davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
BRIDGE MEN CONVENE.
Southern Railway Span Over Ohio
at Cincinnati to Be Discussed.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October IT,
Discussion of engineering problems
involved In the construction OF the South
ern railway bridge over the Ohio river
at Cincinnati. which was opened for
trafhc recently. is to be made q feature
OF the proceedings OF the thirty-sec-
ond annual convention Of the Ameri-
ISOLATION. which opens a four-day
convention here today. The bridge is
OF special interest to bridge builders,
because 1t Is the largest to be con-
struoted on the North American con-
tinent this year.
Among the approximately $50 dele
gates here for the opening session are
several who attended one of the first
conventions held by the association In
Cincinnati twenty years ago. The
afternoon will be given over to a pro-
gram of technical addresses. with a
special program at night.
c. r. Knowles of Chicago Is presi-
dent OF the association. under super
vision Of whose delegates and compa-
MES property worth $4,000. 100000 is
represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
MAY EXTEND EBERT TERM
German Legislators Propose Presi-
dent Shall Serve Until 1896.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN. October lit Is eN-
pected that the reichstag soon will
pass a measure changing the con-
Gtitution so as to enable President
'Ebert's tenure of office to be pro-
longed to 1926. 1t is understood this
step was decided on after a confer
ence between the political party
leaders and Chancellor Wirth.
Herr Ebert was elected provision
ally in 1919 by the general national
assembly at Weimar. He was ~ ~
main In office only until regular
elections could be held. The dis
turbed political and economic. condi-
lions Of the country since that time
have made elections inadvisable.
Under the constitution presidents
of the German republic are to be
elected by direct vote of all citizens,
male and female. over twenty-one
years Of age, for a term Of seven
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
CLYDE LINER ASHORE.
Fog Causes Crack Ship to Ground
Of St. Johns Bar.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. October IT,
With 227 passengers aboard from New
York to Jacksonville. the Lenape. crack
ship Of the Clyde line and holder of the
Atlantic coast speed record. went
aground early today off St. Johns bar.
near the mouth of St. Johns river. dur
ing a heavy fog. Her position was not
regarded as dangerous, as the sea was
calm. and it was expected she would be
floated at high tide late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
1000 UKULELEs BURNED.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. T. H.. October 16.-Up-
ward Of 1900 ukuleles went up in IRE
yesterday when flames destroyed what
was said to be the largest ukulele
factory In the world. The loss 10 es-
timated at $4,000. Jonaha Kumalae.
county supervisor and former demo-
cratic candidate for the nomination
for delegate to Congress. who some
times is known as the "ukulele king"
owned the plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
ASSIGNED TO OFFICE.

Maj Edward Gunner, Quartermaster
Corps. on duty with the American
graves registration service in Europe.
has been ordered to this city for duty
in the Office of the quarteTmaster gen.
eral, War Department. First Lieut..
Mortimer B. Birdseye. Quartermaster
Corps, also has been assigned to duty
in the quartermaster generals office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
TRAIN KILLS 3 IN AUTO.
Child Only Member of Family t.
Escape in Crash.

FOLKSTON. Ga. October 17.-Mr.
and Mrs G. l. Campbell Of Column
bus, Ca. were fatally injured and
their infant child was instantly killed
near here late today, when their
automobile was struck by a train.
A fourth member of the party, the
five-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell. escaped with minor
injuries.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell died on the
way to a Waycross hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
DELIVER 6-MoNTH NOTES.
German Delegates Turn Over $47,-
SOC, 600 Raparation to Relsium.

PARIS, October 17.-The German
oelegation has delivered to the
reparations commission German
II a5urt six-mon h notes OF an
proximately 47.501.0O0 gold marks 10
cover the 100000 payment due Bel
gum on o. 90 10. The balance. OF
the amount is already in the hands of
the commission in the form of mis-
cellaneous receipts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
PINE GROVE

The social grange Saturday evening
Will be children's party. All are re
quested to come dressed as children
and fine will be exacted from those
not in costume. appropriate games
and refreshments will be arranged.
The entertainment will be in charge OF
f. E. Lage.
Nearly all Of the young people who
were home for the holidays have re-
turned to their schools. Helen Hawkes.
has enrolled as student at 0. A. c
Mrs. Wilson Fike, who has been in
Portland with her sister, Mrs. Rudyard
lmholz, returned in time for the holi-
days. Mrs. lmholz and daughter ac-
companied her and will spend some
time here with her parents.
Mrs. Tom Maddox and two sons. of
Pendleton, are visiting Mrs. A. A.
MOhr.
Miss Dorothy Collier returned to
Omaha for the holiday season.
Warren Wells, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Jerome Wells, left
Sunday for his home in Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Newman, of
Parkdale, have been recent guests at
Wilson Fixes.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a silver tea
at Mrs. E. +. Lagos Friday after
noon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
CASCADE LOCKS

Ernest Hall is at home from Tilla.
nook.
Homer Mallory, Of Portland, spent
part Of the holiday week at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. NAL
lory.
Miss Roberto Lane returned to Cor
Wallis Tuesday to resume her studies at
o. A. c..
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Ross, Of Bridal
Veil. were New Year guests Of Mrs.
Harriet Waite.
Mrs. Jess Allen spent Tuesday in
Portland.
Mrs. H. A. Crane was a week end
visitor in Portland.
Miss Elizabeth Hendrick has re-
turned after pleasant visit to friends
in Portland.
Mrs. James Allen was holiday Visi-
tor at the home Of her daughter In
Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ii. Damn, of Hood
River, we're guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Adams.
Mrs. Addie Taylor, Of Portland, 10
visiting Mrs. A. Alger.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Hendrick enter
tanned at card party Saturday night.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs Guy M,
Buford. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess w. FORESTER, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold A. Crane, Misses
Roberto Lane, Bertha Buford, and Bar.
bara Hendrick, Byron Lane and Ronald
Buford.
l.. w. Strauss was a Portland visitor I
the first of the week.
Miss lnga Sundsten, Of Portland. |
spent the week with her parents, Nj. |
and Mrs. VIM. Sundsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. +. Wigren enter
tained few guests at a watch party
Saturday night.
Mrs. Theodore Jamison was called 20
Portland last week by the death Of her
sister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05

Continued from First Page.l
that this concern planned on early con-
struction Of dam that would back the
water over the scenic falls.
W. K. Winans took the noor immedi-
ately. He stated that the Punch Bowl
was his property, and that be did not
know Of any definite information as 10
any power dam by the lumber com
pany. Mr.. Winsns cited that the pro-
posed bridge would be needed for Use
OF ranchers Of the Dead Point section.
lie also stated that he and his sons
owned timber holdings. and needed the
bridge, Ia order that they might trans
port lumber from a mill located there
r. {. Sherrieb also made a plea for
the new bridge. stating that il was
nceesR2ry for the Hood River Irriga-
tion fgstrict in reaching the headvoFks
Of their system.
Inc budget board, as was cited BY
members. faced the alternative OF
building the bridge or opening I'D a |
new road 10 Dee. The construction Of
thefbridge, il was stated, seemed more
economical. Others who made talks
durlng the course Of the budget hesr-
ing were; K. ID. Smith, J. J. Kru-
a. W. Onthank, Truman |
Butler, c. E. Copple. J. r Forden,
.. l. Pierson. c. (. Graves. o. L
Walter and A. !. Mason.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05

day, after spending nine weeks with
relatives there.
f. C. Miller came up from Hoos
River the first of the week on business
| and to look after ranch interests.
Chas. Lott and Cecil and Howard
Kitchel were Hood River visitors Sat.
urday.
Tony Boettcher returned to Mount
Hood Friday after spending a few days
at his home at Richland, Wash.
Miss Ruth Fee returned to Mount
Hood Monday after spending the holi.
day vacation with her parents in Port
land.
Miss Blanche Aubert left Sunday for
Monmouth where she will take more
work at the normal.
Miss Davis is here from NewburR
visiting her friend, Wallace Hanna.
Clarence Ringer went to Portland
Friday to take six weeks course at fan
auto school. He was accompanied by
his father, Ross Ringer, who remained
few days.
Fred Rose and family we're Hood
River visitors Friday.
Miss Mary Monroe was up from
Portland to spend Christmas with her
father, c. E. Monroe.
Miss Gladys Aubert left Monday
morning for Dufur to resume her
school work.
School began Tuesday after the holi-
day vacation.
Buddy Hits is suffering from a boil
on his lip.
J. B. Doggett and family enter
tanned the following at New Years
dinner: Mrs. Ida f. Everson, Miss
Bernice Everson and F. l.. BlagR.
The Comrades Sunday school class
at taffy pull Thursday
evening. Those attending report a
very pleasant evening.
Edwin Shaw celebrated his fifth
Tuesday.
The Fir Mill & Construction Com
,any has sold its mill here to the
Gmry Lumber q Fuel Co. at Hood
liver
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
MOSIER

District Game Warden Hadley, o
The Dalles, was a Mosier visitor Tues
day. Mr.. Hadley is aiding in the es
tablishment of a.strout hatchery at Oal
| Springs on the Deschutes river and il
earnestly asking financial support oi
all sportsmen in this community.
Mark A. Mayer was business visit
or in Portland last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Mosier are visit.
ing friends in Portland during the holi-
days.
Miss Alice Shogren and Miss Pearl
Mcclure spent the past week visiting
relatives in Portland.
William Wright. former Mosier
resident, was here to spend the holi-
DAYS with his sister, Miss Effie Wright.
Mr.. Wright expects to be located in
Yamhill county during the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Veatch were
visitors in Portland New Years day.
Mr.. Veatch witnessed the fights at
Milwaukee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Michel returned
Saturday from aivisit with Mrs Mich,
ols parents at Billings. Mont.
George Wilson returned to Corvallis
Sunday where he will enter school.
Mrs. w. E. Clark. accompanied by
her son, Clay w. Clark, were in Port
land New Years day.
Mrs. o. E. Wilson and son, Frank.
were in Portland last week. The lat
ter has been placed under the care OF a
surgeon and will undergo an operation
this week for heart trouble.
Friends of Miss Dora Kenny will re-
gret to. learn that she is seriously i'll at
her home in Portland, and according to |
reports received here is constantly
growing weaker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
MIDDLE VALLEY

Chas. Mcllwraith returned to Reed
Sunday
Mildred Montgomery returned 10
hood River Monday 70 be ready for
the opening Of school Tuesday.
The community dinner at the school
house Sunday was success. II
brought a large crowd out 10 vote for
officers and teachers for the coming
year Mr. Montgomery was reelected
superintendent and Mrs. Austin assist
ant: Myrtle Hillstrom, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Alexander, adult Bible
class teacher. Mrs. Walters, intermed-
late class, Mabel Hillstrom, Junior
class and Mrs. Rhoades primary class.
Jack Montgomery was the only pupil
who had not been absent during the
year.
The first Literary society will be
held Friday, January 18th, Miss Mabel
hilistr0m being chairman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
MOUNT HOOD

Born-I0 Mr.. and Mrs. John Cos.
grove at Hood River Sunday, January
J, a son.
Miss Frances Doggett left Monday
morning for Albany 10 resume her
studies.
Mrs. Msude Jordan and daughter.
Vera, returned from Seattle Wednes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05

Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. John Cos
grove, Of Psrkdsls, at the Storksnest
Sunday, Iaplsry l 7a-pound son.
Tbs nav Upper Valley resident was
born sf 3 y M He IN the frst citizer
Of Hood River county for the New
Year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
TAXES SHOW INCREASE

Continued from First Page,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING

Ask for Lewis Union suits, the
best union suit made, at The Blue
Front Store, Ellefson q Johnson.
Prof. Kingsley and family drove
over from LaFarge and spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the j. II. Kingsley
home.
John r. Spellura returned from a
Lacrosse hospital last Thursday much
relieved following operation, we're
glad to know His brother, Chris
Spellum, and family drove up from
Coon Valley and spent Sunday with
him
Chevrolet Dealers Buehmeyer &
Horraker, have made sale of two new
Ago Ghevrolets the past week-one
to Earl Reagen. of Liberty Pole, the
other to Earl Dake, carrier on Viroqua
Route &
Don't break your bark over a
wash board these hot days when the
Horton Electric washer viii do the
Job so easily, and can be purchased
at SO low price. Come and examine
them Surenson & Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biekerdike Of Chica-
go have arrived and will make Viroqua
their home from this time on. Mr..
Bickerdike is going to be Ben Browns
right hand man in putting across the
big Temple Theatre proposition. He
has had experience in Chicago along
this line and will be a most valuable
addition to our city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Somerfeld
are spending the week at Prairie du
Chen
We have complete stock of all
kinds of sewer pipe suitable for con-
Meeting your property with the city
sewer. c. L. Colman Lumber Com
pany. 1913
Ask to see the newest things in
mems hosiery We featHre the ia
nous Armour plate line. The Blue
Front Store, Ellefson & johnson.
His many friends are mighty glad
to greet Arnold Schultz, former man
ager of the Viroqua District for the
Wisconsin, Minnesota Co Mr.. Schultz
returned from Colorado a week ago
greatly improved in health and having
gained twenty pounds in weight. We
hope the light company will grant Vi
roqua return of Mr.. Schultz to his
old position as District Manager. And
then again, we hope they don't-unless
they make up their minds to do the
square thing by this city in the mat
ter of rates. Arnold is toe fine lad
for us to wish him the stream of abuse
that will be heaped upon the company
and every official connected with it If
they fail to live up to their promises
in the matter of rate reduction.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTlNG

Louie Nordlie Of Viroqua city is
a new subscriber to the Censor this
week.
Pearl Cowden and his neighbor,
Mr. Rickhim, drove over from near
Wilton TO deliver Mr.. Cowden's tobac-
GO crop, Saturday. Pearl renewed
Censor dues while here.
Spend your money wisely; invest
il in Kuppenheimer good clothes. Stoil
A Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Ames and son
Worick, of Retreat. were here shop
ping on Saturday, Mr.. Ames placing
his name on the Censor's large list as
a new subscriber
Specials for Saturday.: Three
cans Of Red Rose peas for 25c at John
son Bros Grocery
--Adolph Asp of near Genoa writes
up TO have the name Of Fred Asp of
Estelline, South Dakota, placed upon
the Censor list. and also encloses re-
newal of his own paper.
Now that the hot weather is here,
you viii want to take real comfort DUR
ing the summer. Buy a hammock.
You viii find our line very complete
and reasonably priced. The Farmers
Store.
--Shoeman Ed. Lind has just receiv-
ed some of the snappiest 0xfords for
men and women that you ever laid
your eyes on Better drop in and take
a look at them. This is real Oxford
weather. Buy them early and get a
full seasons wear.
Geo. Baumgartner 4 Sterling
town was here Monday and added his
name to the Censor list as new sub
scriber His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias Baungartner, moved TO St0d-
dard short time ago and took the
Censor with them, and George felt
that he could not do without it,
Supervisor and Mrs John Bannon
Of DeSoto were here Monday on bust
ness. Mr. Bannon renewed Censor
dues and informed US that he had sold
the DeSoto plantation 10 Supervisor
Aaron Glass Of Franklin and moved 20
his farm on Victory Ridge. Aaron
moved to DeSoto Wednesday. And
thus the county board loses two Of its
members by reason Of change Of resi-
dence.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING

We now have on display a fun
line of the famous Horton hand pow
err. engine power and electric washers
lat a great saving in price They do
the business as well as the higher
priced machines. The Farmers Store
Surenson & Thompson.
Quality and comfort is what you
are looking fer in shoes. Red Wing
work shoes have both. Stoll a Groves
Nifty styles in Walk Overs. Stoll
& Groves.
We have very good line Of mems
hose for work or dress, 2 pair for 25c.
Stoll & Groves.
SIMMER Underwear of all kinds
at the Blue Front Store. ElIefson. q
Johnson.
Get vour moneys worth when YOU
buy Tanlsc, because il produces re-
suits. Sold by G. +. Dahl, Druggist.
There il not 4 single portion OF
the body that is not benefited by the
helpful action of Tanlac. Sold BY c..
If. Dahl. Druggist.
Beginning Friday the 10Th. we
run a special sale on corsets while
they last Suttle e. Tate.
Great bargains In corsets at SUIT
tie g. Tate's.
Miss Mary Webb and Mrs. J. j.
Watson drove to Lacrosse Monday
and returned Tuesday.
Chairman VIM. Dolen and Gus
Morterud of Bloomingdale, spers Iu.s
Idav here on Tusiness.
- Chairman A. E. Egenes. of Bud
and Alck Skolos Of Westby spent
TUESDAY here or business.
-Jeweler Carl G. Coe il confined to
HIS home At Caghton BIZ illness. Ken
meth Larson Is ii charge Of the store
during his absence.
Ralph Nuxum spent part Of last
wool n Chicago, taking IN Grand
Opera. .
Mrs. Sylvanus Moore Of this city
has been confined to her home by a
severe attack Of inaamatory rieaIna-
tism. recurring doctors care.
Attorney John Hammer and wife
were over from Hiilsboro Monday.
IT r Fortney was in from Frank
lin Tuesday delivering his tobacco crop
When vou come 10 town on Sat
urdav Ia attend the community auc-
tion drou in al johnson Bros. Grocery
and Oct zoe eookiee at zoe per pound.
.-nr Webber of Viola suent Mon
a.v hnre y, s s,,s;,,ess 10 s 80
w n. Dyson speflt last Thursday
in Snarta on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Pred KeIlicut drove
IN Melvina Saturday and visited With
Fred's brother. Deibert. and family.
returning Monday.
The ladies aid ofImmanuel church
meet in the parlors Of the church FEi~
day, May 18th. All ARE welcome
Community Auction specials Tor.
Saturday at Johnson Bros. drocery
10 pound pail d Red Mare syrup e
Soc; 10 pound pail OF. blue haro syrup
for 45e.
Chevrolet Dealers buhmeyer q
Honaker have Just received another
car load OF those popular 1heys. Ike 6et-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10
J. w. LUCAS
Registered Opbomet.rist.
Viroquo, wis.

Mr.. and Mrs. George ii. Davidson
and Miss Eleanor Reese Of Soldiers
Grove spent Sunday in the city.
If you are sick it is your right to
get well. II is also right, as a free
born citizen, TO employ the best meth
cd available -Chiropractic. See Rose
Olsen, the Chiropractor.
Vernon .Stoddard, Peter Adams
and Mr.. Walker came over from On
tarfD on business at the Court House,
Tuesday Of last week.
AT the Court House the committee
in charge are placing shrubbery, ever
greens and other ornamental trees.
Lake Bros are re-painting the walls
Of the Court House. These improve
ments will add to the appearance Of
our seat Of county government.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-10

You will find many odds and ends on dis
play during the sale in hardware that
may be just what you want--at a great
saving. You can buy them on FRIDAY,
MAY 10th, ONLY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17
THE CORN SHOW.

The Corn Show is on at the Plant
ers Bank. The exhibits are many and
they are sufficient to show that the
farmers of AbbeviAe County know
how to raise corn. A great many
more people have brought in exhlb-
its than was expected at first, max
ing it necessary to have more room.
The result is that the whole lobby
and Office space of the bank is full
of samples of fine home grown corn.
County Agent Gowan and Mrs.
Gibbons, the County Demonstration,
deserve the thanks of the people of
the county for the work they have
done in promoting the enterprise.
When corn such as is shown at
the Corn Show can be grown in Abb
beville County there is little need
to worry about the boil weevil. The
farmers can tell him to 60 TO-
we'll, say back to Mexico.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17
IN NEW YORK.

Mrs. Ernest Glantzberg Of New
York City, formerly Miss Pinckney
Lee Estes of Columbia, is to hang out
her shingle in New York as a law
yer, having been sworn in Monday
as an attorney and counsellor at law,
Rccording to a telegram received
from her by her cousin, Mrs. William
w. Bourke. Mrs. Glantzberg was
graduated. in law from the Universe
ty of Pennsylvania a year ago last
June. She is a young woman of un-
common intellect and her profession
al career will be watched with in
terest by her friends in this state
The State.
Mrs. Glantzberg will be remember
by many of the readers of The Press
and Banner. She was student for
number of years at Erskine Col
lege from which institution she
graduated with high honors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-17
MAX COMES TO TOWN.

Max Below was in town today. He
started to town riding on a bale OF
cotton. When cotton is twenty-five
cents per pound Max says he feels
as dressed up riding on bale as he
would walking down street with a
diamond ring on his finger.
But Max didn't come all the way
to town on the bale of cotton Col.
S. J.-Wakefield overlook him and
asked Max to ride to town in his
flivver. He told Max that if he didn't
want to ride into the business Sec
ton that he might get out at the
Graded School and walk down street.
But Max rode in. He says that Col.
Sam told him all about the new Do
Dad he is showing to the cotton
planters. Col. Sam told Max, so Max
says, that if the Do Dad don't save
the farmers, Nothing will, I know
what I am talking about"
Max stopped at the Peoples Bank.
He said he didn't want to see Uncle
Jim because Jim always wants to
trade. Max says he is better off when
he comes to town and gets back
home without seeing Jim. But he
wasn't long out of the bank before
Jim was talking cotton to him and
telling him what fine mare it was
that Max bought the last time they
were in a trade.
Max stopped in to see the corn
exhibits at the Corn Show. He look
ed through the whole show and then
turned to friend Jim and inquired,
"Jim when are you going to sell it?'