davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Win Easily

Cleveland, July 21.-Cleveland regis
tered an easy victory over Philadelphia
today to 1. Cleveland knocked Rogers
out of the box and found Johnson no
puzzle Score. r. Fl. e.
Philadelphia :. 100 900 000-1 o
Cleveland. -. .203 001 10x-7 Is l
Batteries, Rogers. Johnson and Nc
Avoy; Morton and O'NeilL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
IIIIIS IUU III IEIt s.
EDDIE MCDONALD
BACK IN GAME

First Baseman Anderson quit the Chat
tanooga club today. and Griffiths four
errors at the initial sack kept Noel in
hot water. Mcdonald returned to the
game for Wordsworth
Crews got out of tight hole in the
first inning. NeuseHe led with his first
of four hits. a safe hunt. Mcdonald
threw wild to first after handling the
ball and Neuselle took second. Gleason
also hunted safely. sending Neuselle to
third with none out. The next two hit
tiers tapped easy grounders to Steven
son. Neiderkorn smashed a terrific liner
which Bernsen tagged by a betty leap
for the air, The catch undoubtedly saved
a ball game for the Barons The home
club scored its one run in the third on
Neuselle's second hit and blows by Glea-
s.afp and Craft
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Birmingham 2, Chattanooga 1.
Little Rock s, New orleans Z.
Memphis Z. Mobile L
Atlanta rs. Nashville al.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sox Take a Double Header

three straight from New York today by
winning both games of double header
Z to s, and to 4, Kerr. who went in
relief pitcher in each contest was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
Braves Win a 15-Inning Game
American Association

At Toledo: Toledo /; Minneapolis g.
Paul T.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 3; st
Paul Z.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland 7, Philadelphia l.
Detroit 5 Boston 2.
st. Louis 5, Washington 4.
Chicago rs, New York GA.
GAMES TODAY
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
Batting Averages

South Atlantic League
At Spartanburg: Spartanburg 2; Au-
gusta l.
At Charleston: Charleston-C Charlotte,
rain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston 7, st. Louis 6.
New York-Cincinnati, rain.
Philadelphia-Pi ttsburg, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-22
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY
St Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
credited with winning both games. The
locals hit Shawkey hard in the first
game and continued the assault against
Russell in the second Scire:
First game: HE.
New York -. 900 600 321--6 IA 2
Chicago ...... 010 021 021-7 II 2
Batteries: Quinn. Shawkey, Russell
and Ruel; Williams, Kerr and Schalk
Second game: <R-H E.
New York 80. 600 oo2 o2o o. 9 O
Chicago 80. 22O 900 900 Is 6 o
Batteries: Thormahlen and Hannah;
Faber, Kerr and Schalk.
Braves Win a 15-Inning Game
Boston, July 21.-BoeckePs single in
the fifteenth inning scored Meanwhile
with the run that won for Boston 7 to
6. here today st. Louis made five runs
off Demaree in the first largely due
to a home run by Heathcote with two
on base Score: R. H E
St. Louis $40 900 900 600 COOS IL 2
Boston ...1o1 900 202 600 0O1-7 10 1
Batteries: Ames Goodwin and Dill
hoefer, Clemens; Demaree, Cheney,
Heating. Fillingim and Wilson. 90
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
Parents Asked to Cooperate

To the parents of Hood River Coun.
ty.
In few days the schools will all be
pills eager to make good beginning
for the year.
This year new text books and new
courses of study will be introduced.
There will be some unavoidable delay
in placing these in the schools We
will do our best to get the schools run
ming smoothly and effectively as soon
as possible. The buying of new books
is something of a burden. The ex.
change price is farce. Fortunately.
in comparison with other goods, the
price Of the new books is relatively
low. The advance in price, if any, has
been only slight. New books are nee
essary at stated times. There is inn
provement and progress in apple cul-
ture and text books. We change text
books every six years. A thousand
things modern six years ago are on the
scrap heap today. Now above all 9TH
er times we need some new books
teaching the new ideals of life and
government. Our schools must discard
what is obsolete and keep in touch
with the newest, strongest thought in
all lines. The world moves we must
help to lead.
Let us work together for the best
schools we have ever had.
Faithfully yours.
l.. B. Gibson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
CORN COBS FOUND OF VALUE
Hitherto Waste Material May Be Util-
lied to Good Advantage When
the War Is Over.

prepared by the United States Depart
nent Of Agrculturel
Corn c0bs-a great waste product In
the worlds greatest compromising
nation-haNe been made to Weld ad-
hesive gum and other useful sub
stances IN quantities sufficient to form
the nucleus Of profitable and lmpor.
tant industry.
In addition TO adhesive gum, expert
ments have produced celulose, and
glucose, both of which have many com
mercial uses. The glucose SO produced
crystalli2cs well, and 1t Is believed can
be used in The same ways as crystal
line glucose from starch, Manufac-
ture of alcohol by the fermentation of
corn cob glucose appears practicable
II sulphuric acid is obtainable
cheaply
To utilize corn cobs commercially a
large and costly plant would be neces-
Sary and the bureau of chemistry Of
the federal department Of agriculture
does not advise any enterprise Of the
sort in wartime.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
THE CREAMERY GROWS

No Hood River institution has made
more progress the past year than the
Hood River Creamery under the man
agement of ". NJ. Black, who is not
only a skilled butter maker but man
of executive ability as well. When
Mr.. Black came TO the creamery in
1918 the deliveries of cream were not
in excess of $500 pounds monthly. He
soon advanced it 10 5000 pounds, the
monthly deliveries of butter fat year
ago. The past month the creamery
records show that 1000 pounds of but
ter fat were received.
When Mr.. Black came here Hood
River creamery was not overly popu-
lar. Grocers endeavored to display
community spirit and carried stocks Of
it, but their customers persisted In
calling for standard products from out
side creameries. Mr.. Blacks first
work was to standardize his product.
he has Ldhtil piut ilbbOiI No o'
butter and dairy shows, and today 100
per cent of the 0regold butter manu-
factured by the concern is consumed at
home.
As a result of activity of the new
creamery manager, scores of new milch
cows have been introduced by orchard
ists. He has stimulated cream produc.
tion in all mid Columbia districts, and
cream shipments are received by ex'
press from Washington fruit districts
within sight across the Columbia. A
peculiar feature of these Washington
shipments is that they are transported
by rail or nearly $50 miles by express.
coming by the way of Portland. In
order that the dairymen have no delay
in the return of their cans they are
sent back by parcel post. Despite the
long shipments the success of the
creamery enables it to pay the trans
Columbia ranchers more than they
would get from Portland concerns.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
M0SIER HAS FRUIT
ORCHARD DE LUXE

Up at Mosier they raise apples and
do other farm work in de luxe style.
One of the finest country places IN
O .egon, with a mansion house that cost
it's owner, Mark A. Mayer, more than
SIS, 600, oVerlooks $50 acres of bearing
fruit trees and the broad Columbia.
Mr.. Mayer New York and Portland
merchant and bachelor good fellow,
who was formerly known to all along
Broadway, has forsaken the white
lights almost altogether now, and
spends his time watching his apples and
piunes grow to maturity. Mr.. Mayer
is interested in chickens, and his pens
of White Leghorns have furnished the
breakfast for many guest Of Port
land hotel
Mr.. Mayors ranch place is known as
Mayerdale. A skilled horticulturist,
Robert f. Shinn, son-in-law of DIR. }.
W. Kerr, president of o. A. C., has
charge of the orchards, and his expert
ments are of general good to the Mo-
3er district.
Mr.. MAYER is member of the Mo-
ser Fruit Growers Association, and
one of the proudest of all men in the
district over new community packing
and storage house that is nearing com
pletlon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
MOVE QUICK

This has been made the slogan Of
the approaching Hood River county
fair. 1t is good one.
The fair is going to be Just what al
of US of the community make 1t and ne
more. 1t is one of the worthiest prof
ects we have recently undertaken
The apple grower as well as the dairy
man and grain rancher should be pres
ent. The suggestion of exhibits OF
time and labor saving ideas is a stun
that should be fruitful of further de
velopment of such machinery.
Perhaps YOU plan on display or tn,
presentation of some pet hobby at tn,
fair. Are you going to put it off unit
the evening before the event? Time
tide and county fairs wait for no mar
or woman
Do not delay. MOVE QUICK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
WELL SATISFIED WITH FIND"
Columbus Rejoieed over Belief That
Natives He Found In America
Would Make Good Christians.

Columbus landed on small island,
zone Of the Lucayes, called In the In
dian language Guanahani," the intrepid
navigator afterward wrote. Later the
island was called San Salvador, and
now is known as Watlings island.
There was discovered In Spain in
1873 the manuscript supposed to be
Las Casas' abrldgement of Columbus
Journal Of his first voyage to America
and from this We have some interest
Ing details Of the actual circumstances
world.
The people of the island straight
way collected together when Colum-
bus landed, according to this journal
Here follow his precise words;
AS ] saw that they were very
friendly to us and perceived that they
could be much more easily converted
TO our holy faith by gentle means than
by force, | presented them with some
red caps and strings of beads to wear
upon the neck and many other trliies
Of small value. WhereWith they We're
much delighted and became wonder
fully attached to us"
Columbus comments that the people
appeared to him to be very poor be-
cause they went about naked He
noted that all the natives he saw We're
young, none being above thirty years
and that all of them had tine phN Nsque
and short, straight hair He believed
they were from the continent and was
Of the opinion that they would make
good Christians, as they appeared to
have no religiOn Ut all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
New German Drying Process.

The so-called krayseska method. a
new means of drying eggs fruit juice
and blood, has been demonstrated be-
fore the food authorities In Berlin and
found worth exploiting to a large ex-
tent. The drying is done in large
Iron cylinder five meters In diameter,
In which pair Of big metal wings are
quickly rotating driven by steam
turbine. The fluid is laShed to foam
and dried by the aid Of hot current
Of air that is continually passed
through the cylinder. The dried prod
uct IS In the form of powder which
will keep for a long time and can be
most economically transported, The
dried products go through no Chemica
process and are directly soluble In wa
ter Drying plants Of this type for
treating about 10000 eggs day Will
be erected shortly In Berlin and
Bucharest,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
DAVENPORT TELLS
OF SCOUT TRIP

Although he is very busy man,
Frank Davenport, Jr., Master OF Troop
2, Hood River Boy Scouts, has won the
commendation of many parents for the
interest he takes in the youths. The
outing of the Scouts under Mr.. Daven-
ports leadership was cut short last
week as a result of the forest fire
around Green Point. Mr.. Davenport
gives the following story of the trip
I'VE left Hood River Saturday night
by auto and went as far as j. /. Mil
ler's place. From here we hiked In to
the Parkertown spring. Camped here
for the night, and next morning went
to Camp 4, passing through Green
Point Here we expected to make our
permanent camp, visiting the lakes.
Mt. Defiance and other points OF inter.
est. Fires around Rainey Lake and
Mt. Defiance spoiled this plan, and
Monday afternoon we had to break
camp and return to Parhertown Spring
for the rest of our allotted time. From
here we made trip to Cedar swamp,
spending several hours IN the cool shade
of he cedars and frs From here we
made a trip to the bluff overlooking the
Columbia river, Just opposite VINO
Mountain. Returning to camp We
made ready to hike back to Miller s
| place That night we camped at Aka
yama S place at the foot of Binns Hill.
/ He certainly treated us fine.
Next day we went to Miller place,
where the autos met the boys to take
them home. Credit is due K W. Sin
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
THANKS FOR THE BOOST

For some months the Glacier has
been losing no opportunity to stimulate
local interest in good brass band.
We are glad that Others see the bene-
fits of good brass band in pretty
much the same light as ourselves. Be
cause an Oregonian editorial writer
sums up band benefits so much better
than we ever have, we are going to re
print an editorial of Sundays Oregon
IAN
The Hood River Glacier gives great
prominence to announcement of the or
ganizaton of band of thirty pieces by
the knights of Pythias. New instru
ments and new uniforms will be Sc.
cured, and the members say according
to the Glacier" that the new musical
body will assist the promotion of all
local civic and patriotic movements.
Despise not the town band. but sup
port it, appreciate it and listen to it.
AS the character of community may
be judged by its newspapers or its
churches, so its spirit may be tested
by the quality of its brass band. Is
the band slouchy in looks. lacking in
liveliness, ragged in discipline and a
stranger to tunefulness? Look for
sloth in civic works, broken sidewalks,
dirty streets, unkempt lawns. unweed.
ed gardens. quarreling neighbors, un-
painted churches and backward schools.
Has the band bright uniforms. compe
tent leadership, eagerness to practice.
willingness to play, interest in public
atfais. and place in every public pro-
gram? Look for town that is push
ing forward, respects itself, keeps
clean, wants place in the sun, and
will get it,
The brass band is not alone the bul-
wark and ornament of progress, pride
and culture in:the smaller centers, but
it is the Indispensable agent of GO
ahead ativeness, the sign and express
sion of community harmony and social
progress in the larger places A city
without brass band is dreary waste
Of stagnation. Indifference. inharmony
and ignorance. Life is not worth.liv.
ing there. 1t is not lived. 1t is en-
dured.
Let every town in America have its
brass band. Let every citizen interest
himself in its welfare Let the band
be diligent in its pursuit of knowledge
OF the right kind of music and the way
to play it, and let the town see some
how that it has ample funds to keep
going. Every day then in such a town
will be gain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
LIKE OTHER ORIENTAL TOWNS
Joppa Since Earliest History Has
Been More or Less the playthng
OF Conquerors.

In the tribute lists of Thothnes III
King of Egypt, who held his court on
the banks of the Nile, some 1900 years
before the Christian era, there figured
the town of J0ppa. Thothmes III was a
mighty warrior, He fought no fewer
than seventeen successful campaigns
IN Syria, twice captured Kadesh and
was one Of the greatest builders and
administrators Egypt had ever known.
SO, although nothing is certain about
the matter he probably captured Jop-
pa and laid tribute on the inhabitants,
who then, as today, built their houses
over the rounded hillock" which, from
the sea, forms IA gracious landmark.
That was 3,400 years ago, and every
now and again during all those cen
turtles, the old city, which looks out
over the Mediterranean toward the
coast of Africa, away beyond Egypt,
has stepped into and out of the history
of the world.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
Blind Boys on Joy Ride.

a little engineering ingenuity has
made dozens of blind and deaf chill
uren in Manila happier.
Deaf and blind children are some.
times hard to amuse A man who
fashions some plaything that can
make perpetual darkness ana silence
little easier to endure adds level
to his heavenly crown.
The merry go-round that has been
placed Mt the disposal Of the children
In the Deaf and Blind school In Ma
nila Is simple enough for the handi-
capped boys and girls to operate with
out assistance.
The whirlng structure comprises a
triangular framework Of wood scant-
lings plvoted on stout wood post In
the center. At each point Of the tri-
angle Is seat and a wheel. The
wheels travel on circular iron track.
Legs and arms supply the motive pow
er-Popuar Science Monthly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28

1t Is noticed that the dear girls are
marrying aviation lieutenants more
than any other class Of soldiers. This
Is not because so many of them are
killed, but because the service Is the
most romantic, and If there Is any
thing II WcIl-balanced girl likes more
than anything else II Is romance. And
to have Il husband who sails the blue
skies and goes hiding In the clouds
makes a girl very proud She has Il
right to be. He is looked upon as a
Superman who gets beyond the domain
of gravitntion and wanders in the re-
glons where the angels are supposed
to fly When such one gets back
to earth ana sits with his wife before
the cordial fireplace and talks to her
of stars, sunsets and dreams, could
there he more delightful company? 4?
Who would not be an aviator and face
all the perils of aviation for such an
experience No wonder the govern
ment has more avlators than 1t wants.
Ohio State Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
WHEN MAKING OUT A CHECK
Take Time Enough to Write Leslbly
and Be Sure Amount Is Indicated
Clearly in Writing.

Do You know how 10 write q check
50 that II cannot be successfully tam
pered with? Experts declare that
carelessneSs In that small matter is
responsible for the loss Of millions of
dollars annually. the loss falling some
times on the individual and sometimes
on the bank. There are mechanical
devices 20 prevent the raising Of
checks, but their use is not general,
partly because of the expense, but
more particularly. probably, because II
adds one more 10 the multitude Of
things 10 be done.
For those who are daily taking
chances William @. Pengelly, hand
writing expert in recent paper. of.
fers some valuable advice in the draw
Ing Of checks. His first suggestion IS
10 take enough time for the process TO
be sure OF doing good Job. In filling
In the space for the amount In nu-
merals, Write I'm legible figures. begin
ming close 10 the printed dollar mark !;
don't leave space for the insertion Of
another figure. Then write the amount
In words, preferably beginning with ii
capital, at the eft-hand end of the
line, don't write Ii 81 that the amount
stands in the middle OF the line; hay.
ing written the amount properly, draw
heavy line from the last letter to
the word Dollars" at the right. AS
he says. block the words In" SO that
additions cannot be easily made either
at the beginning or at the end. When
the words are written clearly and with
al initial OF unmistakable identity, the
check-raiser has little opportunity for
his work.
Another safeguard Mr.. Pengelly sug-
2ests Is the writing of the amount of
the check, either In figures or words IN
red Ink, above or within the signature
at the bottom. In his experience he
mas found this to be a successful safe
guard against fraud. But the all-im.
poftant things are leglbillty of hand
writing and proper location of the
written amounts. Don't be In hurry
In writing a check. 1t is haste that
makes trouble.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
UNDERWOOD FOLK
TO GET FREE BUS

Underwood folk are not attracted by
the two mile hike across the huge
sandbar necessary when they come
here shopping. At the suggestion OF
a delegation of representative ranchers
of the neighboring community, local
merchants have offered to operate a
weekly bus service connecting the
landing of the Underwood ferry with
the city. The free bus service will
connect with boat at 1890 a. m. and
will leave the Butler Bank corner or
the return at 4.30 p. m.
The Underwood delegation declared
that such arrangement would result IN
large shopping party weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
Hamilton -Statham

On her arrival here from Kentucky
Miss Alice Statham and Chester Ham
ilton were married Monday at the home
of the BRIDE cousins, Mr.. and Mrs W.
f. Hart, on the Heights. Rev. Ball,
pastor of the First Christian church,
officated.
The county clerks records show that
both Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton as we'll as
the parents of both are native kentuki-
ans
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
Northwestern Denies Slade Purchase

While the trade here generally has
understood that the $1,000 box apple
crop Of j. Z. Slade, Husum grower,
was sold to the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange OF Seattle, w. f. Gwin,
vice president and general manager of
the organization, writes in denial. Mr..
Gwin states that it is against the poll
cy of his concern to buy apples; that it
is marketing agency exclusively and
never buys fruit for its own account
under any circumstances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
PIONEERS WILL HON.
OR CRADLEBAUGH

Wednesday, September II, the Hood
River County Pioneer Society at its
annual reunion, will observe Cradle
baugh and Glacier day in respect of
the memory of j. H. Cradlebaugh, first
editor of the Hood River Glacier, the
valleys pioneer newspaper. Geo. 1.
Prather, who established the Glacier
as publisher, later selling it to Mr..
Cradlebaugh, will read "a paper en-
titled. "How the Glacier Came to be
Founded. -
q Poems of Mr.. Cradlebaugh, who for
many years before his death had been
on the staff Of the Salem Capital Jour
nal, will be read at the approaching
meeting
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
0. A. {. Picnic Approaches

Miss Frances Castner is arranging
for an o. A. c. picnic next Tuesday
evening. All old students as we'll as
those now in attendance will partici.
pate. All friends of the college are
invited TO be present. A member of
the faculty Will be present TO respond
to a toast.
Those interested are requested to
call Miss Castner, 1912, for further in
formation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
Grayenstein Harvest On

Hood River growers are now in the
midst of Gravenstein harvest. While
some orchardsts pack the apples on
their home places, Others deliver them
in lug boxes at the shipping points for
preparation for markets. The Associ-
alton expects to route several cars Of
Gravensteins the latter part of this
week. They are sold in New York
city and it is expected that they Will
20 to north European markets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-28
Prisoners Resort to Circus Stunt

Performing circus stunt, two tran
sient boys, whose names had not been
secured by officers. :arrested on a
charge of rocking a passenger train,
escaped from the city prison Sunday
night. Climbing to chair one of the
men. at least Marshal Frazier SO pre-
sumes boosted the other to his shoul.
ders. An attic hatch was forced, and
the top man evidently hooked his legs
over joist and allowed his companion
to Chamber up over his body through
the hole. The boys made their geta.
way over the adojoining city garage
roof