davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26

tween camp ground above fuckers Bridge
and Dukes Valley. an Ausco camera. 2.xsls
size. In black leather case Liberal reward.
J. F. Hackett, Kelly Bros. Co. o1S :
LoSt-Between Frasier Grocery and City
GFacier once. oR
Lost-One female Lnellng setter. medium
size. black ears. small black. brown and white
spotted, answers 20 name Lulu. wears small
collar with name y. {. Burns on a. Reward
viii be paid BY II. S. Galligsn- o2e
Lost-A blue serge coat on Marx ham Lane
Monday afternoon. Will finder please return
to I. 4. Goodrich, phone 266l. O2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
FOR SALE

For -Registered setter months old,
yard broken, and well started on game. IS.
Avalon Farm, 8. J. Frank, phone SOS. o16u
For sale-Mare and horse about ten years
old, and will weigh about 300 lbs. viii en-
terrain any reasonable offer, W. n. Bucher,
phone Oden l0Nl. M
FOR sale-one team, weight about 100 each:
one milch COW, cheap. Phone 5652. ms
For saie-4-year-old COW, nov giving little
milk. VIII be fresh about December Is. For
further particulars call 1924. Sanford Smith.
For sale-Family COWS. An are rich milk.
ers and priced for a good ouy. NJ. J. Foley,
- NJ
Fur sale-Heating stove, Cheerful No. al, -
IN good condition Call Mr.. Rarkins. phone
t p@oA
For sale-Fresh COW. Phone Ssl ne
Trade-sIs CeciIlan Graphophone for fresh
milE COW with calf Must he good milker
Address A. Dickinson. Mt Hood. Ore. o26
For ssie-Fora truck, gasoline wood saw,
$50 for both Phone sssi, o26u
For Either oftwo reaisiered. tubercu-
culin tested holEfeIn bulls Also = few fresh
grade COWS C. n Fields. two miles east OF
Cascade Locks on uoiumbia Highway M
For saie-Lewis rrspnesied Reds. Records
up 20 Is eggs per year fiock average. IN
Cockereis $50 b $50 each. Buy nov and
save money Ralph r. Lewis, phone Odell 3.
ois-des
For sale-A 5s-ton RepubHe truck in rood
running order, cumpleie with apple rack. or
uIn take 3 good touriur car ss rari nv.
Chas- siruekt Lyle Wash, 2. y. box us. az
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26

BOst-Between Hood River and roiut fust
beyond Trout Creek station, on Oct n. adv
black satin hand Bag containing purse Wafch
and glasses. Reward. Mis-. james Sfranahar
Phone 2sSl. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

The following party Of hunters re-
turned last week from Stsnfeld, where
each Of them bagged the limit Of
China pheasants: Richard Carbon,
Aaron Frank and Paul r. Whitesides,
Of Portland, and J. ". Swope, S. j.
Frank and L. c. Baldwin, Of this city.
The men declare that hunting condi-
tions were ideal They used dogs in
the field and bad no difficulty in locat-
ing the handsome birds. Mr.. Frank
had bis famous setter. The party also
shot behind Lucky Kid. famed bench
dog Of Mrs. George Wilkes. Of San
Francisco, and Mr.. Whitesides' Butler
Ben.
The annual China Pheasant dinner Of
the Hood River Gun Club was held
az the Columbia Gorge Hotel last
night, when about 50 guests were pres
ent Members Of the State Cane
Commission and Game Warden Burgh-
duff were invited 70 attend. Ed Nor
ris, Portland sportsman. delivered q
talk.
Members Of the club had been hunt
ing for the dinner since the season
opened Sunday before last A number
q stunts were arranged foT the dinner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26

Msttress Lost Monday evening between
Kelly Bros store and Heights. an mattress
blue striped tick. made hY King FIshcr Nat
tress 90. Finder please cail sri go
To buy your bone IN Portland. see III p
Allen, 1lG Belmont 81 Phone resIdencs. Ts-
Dor GZ76. once, Tabor al1T e1Sff
For wood saving cal Felion and Rrvnolas.
Phone felton fd68 or Reynolds fs7s. oar aim
TO SATISFY" -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26

For Sale-Good house on terms; now va
can't See A. G. Morrill, 1925 Hull; TEL 1892. n23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26

For sale-Maxwell Bug. $50. Geo. Emry,
422 Pine st. o26
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26

For sale-oak dining room set. oak folding
bed and one baby buggy. l07 Il. State St or
phone 1894. ol2tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
TO EXPEDITE
TARIFF BILL
More Important Amend
ments Willbe Disposed Of
Before End of Week.

charges that he had proposed cur-.
tailment Of the Cuban sugar crop to
$500, 900 tons this year in return for.
a reduced tariff on sugar, Senator
smoot, Republican, Utah, read today
tn the senate q statement from the
president to Cuba that no. proposal
for a linttationgof the crop, had come
from American government officials
washington, Aug. 7.An, agree.
ment Under which amendments to
the more important sections OF the,
tariff bill are to be disposed OF be-s
fore the close Of the week was In ef-,
fect today in the senate. The agree.
ment finally eyplvet Saturday, 1t was
honad. would expedite matters so a
final vote could be had before Sep-'
tember 1. IA; ", Il
The agreement to get the more i'm
nortant items still IN dispute cleaned
in this week SO far as amendmentA
are concerned. came during debate
! m the sugar schedule. It will serve
70 curtail sharply discussion on many
noints and WAS worked out by several
hours of conferences between major
~ and minority representatives. AZ
the senates program now stands the
sugar schedule Is to be disposed Of
hv 2 D. m. Tuesday, and before ad-
iournment that day n vote VIII also
i,e taken ong amen dments to para
sranhsr dealing with Rotash' and white
srseIic. On Wednesday the leather
schadule, boOtA, shoes and hides. will
% through the mill and on Friday
viii come action on sections prcpos-
no a flexible tarife adjustment. and
aiso on "scientlf ficn tariff proposals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
BUDGET ! I KNIVES
PRUNING ! U. S.
I EXPENSE i GUESS s
Estimates Of I Government
Expenditures Being Great
ly Clipped.

- <, ~. -.
Washington, Aug. 7.-Budget bu-
reau pruning knives are .rapialy cup
ping down tne esumates OF . goseln- a-
'ment expendltures for. the nscal year
1924 TO the Ss.Voo,Vvv,ooV ma1K a,,ls,
was saad last nisnt at tne ttseA1u tse h,,y 81
hr,A General Losel Lo5a tn. oa tnS a,'h,,;s.ion o
to President Harding by the latter
part OF this week preliminary stste1 e
ment Of the probable requirements OF
the spending departments Of the goy-
ernment for the next fiscA year. A.
though the tentative estimates OF ess ae.
partmentai disbursements Tor 1sz4
have not been disclosed. Prenaens
Harding has announced tnat atn. ne W.
not send to congress any ,r4S est.aies ~ .hs
exceedingsthe probable receipts OF .ne e
government for that year, which iE;t !. nave
been put at ooo oo ,e.a n's than
the authorized expenditures Tor tne
current $hscalye ar and both the preM,
dent andsDirector LORD have dec!are1
their intention OF keeping the .ns 1eae.al ns
0utlaylfWltnln lIn0 D0uuUS OF Lag A0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
HARDING Tells STRIKERS TO RETURN TO WORK
SIMMONS Will
PROBABLY HEAD
N. D. ELEVATOR
Formal Action Expected to
\ Be Taken by Commission
Friday.

B. L. Simmons, formerly of Duluth
and st.. Paul. will probably be ap-
pointed manager of the elevator unit
of the state mill and elevator here!
Formal action along this line is ex-
pected to be taken when the state in
dustrial commission meets with the
mill and elevator advisory committee.
This meeting will probably be held
Friday Of this week in Grand Forks
according to word received here.
In the meantime Mr.. Simmons is
in Grand Forks looking over the
ground at the mill and elevator. He
is highly recommended, having ref
erences from the Russell Miller Ele-
vator Co., julius Barnes, former head
Of the United States Grain corpora
iton and others. He has. had large
amount of experience in the grain
business.
Several possibilities for manager of
the mill unit and general manager of
the entire plant are now, being con-
! sidered by the Industrial commission.
H. G.. Lykken, engineer of the
Pillsbury Engineering. Co., in general
charge Of the construction of mill and
elevator arrived here today to 60 over
the plant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
SUBMIT QUESTION
Of SENIORITY TO
THE LABOR BOARD
FIRST VEHICLES
CROSS MISSOURI
BRIDGE AT BISMARCK

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. T.
Wheel traffic crossed the Mis-
souri, river on q bridge for the
first time in North Dakota Satur-
day night when automobile driv-
crs found the bars down and ac-
cess to the bridge possible.
Traffic over the bridge ON Sum
day was almost inccssant, it be-
ing estimated that tho structure
wa, crossed more than q thou
sand times by motor vehicles in
the course of the day.
The bridge is the only one
spanning the Missouri river for
wheel traffic between Sioux City
Iowa, and Great Falls, Mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
OHIO HASREAL
BITTER FIGHT /
Ministers Talk Politics In
Pulpits; "Wet" Advocates
Busy Outside.
(By The Associated Press,

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. with
prohibition. progressivism and labor
the headliners as issued in Ohio's
statewide primary tomorrow. politi-
cal leaders expect heavy vote to be 4
polled and some close races devel.
oped. -
/ Whether the national adrninistra-
ton is to receive the endorsement Of
Ohio voters will be deternafned in
great, measure in the esl1t6e 8 OF" aes
feat of Carmi A.. Thompson of Cleve-
land, a former United States 4treasur-
er, who has been closely identified
with the Harding adrninistra for
the gubernatorial nomination.
The progressive issue has been
brought to the fore. chiefly through
the candidates. of Congressman c. L.
knight of Akron. and Daniel w. Will,
liams Jackson, publisher, both of
whom were followers of Colonel
Roo-evel in 1912, Williams then be-
ing the progressive candidate for lieu
tenant governor. Both have waged
campaigns stressing issues put for
ward by Colonel Roosevelt.
The clear wet and dry fight re-
wolves about c. Somer Durand. Co.
shockton attorney and leader in
rand is running on a beer and light
wine platform. .
Columbus. Ohio. Aug. THE wet
and dry issue played. the major role
in Sundays political activity in prep
! aration for Ohio's primary election
Tuesday. In some sections of the
state. while ministers from their pull
pits. were urging support of candi-
dates for state Offices indorsed by the
anti-saloon league persons on the out
side filled the church goers' auto
mobiles with unsigned campaign lit
erature strongly. attacking the anti
saloon league and the candidates in
dorsed by it.
This literature advised the church
goers that they were being hood
winked by the anti-saloonl league and
that the anti-saloon league was play
with Cincinnati vets in urging the
candidacy of certain candidates.
Of the nine candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for governor two
of them, Homer Durand of Coshoc-
ton and ]. W. Durell of Columbus
have waged their campaign on a beer
land light wines platform. Although
| der platform, Harvery c.. Smith of
| GAINESVILLE, at present secretary of
state has been charged by the anti
saloon league with being "iberally in
clined."
The anti-saloon league has been
|.urging the candidacy of Carnli A.
Thompson of Cleveland as the dry
candidate most likely to win the NOM
ination, although it Endorsed three
other of the Republican gubernato1ial
| Notwithstanding H. Day of Cleve-
land: Rupert r. Betham, Of Cadiz
and Daniel w. williams of jackson.
Rud. Hynicka, chairman of the Ham
ilton county Republican committee
also indorsed Thompson. This dual
Endorsement Of Thompson by Hynicka
and the league led to the charges in
the unsigned literature distributed
yesterday. S.
Despite the fact that anti saloon
Secretary of state Smith has received
the support Of many church people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Cradle to Capital.

Chicago. Aug. 7.-E. F. Gtable
head of the maintenance of way men,
departed at noon today for Washing-
ton to attend conference of leaders,
Of union men not on strike. called fcri
the purpose of discussing the general
situation of, the shop crafts strike. and
petitioning President Harding for an
audience.
The union chiefs meeting. Presi-
dent Cradle said, probably will be
held at noon tomorrow.
The union leaders. President Cradle
said, wish,~ to protest to President
Harding against the condition of loco
motives and equipment which they
believe to be unsafe and dangerous.
Alleged assaults upon union men not
on strike by armed guards at railroad
shops in all parts of the country also
will be reported to the president, Mr..
Cradle said
Our big grievances" /" said President
Cradle. '"are the railroads demand
union men not on strike to perform
strikers duties, and the general and
highly dangerous condition OF all
equipment. These subjects will first be
discussed in the conference OF union
leaders and then taken up with Pres
ident Harding.* {s Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
THREE INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF
DEFRAUDINC u. S.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Indictments
were returned today by special
grand jury investigating alleged war
frauds against Ernest g. Morse, for
mer director OF sales OF the war de-
partment, Everly NJ. Davis. president
of the E.. NJ. Davis Chemical COM
pany of New York. and Alexander w.
Phillips. associated with Davis.
The three men, all Of whom live in
New York, were charged In the in-
dictment with having defrauded the
government OF more than q million
dollars in connection with the sale
of war built plant OF the Old Hick-
ory Powder company near Nashville.
Tenn. s s{} tsSsSs SsF ssis s I. .5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

&: Honkkong,s Aug. 7.-(By the Asso-
'eaatedE 1ress.) With casualties now
estimated at 10000, detailed reports
are revealing the full extent of the
typho9n and tidal wave which last
swept the port of Swatow,
25O miles north of here.
e .Desolation ;hovers over the ruined
city and horror haunts its streets. In
the native quarters hundreds of
corpses and the carcasses OF animals
are. mingled with the uncleaned
debris. It is estimated that more
than$75 per cent of the city's build
ings were destroyed. ..
The destruction was almost COM
plete- with the exception Of the Chi
nese postoff1ce, new three-story
building .a. ..,..
- The: captain of the steamer
Hsinwah, arriving here today from
Swatow, told the Associated Press
that his vessel, fifteen
miles before reaching Swatow from
Shanghai, encountered corpses and
carcasses floating on the ebb tide.
No wreckage was seen this far out.
On Double Island. which is the sum-
mer resort of Swallows foreign COM
munity and the residence of pilots,
not a single house was intact, the
captain reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
CHICAGO Is Is
NORMAL, J ! | TODAY y
4 Traction !. Employees Accept
y Ten cent Decrease and
I: B Return to Work. 3

IS Chicago, Aug. Z. Chicago carriers
greSted restoration Of normil trans
.portati0n today after NIX sdays ex-
pertencss Flthout cars on the surface
aiid elevated Mnes. Carmen who went
out on strike last Monday accepted
! q wage reduction of 10 cents m hour
and retained the s-hour, day and for-
smer working conditions.
si The first cars to move since the
last night fOllowinE. ratification Of
the agreement reached by union lead :
ers and company officials. ;ii
s During the strike Chicago depended
On automobiles and buses suburban
steam tines, trucks. wagons. roller
skatesf ana many relics of the past for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
HIS LAST STEP
FOR VOLUNTARY
ACTION TAKEN
Calls Attention to Menace
Which Faces the United
States. J
NO HINT GIVEN OF 7.
WHAT MAY FOLLOW
Both Sides Pledge Selves tc
Recognize Validity Of Rail
road Boards Decision.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Presdent
Harding today called upon strik-
ing railroad shopmen to return
to work. requested the railroads
to assign them to work and asked
both the vvorkmen and carriers to
submit the disputed question OF
seniority to the railroad labor
board. s'<.--.Srsg3rsS,
The president sent telegrams tn
.B. M. Jewell, head of the railroad
shopHen's union, md Il. Dewitt
Cuylcr, chairman u the Assocaa-
ton of Railway ExeeAtiyes, ont
lining the plan which hef huP6d
, would result 81 speedy tef1nina-
ton of the strike. s
The statement WAS made by the
president that he Vas s.fndfnl
of the pledge Of both the execu.
tives and the striking Svorkmen
to recognize tho validity. Of aA
decisions by the railroad labor,
board" He also pointed out that
the question of seniority (which
the executives rejected as out
lined recently in q. settlement
plan proposed by him. t'remains
in dispute and bars q settlement
The president, it was stated.
trusts the new proposal will. draw
the support of public opinion and
will bring about speedy ending
of the strike now in its sixth
week.
Tho statement was authorita-
lively made at the White House
in connection with the call issued
by the president that Mr.. Hard
ing regarded his proposals as .
final proposal from the govern
mcnt for voluntary action by the
railroads and employees to end
the menace to the country's i'm
tercsts which the administration
secs in the paralysis Of transpor.
tation, particularly in coal fields.
The proposals today were made
without consultation with rail-
road executives and the president
docs rot know what will be tho
attitude of the labor unions, 1t
was added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
FARGO YOUTH BIsOlKE two
vETsT1EBRAE IN DIVING

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. I-ray pics
.,raa taken Saturday afternoon Of W.
= e Comrie, Jfy Of Fargo. stHJursd sa
....t ago today In nv jackkllfst divs:
snto ~ four feat Or waterBa Dunnss ~
~ lake Lixde, Gin1,. !, showeds two
3 ssss.nIen yertabrne In Ills nsck. One
\. ! minor frSetnre and iths other q
ssserious fracture. sS
NJ. CONS - enndisic e con9d- 6
ered very seFto & tas ~ 5ata4 paStaaa-'
r paTalyzsd ss.Sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
NO INT1MATTON.

New York. Aug. 7.-Robert s.
Binkerd. assistant to T. Dewitt
Ouyler. chairman of the Associa-
ton OF Railway Executives. said
this afternoon that every consid-
Grafton would be given President
Harding's latest proposal for set
tlemcnt of the shopmen's strike.
but declined to indicate how he
believed it would be received sby
the railroad heads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
BEGIN INV ATl'ION OF WRECK
WHICH, CAUSED THE DEATH OF 81;
AWFUL Scene DESC CRlBED TODAY,
Engineer OF Ole Train Said
To Have Ignored Two
Block Signals; Anxious.
Relatives Crowd Depot AS.
Dead Are Brought In;
Four Members In Family
OF Six Are killed.

Desota, Mo-, Aug. Testimony at
the coroner's inquest this afternoon
into the Sulphur. Springs wreck.
which caused IS deaths thus far, and
in which more than 100 were injured;
was to the effect that neither Of the.
two Missouri Pacific trains had an
order pertaining to the other. Mem
bers of the crews Of both trains were
interrogated at the inquiry. VI
Sulphur Springs, No. Aug. 7.--(By
the Associated Press. s.)-Eye witnesses
were summoned today before a corr
oner's jury at Desoto, Mo-, to recount
details of the rear end collision of
two Missouri Pacific trains here Sat-
urday when 81 are known to have
been killed and 1873 injured.
Coroner Elders promised thor
ough investigation of circumstances
train wreck in the history of this
part of the country.
While Matt Glenn, dead engineer
of the fast train which ploughed
through four coaches Of the local
train near the station. was blamed
for the accident. according to the
version of John Cannon, assistant
general manager Of the road, relatives
of the dead and injured Joined IN
demanding a sthorough investigation.
This was promised by the authorities
Of Jefferson county. 81
The crews OF both trains were sum-
moned by the coroner ito give their
versions of the accident.
sistantl General Manager Cannon, de-
clared that the block signals were
found to. be in ord cry Aster: the crash
occurred and alsWeres essunanimous:i IN
their assertion thaf Engineer Glen
: did not heed the warming signal.
neaatiye,is ID tii,,,i Await Word. Il
St. Louis. Aug.> ppa1ling hor-
rors ftfha sulphur Springs, Mo-. traal
wreck were brought.to the homssso1
when two trains Bearing scores o!
dead and injured arrived here from
the scene Of the disaster 5. 4. !
Faces gray with anxiety peered
through the grating in frantic effortt
to catch ,glfmpses OF the shronAed
bodies as they were taken to% waiting
automobiles. For hours the crowd'
p surged through the station seeking
word that might allay their fears:
Crowds gathered at the city morgut
where 26 dead were taken after'thei
arrival on the relief trains. which alst
brought injured who were rushed tt
hospitals. The injured WHO were abb,
to talk brought with them tales q
horrors. si.M q ,$s,Ss
Broken under the strain Of hel
services as volunteer nurse for IN
iured from the i'll fated, local train
Y Miss Florence Steingruby. "a. lay II
her home in Maplewood, suburb
suffering from nervous prostratton
while her sister. Mable, was recover
ing from injuries received when sh
was hurled against q seat.
After caring for scores of injured
the scene of the wrerk, Miss Stein
gruby assisted in bringing here ]. f
Tinsley, injured fireman of the flyer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
, Shipnents to Lakes.

st.. Paul. Aug Movement of
coal on the lakes at the rate of 20O,-
900 tons per week will begin today,
H. B. Spencer, federal fuel, admins
traitor, telegraphed Governor Preus
this morning. ts. 'Ass5tt| st; X.
Mr.. Spencer asked that $thes north,
western states cooperate in the dis
tributi6n Of this weekly quota to give
all Industries and? all. different Sec
tions a fair amount. He declared
that the quota will be increased if the
production warrants it. NE 81.
Governor Preus declared that while
100000 tons a week .is not sufficient
to lay up a supply for winter, it will
take care of the current needs of the
northwest. He added that the quota