davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
BUSINESS AND SCHOLARSHIP
(Washington star.l

(Washington Star.)
 Do you think a college education helps a man in business?"
 Not right away answered Dustin Stax- "But after a man gets rich enough to indulge in litigation, school training will help great deal in answering the lawyers questions
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

ship by truck movement. Statistics are now being gathered by the bureau and they will soon be presented to the public through the newspapers F. R. Albright, Firestone manager in this territory, is directing the work of the men, and he expects to shortly have the bureau established here fer the handling of shipping information.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
ne nay.sss tbel
 i. . -zf<e4zt;&,,e Et

Each track ss afss fses # ' '. powerful lights on e1ch EEA z esl tracg above and 8 TOW of litssn s.s 1s<>sss the floor illuminate the work s5st fx2 entire building during the day is <z1it as outdoors because of the great panse of glass in the roof.
 On either side of the neranee, 9ext the gate keepers stand. where a&cb driver receives a check for his car.sSF4 retiring rooms for customers Resf{Asl furnishing and toilet facilities for to5jfS. ists are featured. ,sso
 aW'e believe cars can be cleanet! quicker and better when each mania' work is confined to one operationsE says ". H. Norris. manager of thes plant. Its the theater patrons tkef East Ninety Seventh Euclid company will especially cater to. Motorists will pay no parking charge for cars checked with us for a wash while they see the show"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

CLEyELAND-Wh you go to the theater, your car gets bath and grooming.
 But if you're only stopping for 8 lunch or Something at the fountain, you can still have the toilet of your pet motor vehicle performed without delay or44nconvenience-
 It's all in the system of the new Euclid Auto Wash, which takes your dirty bus at the door and in four pro- gressive operations turns it out at the other end of the building in 24 min utes shining like a new dollar.
 The progressive plan of washing automobiles introduced here is likely to become standard in all big auto grooming Establishments.
 The system in the Euclid Auto Wash is this.
 Four concrete runways, built on an incline, are each the width of an auto mobile. Between the tracks for the wheels is a pit or trough by which
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
ARD c'F HIM

'ezs, Iuaien3s
 s,z HAr fas sFif down the
 niscis { soaad the old s<: isfips to enard the
 iva sAe became ex- X X z sesn sg now. Bill?s a, rasina sse Nore. dear. l-szsa a the venerable 2. ..' = @ ! sse said. in un- s.' ssa heard of Of i'm i'm
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

M v Nshta, famous surgeon l1iA is ol his way to Ireland to ss'i5 iaN ship recently conferred ltsFr h the Royal College of ls;fsss' 1r. Mehtass great char s-s's's'--Sz<e at Bombay is the first 'ti>s--- s@<eoted exclusively to car- lx i've sick 6f India. Rich recently gave half a
 to pr. Mehta to fur
 able medical research. Sps7'H znfee months In America.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
The Codling Moth Situation
By Leroy Childs

The worms of the first generation of
codling moths are now leaving the
fruit and establishing themselves under
the bark scales on the trunks of the
trees. 1t will be two or threeiweeks
before the moths resulting from these
worms will be depositing eggs. Pres
ent indications point to the necessity
of applying a spray for the control of
the second brood shortly after the first
of August. 1t is still too early to give
very accurate date at the present
time.
Spraying should not be done too soon
as its effectiveness will be largely
gone before large portion of the eggs
have hatched. The cold weather of
the early summer divided the first gen.
GRAFTON of worms. Worms from the
latter part are more numerous than
the early ones. For this reason there
will be greater need for late protec-
tion in the second brood than earlier.
The rapid spread of anthracnose dur
ing the past two or three years makes
it necessary that we take every pre-
caution to cut down the spread of the
disease. Bordeaux applied in the next
spray will assist in reducing early in
feetions. Every grower troubled with
anthracnose should use Bordeaux mix
ture {: 3lbs. bluestone and lbs. lime
to so gallons of water. Especially
cover the larger limbs that the disease
may be kept from these parts.
Use the arsenate of lead at regular
strengths, 2 pounds of the powder to
100 gallons or 4.,pounds Of the paste.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
REAL CORN WEATHER
HITS THE VALLEY

The mid Columbia experienced real
corn weather last Wednesday night.
The minimum temperature was 58 de-
grees, following maximum tempera-
ture of Wednesday of 95. A smoky
haze and blanket of clouds. intensified
the heat and the humidity during the
night. A brilliant sun shone through
out Tuesday and Wednesday, but Ithe
apples are too young for damage from
sunburn The weather Of Wednesday
night was fine for the community s
numerous corn crops, but it was wear
ing on the dispositions of residents.
For the first time in their lives many
local people claim that they slept
through the night without covering on
their beds.
Light showers fell Wednesday and
Thursday. The cherry harvest is well
over and no damage will result. The
weather condition is excellent for.gar-
dens and truck crops.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
STANLEY STEAMERS

We will have two carloads arrive in
Portland about August lst. They are
the last word in efficiency. Positively
automatic except opening and closing
throttle and putting on your brakes.
No limit to power and speed.
Buy steamer and you do away with
garage bills and you have car that
will be as good ten years from now as
any new car and the most perfect mo-
tor-drven vehicle in the world.
No gears to shift, no clutch to slip
or grip, no spark plugs or ignition
trouble, only seventeen working parts
in your engine. Compare this with the
gas car.
Come to Portland and let US demon.
strate what this car will do.
W. H. WALLINGFORD COMPANY,
Factory Distributor.
F. <. Manchester, Sales Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
MRS. RIDDELL HAS
FAMILY REUNION

Mrs. Martha A. Riddell, who was
born in Nebraska IN lS47 while her
parents were en- route to Oregon with
wagon train, last Sunday partici-
pated in family reunion at the sum-
mer home Of her son. II. H. Riddell,
at Moffat creek on the Highway. All
of her seven children and IA grandchil
dren were present for the pleasant
event.
Mrs. Riddell, whose maiden name
was Hamilton, weighed but two and a
half pounds when born. AS the wagon
train crept steadily across the great
plains to Oregon's valleys of promise,
the tiny little girl rode in .snug bed
made in the wagonbox on the front of
the wagon. On one occasion, when the
Indians attacked the wagon train the
top of the box was closed down. and
the infant was found peacefully sleep
ing when the encounter was repulsed
Mrs. Riddell's family and the late
Mrs. Eliza Spaulding, survivor of
the Whitman Massacre, were great
friends. Mrs. Spaulding, following
the terrible slaughter at the Washing
ton mission, remained for a while at
the Hamilton home in the Willamette
valley.
Mrs. Riddell and her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Riddeil, have been living for
a number of years in Long Beach. Cal
She will visit for several months in
the Hood River valley this summer
Those present for the reunion Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Riddell
and family, of Portland Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Lage and children, of Pine
Grove; MIR. and Mrs. U. ID. Parrish, of
Mcfarland. Calf. ; DR.. and Mrs. c. H.
Jenkins and children, of Hood River
Miss Elizabeth Riddell. of Long Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Riddell and chill
dren, of Portland, and Geo. X. Riddell
of Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
LOST LAKE LUMBER
CO. PLANT DESTROYED

Fire, starting about l O'Clock We'd
nesday night of last week, burning a
plant of the Oregon Lumber Co.. on
Dead Point creek, in the southwestern
part of this county, and spreading to
surrounding forests, will result in an
approximate loss of 500, 900 to the own
ers. 1t was thought by officials that
insurance of $4,000 was in effect on the
plant. Because of the limited timber
left in the district the mill will proba-
bly, not be rebuilt.
The mill was being operated by the
Lost Lake Lumber Co., which held a
manufacturer contract with the larger
concern. The fire, discovered in slash
ings adjoining the mill, is thought to
have tsarted from sparks from boiler.
Rumors of |. W. W. were circulated,
but Geo. w. Stokes, here on fire sur
vey of the city, investigated and found
them groundless.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17

Both Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Filz were
confined TO bed last week with bad
cases Of poison oak. Mr.. and Mrs. Filz
painful attacks. Their faces were
swollen beyond recognition. and their
eyes were solclosed that they were al
most blinded.
Miss Dora DOWden, accompanied by
her foster son. Marshall Mills. mOtOred
up from Portland Sunday for short
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. g.
II. Lynn. Miss Dowden. owner of a
large ranch in Imperial Valley. Cali
fornia, is spending the summer in
Portland.
Wanna Temple, Pythian Sisters, en-
tertained the members of Waucoma
Lodge Tuesday night at an ice cream
party. A short program was rendered.
Mrs. Floyd l.. French rendered two
pleasing solos. Misses Mabel Wasley
and Beatrice Campbell sang duets. j.
h. Hazlett gave short address.
Growing domestic dewberries is very
profitable, according to J. NJ. Ledford.
who has a comparatively small plot in
his garden planted to the luscious
fruit. He has been selling the surplus
berries to f. e. Kaesser. They are
snapped up by local housewives at 2
cents per pint hallock or two for 35
cents.
Last sale of the season. One hun
dred extremely attractive summer hats
will be sold at half price. Large and
small models of Georgette, Milan, Leg
horn and plain straws. Sale begins
Wednesday, July l6. and will last ten
days. Come early and get the biggest
bargains. Monner's. ia
Many young men from this city and
adjoining communities are making
their annual pilgrimage to eastern
Washington and Oregon points to par
ticipate in the wheat harvest. The fol-
lowing have left for Walla Walla !:
Beryl Webster, Gordon Boyington, Paul
Lancaster, Hugh W. Copple. Clifford
Mcdonald and Claude Collins.
Col. F. c. Sammons, Just back from
France. and Harry Ainsworth. respec-
lively assistant cashier and vice presi-
dent of the United States National
Bank, of Portland, motored up over
the Highway Tuesday. En- route for a
motor tour of eastern Oregon points,
they called on Z. o. Blanchar while
| here.
1t has been reported that Hood River
parties have given out the information
that "The Eyrie" Resort, on the bluffs
west of WhitessSalmon, is not operating
| this SEASON IN pcconnt of tho illpeaa
of its proprietor, Mr.. Rockers. 1.-THE
Eyrie" opened the season, as usual. on
May 18th, has enjoyed most pleasing
patronage, and will remain open until
usual fall closing time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
NlR. SAMMIS WARNS
AGAINST ANTHRACNOSE

7. A. Sammis, of the Mount Hood
+ lat orchard district of Wacso county,
" 40 was recently appointed to succeed
Or. L. A. Macrum, of Mosier, as com
II issioner of the fourth horticultural
d strict of the state. has been here the
p st week visiting Frank Stanton Hood
aver county fruit inspector. On a
tour of the orchards the men found the
Il ees clean of disease pest with the
exception of anthracnose. This disease
il is declared, prevails to an alarming
extent in a number of sections.
Mr.. Sammis and Mr.. Stanton have
warned growers against the danger Of
the pes, ami every effort will be made
to secure full control of anthracnose.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
ENGINEERING CHANGES
ARE ANNOUNCED

j. H. Scott. who has been in charge
of Columbia Highway work between
here and Moser has been granted a
two months leave of absence. Engin-
eer Scott is convalescing from an at
tack of pneumonia. L. X. Grey, who
has been Mr.. Scott's assistant here,
has been promoted and left Monday to
assume charge of work on the High
way between Moser and The Dalles.
"My instructions. he said, "are to
push this link of the Highway"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
FERTILIZATION CAM.
PAIGN is ANNOUNCED

Prof. j. S. Jones, of the Department
of Agricultural Chemistry of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, here Monday
to secure the cooperation of the local
experiment station. announces a cam
paign of state wide scope to secure the
tests of soil. His department at the
Agricultural College will also seek the
cooperation of experiment stations and
county agents in determining the fer
tility of legume crops.
The visitor was taken on a tour of
the orchard districts for an inspection
of cover crops by Gordon g. Brown.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
CITY BUYS The
STRANAHAN PLACE

Utilizing the portion of a lot at the
corner of Front and Oak streets. after
a part is used in widening and round
ing the intersection, the city of Hood
River will establish comfort station
for passing motor tourists. The build.
ings will be of concrete and the little
plot will be beautified with shrubs and
flowers.
The corner property was purchased
from A. X. Stranahan at price of
81 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
Funds For Labor Bureau Assured

Funds have been secured for the free
employment service that has been con
Quoted here at harvest season the past
several years.
1t was feared at strawberry harvest
time that the agency might be diseon-
tinued.
Senator McNary has wired the Port
land Chamber of Commerce that the
directors of the labor department have
promised sufficient funds to maintain
the labor bureau.
Glacier office makes rubber stamps
for Fruit Boxes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
IRELAND BUYS THE
COLUMBIA GARAGE

l.. f. Ireland, who has entered the
shipping of fruits on an extensive
scale this season, has purchased from
c. p. McCan the latter's brick garage
property on Columbia street, and with
a number of alterations will change
the place into receiving warehouse
and storage plant. The structure will
accommodate $4,000 boxes of apples.
j. H. Bywater, formerly West
Side orehardist. has come here from
Portland and will represent Mr.. Ireland
as purchasing agent in the field this
summer and fall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
Business Change

To whom it may concern: Be it
hereby made known that the former
partnership, as carried on between F.
B. Snyder and b. h. Powell and known
under the firm name as the Hood
River Plumbing Co., is hereby dis
solved, said business to be continued,
however, by F. B. Snyder under the
old firm name as above described and
at the old location, towit No. l05
Oak street. Signed.
jyl7tf F. B. Snyder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
GOPHER WAR IS
ON THIS WEEK

Responding to an appeal of numerous
growers who report destruction Of fruit
trees from root feeding gophers,
Dwight l.. Jamison, Of the United
States Biological Survey. arrived from
Portland Monday to assist the growers
in poisoning the rodents. j. T. Schaf-
fer, representative of the forestry
department, is here aiding Mr.. Jamison
in his fight against gophers.
Mr.. Jamison, a graduate of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, is calling on
many classmates while here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
Malosh BUYS Jeppsen Place

j. l.. Malosh. who with his wife re-
Gently moved here from Bend, has pur-
chased the five acre tract of bearing
orchard formerly owned by l.. H. Jepp-
sen in the Belmont district. Mr.. and
Mrs. Malosh before moving to Bend
were residents of Eugene.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
AUTOS FOR SALE

Having sold my bearing orchards |
do not at present need my automobiles
and will sell the following:
One Chevrolet Touring car, one Ford
Truck, with top. windshield and body
complete. c. K. Bone.
jyl0tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
CLUB WILL GIVE
RECEPTION FRIDAY

Celebrating a refurnishing of quar-
ters on the second floor of the First
National Bank building, the Hood
River Commercial Club will hold a
housewarming Friday evening Mem
bers of the Portland Ad Club have
been invited to participate in the
event. and Marshall N Dana and W.
5. Kirkpatrick will deliver addresses.
Frank Branch Riley, just back from
triumphant tour of the east. where
he has told prospective trourists of the
wonders of the scenic northwest, will
be guest Friday night. He will give
the clubmen lecture on Casca ada
mountaineering, with Mount Hood and
her appealing grandeur as the chief
topic. Homer A. Rogers, pioneer ex.
ponent of the Loop Highway and who
is now operating Cloud Cap Inn and
Mount Hood Lodge. will show a mum
ber of stereopticon slides of Mount
Hood scenery.
1t has been learned since the above
was written that Mr.. Riley's coming is
indefinite. In case he arrives here,
arrangements will be made for an ad-
dress by. him to the general Hood Riv-
er public at later date.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17

Glacier office makes rubber stamps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17

The Glacier Office carries Butter paper,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
MYSTERIOUS YORK
co. DISTURBANCES
fHiddefurd journal Nov


Alfred people are excited over the
smVsferious disappearance Of Geurxs
Brock, q lifelong resident of the town.
a. yeRrs OF age, who has been missing
since 8 o clock Wednesday night. He
hVed with his two brothers and a sister
ana TOR several YEAR, mas been mentally
unnaianced- Once before he disap-
peared and was not found for several
Gays. AT the time he left home weines-
Gay evening a snow storm was raging
A searching party composed of mem
hers of the local fire Department and Z.
posse of citizens under direction of
Sheriff Roberts and Jailer Gary,n
searched the woods. swamps and by
WAYS of Alfred all night but got NJ
trace OF the missing man. Today the
searching party, reinforced by large
number Of men, is continuing the hunt.
The woods along the Kennebunk road
m the vicinity Of the Brock homestead
are rece,ving particular attention The
case is similar To that Of Melvin Kim
ball who diBa appeared from his home in
the Heath ne ghborhood. North Saco. in
september no trace of whom has ever
been found. He in commonly believed
10 have wandered into the treache-ous
logs which exist in the Heath country.
and to have been swallowed UP by their
remorseiess suction. There is no proof
of this. but ali Of the circumstances
warrant the supposition that such has
heen the fate Of the unfortunate man
Even more mysterious was the disap-
pr a-ance several years ago Of Wallace
Percival, a Biddeford druggist, the Cir
cumsrances Of which are fresh IN the
minds of local people Many theories
were advanced in the effort 70 account
for his disappearance. one of which WIS
ira: ne wandered away and into one C
the numerous boggy places near where
re with others mad been camping. IN
the lower section Of the city,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Pnrtlxnd aad aacn. ahe was ac-
companied by Mrs. Helen Fuiler Il
HaIipweu
Mrs Horace Fuller of Hailpweu
paasad the weekend with Mrs. Ellea
Ward
Mrs A D. Stevens sold three
turkeys IN WaterviIle Saturday.
which netted her $1,000.
Sidney Grange held a very inter
ssting meeting Thursday evening
with a fuu atIandance. Inuructinu
WIS given IN the 1rd and 9TH d.
gress. followed by q harvest Ssaa
after which the lecturer presented
the following program: Song by the
grange; account of the Sweet Corn
Growers Association and hanauet
al Oakland by T. W. Langley; .Just
Tor Fun" by several brothers; song.
by Mrs. Blake; when the Boy En-
listed, by several brothers; song
and encore by twelve bruthers.
Thanksgiving night outsiders are
invited during the lecturers hour
ana al members are requested eo
bring their family. Pop corr and an
pies viii be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
fatIleSS Kills
$1,000 Yearly

"a. is fatal 70 health and personality.
Z 4 estimated that over 81. 600 persons
cave died eacn year IN the past decade
lcar ueiurr their aiiotted span ut life.
,aroggr iae effects u excessive fatneEs-
an ave-stour man or woman II carrying
s-slnsI ana .nJurIng vital organs of the
.ocy. The aeart, that deliczte human
.rnzrrtuS becomes cnngesteC- tn numer-
gas caseS 5ae-s are dangerous gatherings
q parEedil fat around the throat,
stomach. liver end other deiicase parrs.
Tsr0ugns sovcrstuutness the afiictet per
90, while apparently well is iiabie 10
rs-7uus,eSs. neu-asihenia, physical or
rsz,4i collapse and other disorders. for
eossi.v Is lTritating. Cases of Aecr:
-s..art ap0piexT, sunsrroke, etc., are tre-
sEt2t causes OF premature deatn. Fat
es-sons are pGrticuiariy victims of acc,-
asZa znG are more liable than healthy.
sislisr PERSONS 10 death from influenza,
glsu1oaia and other severe ailments.
Z TUu essrsfotii you sileuAd know 1t L. truly
csse {; S.7E suicide tur you sc kiI ynuraeH =
goS1 EAR ye1rs before nRtOrxi old age. simniy
gerxuse To 80 moi enanr.pzie youraer from the
Fl-1s1 O. gIaea.t.ly. unSiglt.y tai Marsove-.
fos: F--e.sEcg s.iGuic lac improved by heconing
enl.; no yoW ans,.aTanss should ss,. ssees.e
-t rscessstul metunG Of weight reduction known
Easrii sTxssm- Il ccnsts1 Of some siInpfs
s'',aaas aitn the USE OF oil Of kofesn. 1his
, Es.-I1 + 40 pheasant because ii contains no
e7--1 - ofiIer such drastic ingredients. No
,al..aus ersrrts<s, no stR.7aaCu indeed yu,i
as sal all you need. The knretn system Is
ss,1r,eed IL Is neYf.rttv harmless: rreomEsendai
e la5E4cians- 4 raL&bie self-trextnent-
5y reducing now You may expect greater
ot..sainent hsppineEs. incraased mental
III psvsicai efficiency. better health snd
. Mger life. Be fair 10 yourself and
rose VINO are dear 10 you 6urpriEe
e-sr-bnav with vouy renewed vigor, VI
vsrtrv sfld sII--aEgfurfv Ellr.eriur uerBOn-
..;iy det oil OF fn-rIn me easy korein
srster if in each pkge) af the drug ssore
T1hont Delay; OF if more convenient,
ssEd s. M caEk, STAMPS or muney order
g Korean Co., &N-69, Station z. New
yo-t. \. =,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

A large automobile. bearing a
Rhode Island usense number plate.
was in the city. Monday forenoon, the
party having just come down from
waterviIle The Lrtver said that
they made the trip from the Elm CITY
down on the east side Of the river
and that the roads were IN very bac
condition. The party has been max
ing a several weeks stay IN the
State and now On their way TO Rhode
island. Two automobiles bearing
Massachusetts plat :. were seen on
Water street. also. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
STATE HOUSE

(csutinusd frus1 Psps z,
Saturday evening. During the eve
ming they receired many csngrzsu-
latory messages. and Eifts apprupri-
ate To the occasion.
Nearly haR q hnndrsd of their
friends including representatives
from the G. A R., Sons of Veterans
and D. A R., we're guests of the eve
ming. Cen and Nrs. Harper re-
ceived in the aic0ve.
AT c.clnck Mrs. L ". Ballard
called thu assembly to order and
Rev J. True Crosby OF Auburn was
introduced AT the close of his
speech he presented the host and
hostess with q beautiful ELECTRIC
lamp, the gift of those present.
Mrs. Fred Jones. regent Of Mary
Dillingham; chapter D. A R, follow
ed. and presented the couple with a
purse Of gDld.
Remarks were alsp made by I. ".
Ballard, L c. Bateman and Moses
King, Jr. Prof. Bateman spoke re-
garding Gen. HarpeTs war record.
paying him q fine tribute He men
TONED the work Of the 9th Me. Reer
of which the General was q member
and told ef the battle at Fort War
ner. IN which that Company took a
pruminsnf part
A cDngratulatDry telegram was re-
ce'vec from Gov Miiiiken and letters