISTS. only later 10 srvu
cold. ~ they saw the fruits Of q div,
sion "t property. house spv,ulsitins,
"n'i other odds and ends Of rvmuu
eism.
Yet another reason vas the, III,
r''s''nts themselves. trained in the
Is'"m'c law 10 scspect prp~rty. ~
tusss' tn accept a division NJ Jy,J 10
longing \" their landlords
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Hold Big Stores
for Air Service

forces In the army o. eecupaiioa In
Germany.
The engineering branch II charged
With the Fvpsis Of siepasneS used By
tbs sie service IN tho Eighth eosps
ssvs aud In dying nesds ~ far east
~ FLORIDA u II divided Into srteesi
departments Thssv IL the nssehias
s6oR nes us The snass eunp,sss ia The
eouhssy. Thea eusncs the motor ~.
psis. fese,sss construction. ssxxiax.
fabric snd spdotsses-. paint shnp.
nnsi sssrsnhiy hangar snd the s-ss
hangar. Aisp,sncs sse baiit fsum the
ground up st tte eaxtaeessas
hssneh. but foe DE nsoss part ttsy
take the old oees thst ase tuned In
BY the vusious esids sod svbuiid
them.
Expert civilian mechanics ere en-.
ployed to Do this wost. Rsw aasyes
rails sre teps On hand tor wias and
body construction. aud whenever .
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Persians Rid Their Country. Of
Last Of Communists.
Failure % 0s,shsvik lHvssisW - ese
sia AsssseUtsd se ovssrsIs es 1hsse
Osnais ChssSe-Nvseisns A.
Rather Cynical.

faku. Ascfoaijan.-Ths last ee ihe
Russian cpnmuuists have arrived here
from rcssia. neclns before the troops
Of the sisab. under the general direc-
tioa Of the prime ministss. Uhavanaos
Saltane. who demanded that the tefuss
Of the Anglo Russian tsesty foe both
nations TO let Persia work cut Aes
own destiny be observed
R"tstcin. the soviet Ambassador to
Tehcran. has been seat home. among
others.
The invasion Of fessia VAS under.
taken In ty2J. the Russian c,'mmunists
cooperating will, three revolutionary
bandit chiefs of Persia-El,ssnelIa
kutchik and Haidaf.
The failure of the movement - at.
lsibuled here io Quarrels between tie
tI,rpc bandit chiefs.
Now that the effort Of soviet R,,ssia
to sovicfise Persia has definitely
failed. the Iiuseians asv taking ratI,.
er impartial " not cynical view "f the
events during the last year. They
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Amoeses IN shs lsss.

Nv~ fusks-Am~siran t--cri~ eso<~l
all otbess In thr asr of modern apelas
report nf the Aasrstcsn Trsrrs"he ass
Telegraph Company. ~fostystIve yeats
sfyss the iaveasSua of The telsphoa'e.
says tsvssd~as u. u Thnyrr. ~EafVes
has oaiy uoc telephone tn each i"' Cd
che pupaist,ua. while The United states
with aaiy uae.sSxtesnsh "f the pc.'sAa'
tioa at the world hss two third. of ths
worlds telsphoasa.-
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Uncle Sam Has immense Supply
Of natefial for Airplanes
On Hand.
llReeS1 oB01 IS n TEXAS
SvpeIsss Wssth Sso0ooyooo oeoes6
Thsrs. while Machinery sne eqvsp.
sssns - Plant 0spesssnS
Ansshss 500. .ooo.ooo

San Antonio. Tv4.-NoS much has
t~va sstd shout u. bot u u . fact
that The United States svvesumsai
s.s :a,ssmct'isse depot. siius'sd On The
culakIsts Of San Aatooto. contains
army aviation materials vslos5 st
edOvDm0n. whlis the machlossy eod
oshss eQuipassat that - 10 make sp
The plant has sn sddttioaal vslus Of
SiOOm0m.
II IL oee a the largest svistioo and
svpsie esulssa in the Caited SlaseA
The buildings which eumpstss The
gutvsumeat psupsssy sfv ef psrsua.
nent character. The special purpose
Of maintaining the depot IL TO kevp
CONSTANTLY o. hsn6 q complete and
larxe stock Of aisplanss and ihs,s
parts fos supplying The army aviation
sssviO. The WAREHOUSES are olIssi
9th hundreds Of sispla.s wings and
mososA There ssv thousands of mo-
susA Every shrcc months shese mo-
tors must be taken 90: Of their boxss.
thoroughly spsayet: with = foeTr es
grvase 10 prevent rust and then treat.
ID to q similar coat of oil on the 10.
side Of the cylinders and otlef In.
ternsi parts They are 80 delicate
that they must he carefully handled
Nvnoee1e ~ Hand.
several hundred complete sIspianes
asc kept on hand In the boxes in
which they come from the ...ctory.
snd theec must a:.o ne opened at
regular intervals. taken out aud gone
over completely.
In another part Of the warehouse
II IN assortment of tools that prol,.
ably surpas.es In sine and value any
In the Southwest. It's value runs Int"
millions Of dollars. Every toni that
will ever ne neetesi In the air service
Il In the supply section. Spare parts
stored In nncthcr part NJ the warp.
house represent another nu9c fortune.
This material 9ocs to supply all the
army air service II. the Unite,. Htates
and. In addition. Panama. Philippine
Ia'soSs. Bawaii and formerly ;he air
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

spare psss h ncetled thss h MOI -
hand Il can - sesued ous In The shS1
winss. sus3ess and elevators ssv COO.
strueted in tbs stops After the
framework h completed u u taken 10
tbr fabric sAop. ~hssv linen esosh -
stretched over aud nailed down. sod
tb-a Il II painted
Tho sasinersing hssneh was moved
to San Antoaio several uanulha sse
from Dallas. and too& The bolIdinsS
left By The cir sSsvics mechanics
school. Maj. wullsm II Csryssua u
In command a both branches u ~
depn<.
The usoashiy pay roll ss The dspos
spt<uximsiss es0noo. and. there ses
shoai zoo civilians smp,eJed ~ ase-
ehsaies In sdditioa to The - easessA
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Wssseiae - Radio erse,smA.

Washinst"as-Tbe radio .onfrrwnss
through ihs~~ runmiti-~> in .~sr~s
sion. In formulate plan. foe s"att@f'
ling sh~ ase of radio tei-phoasss s
making snsne psugrvss. u va. said s'
The Department of comm~sr~. in spes'
Ing out euaien, In thse NJ fouf air~es
tinas. involving siiarsticn IT wave
l~axths. . priority plan for the als.~ss'
instsna of materials snd = time .e.<s
ule for opesntioa.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Noessse That omelssA

Jamestown. y. f.-Onc of The unique
features Ut The poultry show Of the
Chsatsuaus County l'uaisry ss.orss.
tioa. held hcsv. was wsssva a.. .
sp.strr. which smokes ei<srvsteA The
tlsd Il ~~ii trained and rides frum
.eity 10 cssy with its owner On shs top
II an automobile. The s-nsJcs has
bcva exhibited before frvsisies: Hard.
lns in the isstcs's pssestv etsrs ~
Washington. according TO The own~s.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
cssisess BY Atspisns.

Arkansas City. ksn.-Ccuvcyins
esskct by sirplsnc FROM Arkansas '''l
tn Maple City. twenty miles cast 81
hcrc. a local undertaken conducted
funeral service In that city. County
roads were Impessablc from The >HeT
drifts.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
CT Or Free cotslog

o. o'S0oa - Oeoe0&osse rsse>
9sesosoeAA, AAsgA6es1. rssss1
0AoeA, Vt0Ro, 00oeA. Usvps
Vloeo oo1 oSsV1 opeossa.
Our hardy. lhstfty. esau,sis.
stock viii please fnu e-yeHs
yout exPsetAltouss u ts erpv5
cllasate1 Ia thls evaSoes
EalsA choice 1SlWe Spruce erf
olhet EvesUve~Ns osst stestAlty
Wstte foe haadspaselT Jtlussfstsas
fsee eataloe-NOw-e> Jeg
forget
0000AWtco eoO&SGRv
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Public Debt Increases.

Washington Increase ~ m"''
Than N1.W".H0 In the public debt u"'-
Ing February has lwrn announced ~
the treasury.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Arrested As,et Fersy..,eh, Year.

Tuscaloosa. Alss-forty-cisht years
after the killing of Peter Mooney >,
ts"'nc. Ga. George Nichols. We"
known Citizen Of Tuscaloosa. was ar
rcstcsl In connection with the crime.
White County record., 1922-10-05
GRIM

Mentally deranged by delusions of persecution, according to one theory held by Suncook, N. H., authorities, Mrs. Berton c. Coward, 32 years old, shot and killed her next-door neigh bor, Mrs. Harry c. Carpenter, and then committed suicide.
 The formal sentencing of John J. Bauer, alias Big George" Ayers, and George O'Malley, St. Louis police char acters, will take place soon, as a result of their agreement to accept the sen tence of life imprisonment for murder imposed recently at Edwardsville, III.
 Oscar Van Noy, alleged driver of q motor car which ran down four per sons at Ardmore, Okla, last October, killing two young girls, was sentenced to life Imprisonment in District Court here.
White County record., 1922-10-05
MiSCEELANE EOUS.

Five persons were severely burned and the audience was thrown into a panic when an infuriated person threw quantity of carbolic acid into the Globe Theatre at Atlantic City, N. J
 Arrested for beating his horse until the blood ran down the animals sides, Clarence Celles, farmer, was sen- fenced to receive ten lashes with his own whip. The sentence was carried out by Theodore Becker, Chief of Po- lice, Zion, H., after which the man was set free
 Chief of Police Tilford Beams of West Frankfort, III. James Myers, a motorcycle officer, and George School craft, an aged Justice of the Peace, were found not guilty in the United of charges of impersonating Federal revenue officers.
 Clarence A. Wortham, Danville, H., snowman, died at Cincinnati, Ohio, of one of his travelling shows, accord ing to a message reaching the man. ager of a Kennedy Bros show at the State Fair Grounds at Oklahoma City, Tex.
 There will be no protest by the rail way show crafts against the form of the order in the injunction case agair the strikers, Donald k. Richberg, a torney for the unions, announced at Chicago.
 Several persons were burned to death in a fire which broke out in a five-story apartment house in New York City. Flames shooting from the windows made it almost impossible for firemen to enter the building from scaling ladders thrown up from the street. Four bodies were removed from the upper floor.
White County record., 1922-10-05
PERSONAL,

Postmaster General Work has noti fled Joseph Meadon, president of the Direct Mail Advertising Association that he will come to Cincinnati to make one of the principal addresses at the fifth annual convention of that organization in Cincinnati Oct. 25 to 27
 It is the duty of every one to obey the prohibition laws, according to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who spoke at a father and sons dinner at the Tarry. town, N. r., Y. NJ. C. A. on "The Fou Foundation Stones of Useful Life Work, Thrift, Obedience and Reyer. ence."
 Edwin B. Parker, an attorney of New York and Houston, Tex, has been ap. pointed by President Harding to be the American Commissioner on the American-German Claims Commission 1t was announced at the State Depart. ment.
 Edward J. Henning, Assistant Sec. retary of Labor, delivered a speech at the City Club, Washington, in which he predicted that this country will enter a period of great industrial ac. tlVity within the next six weeks or two months. This prediction, he said. was passed upon reports received by the Department of Labor.
White County record., 1922-10-05
JC------Jr--1E- E-1 E---~--lL-------s----- Condensed NetUs Items SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOK
 THE RFNEFIT OF BUSY READERS

American Legion athletes represent- ing departments and posts from all parts of the country are in training In preparation for the first annual Amerl- can Legion Olympic gaves to be heid at New Orleans, Oct. 1920, in connec- ton with the organizations national convention.
 Smuggling of European aliens into the United States from Cubs, surreptl, tious submerging temporarily In the water off the Florida coast of large quantities of liquors by "international bootleggers' and mock marriages de signed to insure entry into this country of women barred by immigration laws, form the basis of report submitted to Secretary Davis by the U. $. Bureau of Immigration.
White County record., 1922-10-05
U. OF A BREAKS RECORD

Fayetteville.-First day attendance at the University of Arkansas has smashed all records, according to fig ures announced by the registrar. A total of 1. orc resident students had enrolled for the fall term.
 Up to and including October Il last year, registration showed only 805 students, 50 or more of whom regis tered after the first day. The regis tration for the first day this year, therefore, shows a net gain of 271 students over the entire fall period last year.
 The total enrolment last year, in- cluding the winter and spring quar- ters, was 1,054. This year if the spring and winter terms bring a cor responding increase, the university will show a mark close to 1,500. Ex- tension courses at Little Rock and Batesville total 200 enrolled students. The University High School opens tomorrow with ITO students, gain of 30 over last year.
White County record., 1922-10-05
LABOR.

A. w. Kerr, chief counsel for the Illinois Mine Workers Union, Marion H., issued a statement charging that the report of the special grand jury in- vestigating the Herrin mine killings which presented a partial report "bears all the earmarks of having been drafted" by Attorney General Brun- dage of Illinois "in collaboration with the Illinois Chamber of Commerce."
 All possibility of a settlement of the shop crafts strike on the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad under terms similar to the Baltimore agreement was cast aside by President E. J. ParsOn.
White County record., 1922-10-05
FOREIGN.

me Mexican Senate at Mexico City MeXlco, unanimously ratified the agree. ment entered into between Minister flnance De La Huerta and the Inter. national Bankers for payment of Mex. lco's foreign debt.
 The number of dead in an exnlo. sloh at Falconara Fort, near Spezia, ltaly' according to available lists. will reach IA. Several hundred have been seriously injured.
 olNteen men were killed and several wounded in battle near Providencia Chihuahua, Mexico, between rebels headed by General Rosalio Hernandez ana federal troops commanded by Ma. jor Carlos Acedo.
 sehor Prida, Spanish Foreign Min. ister, officially announced the surren. der of Raiseuli the bandit who was considered the greatest robber in all Morocco. He operated within 1O0 miles of Tangier in recent years.
 striking death blow to the political 'spiialohs of William K. Hearst by eliihihating him as candidate for any piace on the ticket and virtually read ihe nm out of the party, the Demo. cratlc State Convention adiournad ot osiucuse' N Y., after adopting semi radical platform.
 strong criticism of the behavior of "ree& troops in the Near East was % ,,',ue oy Viscoant St. DayIds, who pre-. sioeo at the semi aaaual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Ottoman s."iNay' London, which operates from ssnrha to Aidil. h Asia Minor.
White County record., 1922-10-05

Fort Smith.-Andrew J. Russell of Berryville took oath of office as United States marshal of the West. ern District of Arkansas here last Saturday. His appointment became effective at midnight.