davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
oyERNoR HARDwICK q

OvERNOR HAUDwICK OF
" Georgia was DESTROYS that his
state should be the hrst To have a
woman United States senator. so he
appointed to succeed the late Tom
Watson. Mrs william II. FELTON,,
eighty seven years old and dis
tingulshed for her work In the causes
Of temperance and woman suffrage.
At the same time Mr.. Hardwick an
nounccd himself a candidate for the
uneNpircd term Of Watson. The cleo
ton In to be- held November 7 and
there IL no chance for Mrs FELTON, to
qualify before that date by taking the
oath of office In the senate chamber
Authorities In Washington are wonder.
ing whether or not she viii be en-
titled 10 the salary and To the frank
ing privilege and other prerogatlves.
Anyway, she has the distinction OF be
| ing the first woman TO be appointed
] United States senator with credentials
duly made out and sent TO Washington
/ boy n governor.
THAT the prophecies Of another
L coal strike next spring will be
/ fulfilled was made fairly certain by
| the action Of the policy committee OF
| the United Mine Workers OF America
Wednesday. II reafiirrncd the demands
~ the February. 1877. convention Of
the union In Indianapolis demanding
/ the continuance ~ the present wages
In coal mines until 1925. and. In add
ton. the six hour days and five day
week. time and one-half for overtime
work. and double time on Sundays
and holidays.
According 10 n bulletin sent out by
II. NJ. Jewell. S3 railroads. operating
about 5000 miles Of line and employ
ing between l25.UUp and 10000 mem
bers Of the shop crafts organization.
have settled the -hopmens strike with
their system declarations. The latest
rond to Join the peace ranks Is the
Chicago Great Western.
FORREST fires in northern Ontario
have destroyed the mining towns
Of iIallryhury. North Cobalt, Charl.
ton aud Ileuslip. aud several other
towns have been partly burned. More
than 5000 persons were rendered
homeless and there was considerable
loss Of life. Refugees from HALEY
bury arriving NJ North Bay said be-
tween "A and 100 persons we're
drowned when they were crowded
from dock while trying to board a
rescue ship
Northern Minnesota also IL suffering
severely from forest fires. some small
settlements have been wiped out and
mnry more are threatened
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12

THE United States has sent II de-
i stroyers to the Near East TO re-
Inforce our naval feet there and help
In protecting life and property, but
there Is not the remotest chance OF
Americas being drawn into war there.
Bishop James Cannon Of the Netho-
dist church. South. sent rather hysteri-
cal cables TO the State department
from Constantlnople urging militant
Intervention TO save Christians In the
East from Turkish massacres. In re-
ply Secretary Hughes said the govern
ment had done and was doing all u
could in this way through representa-
tlons and by helping in the evacua'
ton Of the refugees from Smyrna.
He concluded:
las you are probably aware, the
executive has no authority TO go be
yond this and there has been no ac-
ton by congress which would JUSTIFY
this government In an attempt by
armed forces to paclfy the Near East
or TO engage in acts Of war in order
TO accomplish the results you desire
with respect to the inhabitants OF that
territory and to determine the prob
lens which have vexed Europe for
generations"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12

The banks Of the towns and smaller
cities were far too strong numerically
for the big bankers who protested that
branch bank system must prevail. John
n. Puelicher Of Milwaukee was elect
ed president Of the association.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12

large. HIS present concern IL the
safety % the Greek population IN
Thrace. and he asked Ambassador
Harvey In London TO transmit to
Washington a request that the United
states persuade the allies to take
steps TO protect those Greeks and to
prevent Turkish troops from crossing
70 Thrace until the Christians there
have been evacuated. Already there
are strong bodies Of Turkish irregu'
lars In Thrace and. TO prevent atr"cl-
ties and protect property. three mill
tary missions composed OF British.
French and Italian officers have gone
TO Adrianople. Lulue Burgas and TO
dosto.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12

ers named. together with Czechoslo-
vakla. are TO be guarantors for ~
per cent Of IL; Austrin pledges her
customs receipts and the tobacco mo
nopoly for the interest, agrees to bnl
ance her budget and accepts superNi
sion Of reforms by q commission ni
he league The four guardnteeii .
rowers de- l,re they viii respect Aus
irip's territorial integrity. ind"prnd
nee and suVcre.- utN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12

THOUGH the reyolutionlsts In
1 Greece are having considerable
trouble In getting together a cabinet.
they are making progress In other ways
and the new government may be con.
sldered as established. Actual recog.
milton OF King George II by the allied
powers and the United States Is eN'
pected soon. Former King Constantine
and his wife and younger son are
In Palermo. Italy, and II Is said they
will come to America.
Jugo SlavIa had been credited with
hostile designs on Greek territory In
western Thrace. but the Serbian min
lister 10 Athens has treasured the new
government on this point, at the same
time stating that his country would
like 10 be assured free port rights at
Salonikl lie said Greece could count
on Serba's help In restraining Bull
garia should she become aggressive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Allies and kemaIists Decide on
Armistice Plan, and Then
Comes Disagreement.
IsME1 DEMANDS TOO MUCH

Insists Turkish Army Must Enter
Thrsee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Want
American Help-Reainaid meken-
mas Advice on War Debts
Woman Appointed sena-
tor From Georgia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12

4 OTIS BARTIluu. who has been
IL French minister NJ Justice. ha'
.ncceeded Louis Dubois ~ preside nj
of the PREPARATIONS commission ano
French member OF the board. lie may
Ne u little more lenicnt toward Ger
many than his predecessor. Their
doesn't seem to he amy improvement
In Germnny's financial condition. Th'
new tariff of the United States has
hit her steel industry hard blow
For instance. about half ~ the Solin
gen steel output formerly came Il
America: now there has been heavy
cancellation 81 orders with entire at
,encc Of fresh demands. On the Lob
ion market Wednesday German marht
struck new low lryeL About 2.v
II them could be bought for dollar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12

things move forward in Clay County
j. F. Smith
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12

TIE American Bankers associa'
L lion. In annual convention in New
York, was addressed on the subject of
the allied war debts by III. Hon. Reg
maid Mckcnna. former chancellor OF
Great Britain. and now chairman Of
the largest bank In the world. lie
said England was able to pay her
debt 10 the United States IN full and
would do so. but he suggested that
the bankers use their influence In
favor Of postponement of payment by
any others of our creditors. Mr. Me.
tempt to enforce payment Of the war
debt beyond the ability of the debtor
nations To pay would be fraught with
the most serious consequences for the
United States. as well as the countries
Of Europe. There would be an inev'
table injury To the international
trade OF the whole world. reduced
profits. lower wages. and unemploy
ment. lower standards OF living
As solution of the problem he
suggested that n full and frank" con
ference between the debtor and cred
itOr nations should be called in order
tn discover the exact amounts that
could ultimately be paid by the na
tions unable To meet their debts In
fun.
After warm debate, the Hssocia
tion adopted by viva yoce vote res
olution declaring that 1T viewed viii
alarm" the tendency toward the g.
tablishing OF branch banking in The
United States and expressed It's oppo
sItlon to any branch banking In any
| form by either state or national banks
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12

DISPATCHES from Moscow indi-
~ cate that the Turkish affair has
brought within sight rapprochement
between France and Russia. which
have been such bitter enemies since
the advent Of the soviet regime. As
was stated above, they ind their Near
East policies practically identical, and
now the French are being given as
surance that the Russians will recog-
nize their prewar debts TO France.
The new feeling Of friendliness Is be
ing fostered by French business mis-
sion now In Moscow, and also by NJ.
Herriot, mayor of Lyons and presi-
dent Of the radical socialist party OF
France. who also is visiting Russia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12

A USTRIA Is saved from disaster.
"A az least for the present, by the
League Of Nations plan which was
made effective last week when Chan
c.llur Seipel and representatives, Of
Great Britain. France and Italy signed
the protocol. Austria IS authorized
TO issue and sell bonds for nearly
SI32 100000. and the three allied DOW
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
EXPENSES
Cheaper than Staying at Home

EXPENSES
Cheaper than Staying at Home
Bereas friends have made il possible to provide
education at low cost All students do some
manual labor which is credited to their school bills,
while many earn much Of their way. These low ex.
penses are not secured by unworthy deprivstions,
but students live comfortably at these rates Half
day school for those who bring least money. All
applicants must make reservations In advance
BY depost Of four dollars.
FALL TERM
Incidental Fee for Term ~ 1000
Room land Board for weeks 27os 2s,o
Amount due first OF term a3os Al 40
Board, g weeks, due middle of term 10 so Is 90
Total for Term $4sss $<s. 20
NOTE--College Students add 81 90 term to Incl
ntal fee; Vocational and undstion studsuts cub
tract 81 90 term from incidental Fee
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
VALLEY LINE SHIP
MENTS ARE HEAVY

The total apple shipments from the
Hood River vall,y the past week
reached l09 cars. Except for late
keeping stocks stored at Van Horn bv
the Apple Growers Association. ali
carload quantities have been shipped
from warehouses on the lines of the
Mt. Hood X. X. Co. The valleys total
shipments for the season reached 1854
cars. While exact records are not
available, Agent Brazeau, of the valley
line, states that an approximate 500
cars have been handled from ware
houses on the Mount Hood rail line.
By shipping from the valley line grow
ers save the truckage charges to Hood
River. Where apples are routed to
out Of town points from the Mount
Hood line the Union Pacific line alb
serbs the valley haul. This absorption
Of the valley freight charge, which
reaches six cents per box, will save
growers over S75, 600 this season.
The Apple Growers Association re-
ceiyed from its affiliated growers the
past week 4. las boxs of apples. bring
ing their total receipts for the season
to J. .2SS. 939. Except for thousand or
two boxes of small apples. which the
Association has called for export,
growers, it is said have delivered their
full holdings. The Association up to
Saturday had shipped l,074. 547 boxes 1
Of apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
CAMERON AND INDIAN
WEATHER PROPHETS

Joe G. Vogt, who frequently visits
his home at The Dalles. brings from
there the seasons best weather story.
Indian Joe. an ancient Siwash Of the
Wasco capital. has gained considerable
notoriety for his predictions this winter
of heavy SHOWS and low temperatures.
Somebody last week, according to Mr..
Vogt, sought the source of Joe's
knowledge.
'How you know um snow come,
Joe?" the researcher asked.
''Oh me see UNI white man, " replied
Joe, "Um white man put lots wood in
his cellar. Cold winter sure.
A number of local white men usurped
the prerogative of the Indians here
Friday as weather prophets, claiming
that the bad weather was over with
the change of the moon. Among these
was Mark Cameron The latter the
day. before, while snow was still falling
ceaselessly, declared with an express
sion of utter confidence that the
weather would moderate. and that
chinook winds would soon clear high
way snoWdrifts,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
Mrs. Hurlburt'S Mother Passes

Mrs. Carroll M. Hurlburt was called
to Portland last week by the fatal i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Frank A.
Knapp. wife of a prominent retired
realty broker of that city. Mrs.
Knapp's death occurred Thursday
morning. She was So years of age and
had lived in the northwest practically
all her life. In 1858 she crossed the
plains with her father and his family
and was among the early pioneers of
Washington territory. Later she be-
came the wife of John w. Brace, a
prominent figure in the development of
Oregon.
Surviving are her other daughters,
Mrs. M. H. Insley and Mrs. R. P. Eff
finger, of Portland, and son Albert
j. Brazee. of Manila. She is also sur
vived by sister, Mrs. M. l.. Drew, of
Seattle.
Private funeral services were held at
Holman's chapel Friday at l p. M.
after which the body was taken to the
Portland crematorium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
Emmanuel Lutheran Church

Services at lO45 a M. Theme.
The Revealed Friendliness Of Christ
al the Marriage at Cana. SUNDAY
school at 9.45 a. m. Choir rehearsal
Friday at p. m. The resolution 10
hold al morning services in the En-
glish language Is proving itself highly
satisfactory.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
YEAR 1921 WAS
COMPARATIVELY MILD

Weather records of Leroy Childs
show that the total precipitation for
the year 1921 reached 81. "a inches, four
inches above normal for this district.
The maximum temperature last sum-
mer was SO degrees. This mark was
reached two days during August. On
only six days during the summer did
the temperature rise above 80 degrees.
The minimum temperature occurred
December II when the thermometer
went to IL degrees above zero. The
average weather conditions for the
year, Mr.. Childs says, were rather
mild.
Mr.. ChiIds' records show that the
total snowfall for the present winter
have reached nine feet and six inches,
far above the average for the entire
winter. The greatest precipitation for
any one day occurred November q,
when 4.O5 inches, entirely of ice and
sleet, prevailed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
Bilious Headache

When you have a severe headache. q
dis0riered stomach and constipation.
take three Of Chsmberlain's Tablets
They will correct the disorders Of the
liver and bowels. etFectuahy curing the
headache.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
STOCK Statesmen
VIEW LOCAL PLANT

Headed by John G. Ryan, manager
of the American Industries Corpora
tion, concern engaged in selling the
stocks Of securities of Pacific coast in.
dustrial organizations. a party ofithe
sales force of the corporation was here
Saturday inspecting the plant of the
Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. Offices
of the corporation. it was stated. are
mainland in Oregon, California and
Washington. The trip was made here.
it was stated, in order that the men
who will handle the sale of an un-
placed portion Of Sl75. 600 in stock.
may gain first hand information on the
vinegar company.
A considerable block Of the vinegar
stock has recently been placed among
local orchardists. The plant will util-
ize funds from the sale Of stocks in en-
larging its plant and equipping it for
the manufacture Of by products Of the
apple.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

One of the most interesting sessions
of the Hood River Woman's club re.
Gently held was that last week, wher
Oregon day was celebrated. The chief
talk of the afternoon was given by
Mrs. Alma Howe, pioneer of the valley
and one of the community's first teach.
ers, who today operates the Cottage
Farm, one of the states most popular
resorts. Mrs. Howe, a native daugh-
ter, compared the advantages of mod
ern day times to the hardships that
were endured by the pioneers. She
briefly described how progress was
FASTENED by the coming of railways.
Mrs. Howe has seen the construction
of every railway of the state.
Two vocal solos, written by Oregon
authors. were rendered by Mrs. Frank
Gilbert. Miss Margaret Fuller, CARRIED
as Sacajawea, told how the Indian maid
had guided Lewis and Clark on their
trip down the Columbia gorge. Mrs.
H. q. Cooper, chairman of the days
session, ssrendered a vocal solo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
GUN CLUB NAMES
OFFICERS FOR 1922

The Hood River Gun club, organized
last spring with membership of II
orchardists and business and profes-
sional men, held its election last Fri
day night, naming the following offic-
ers for the ensuing year: Il. K. Pool
ey, reelected president; j. G. Vogt,
vice president; II. ). Dumbolton, sec
retary j. w. Haviland, treasurer, and
Sherman j. Frank, field captain.
No local organization has aroused a
keener interest the past year, and the
clubs membership has increased to IS.
A number of enviable trap records
have been made by men who were in
experienced novices earlier in the year,
and it is anticipated that Hood River
shooters the coming season will take a
high place in northwest tournaments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
F. H. BUTTON FUNERAL
HELD LAST FRIDAY

Funeral services for F. II. Button,
aged 62 years. were held from the
Riverside Community church Friday
afternoon, Rev. j. l.. Hershner, offici.
ating. Interment followed at Idlewilde
cemetery. S. E. Bartmess directed
the funeral. Mr.. Button was native
Of Wisconsin and spent his young man.
hood in that state. He came to Hood
River in 1890, settling with his family
on ranch place just east of the city.
He had formerly been engaged in the
mercantile and timber business at La
| Crosse.
No Hood River man was better
known Is years ago than was F. H..
Button. OF rugged build and physical
Iy strong, he was interested in all ath-
! letic events. He was very fond of
good horses and brought to the Hood
River valley some of the finest animals
ever owned here. Mr.. Button and DIR.
M, h. Welch were close friends. They
arrived together from Wisconsin Janu-
airy Ia, 1891, Mr.. Button having re-
turned there on business.
Shortly after coming here Mr.. But
ton became interested in timber. He
purchased vast tracts Of timber on the
west fork of Hood river. At one time
he owned more timber in this section
than any other man. He was instru-
mental in the organization of the Lost
Lake Lumber Co., which constructed
the valleys first large saWmill. The
plant of this early company was To-
Gated near the present landing of the
Hood RiverWhite Salmon Ferry Com
pany. 1t was burned about Is years
ago, the company selling its timber
holdings to.the Oregon Lumber Co.
Mr.. Button, about IL years ago,
while with party of citizens out in
vestigating the Lava Bed springs in
the Upper Valley, contemplated
source of a municipal. water supply,
an injured shoulder when the
in which he was riding,
slipped down bank, turning over, near |
Dee. A stroke of paralysis followed |
the injury, and he had been in declin- |
irg health since.
In addition to his widow, Mrs. Ethel |
?. Button. formerly secretary of the
Oregon Department of the Woman's s
Relief Corps, Mr.. Button is survived
by the following four sons: Ralph
Button. of California; Edward Button,
If Portland Malcolm Button. student
If the University of Washington, and
Allyn Button, of Hood River. The
asst named two brothers are veterans
If the great war.
Funeral services were in charge of
members of the Elks lodge. MIR. But
on was a member of The Dalles lodge,
3. p. 0. e. Pail bearers were: A.
>. Vincent, W. l.. Nichols, Hugh Gar
'abrant, Earl Weber, w. II. Chipping
md c. H. Castner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
Power Dam RumOr UnfOuuded

Recent rumOrs 10 the effect that the
Oregon Lumber Co. contemplated the
early construction Of a dam for power
purposes on the west fork Of Hood
river, and that the work would result
IN backing water over the DEVILS
Punch Bowl, are unfounded. according
to j. w. West.
The rumor WAS advanced recently at
budget meetings Of the county court in
setting the 1921 tax levy. Citizens at
the meeting expressed opposition to
the construction Of a bridge 10 connect
the Punch Bowl with q county road at
NIulns City, advancing the story that
the scenic point would soon be oblit-
Grated BY the power dam.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
Business District Gives SgOl

J. II. Fredricy, in charge Of the city
community chest drive here, reports
that a portion Of the business district.
bounded by State street. the O.-W. X.
a \. tracks, East Second street and
West Third, has contributed S9Ol 10
the charity fund which will be prorated
70 the Red Cross. Y. NJ. c. A.. Near
East Relief, Salvation Army and local
charity. Most Of the money will be
left at home.
&. A. Molden and X. W. Sinclair
formed the soliciting committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12

Watkins Products Tor sale by v. A.
Bow ., p T. Eugene 5 Tel. 1854. q
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
Dissolution Notice

The public is hereby notified that the
partnership firm of French & Gibbon,
engaged in general plumbing bust
ness, has been formally dissolved, the
dissolution effective January l, 1922.
The business will be continued by
Percy Gibbon, who will be responsible
for all bills incurred following the dis
solution. All claims against the part
nership firm must be presented before
February |. All bills due the firm
must be paid before February |.
Floyd l.. French,
j5jl9 Percy Gibbon.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
The Choice OF Rugs
BU Harold Donaldson Ebcrlpin

Three things. color. pattern and size,
determine the choice Of rugs from a
decorative point of view. AS with car
pets. the quality depends upon the
purchasers pOcketbook.
4 Did you ever see an Oriental rug or n
Chinese rug in which the design iurped
out from the background or In which
the colors junglcl: Perhaps in an imi-
tafion, but never in real one. That
81 because in each case there Is pre-
Willing color with which the others are
carefully blended and because the de-
4 oten Is "fat' or cOnventionalizcd and
\ not naturalistic. Chinese rugs usually
have a distinct design. but II is always
. nat design and keeps its place. In
Oriental rugs the design IL often in
tricate, but it generally gives the i'm :
preston Of being texture rather than
!, . distinct design. There. too, the de-
sign Is fiat.
Therefore. in choosing rugs. see that
the prevailing color or ground agrees
. with the color scheme for your room
, II you are buying an imitation Oriental
rug, first study the real Oriental rugs
IN shops or in museum and then see
+ that the imitation is good one IN
color and design. In choosing plair
. EnEA. or rugs with self, toned border
~ color Is the chief thing to think Of
}, M sas Carpsss and Rus..