davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-21
Antitrust Lubricant.

This is the time Of year to apply
antitrust lubricant to the spring lev.
ers. The best compound Of this sort
may be made by heating q pound Of
old india rubber and mixing 1t with
pound of grease and half a pound Of
graphite.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-21
A Side View OF the Tire.

tlons yieldingly mounted on the body
or frame structure of the tire. The
general object is to provide construc-
ton Of tires SO designed that the re-
sillency can be readily regulated to
insure the best cushiOning effect for
the vehicle.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-21
Wire NaiIa.

The tool box Of every motortruck
ought to contain a. small package of
wire nails Of assorted sizes. These
viii serve many emergency purposes
q cotter pins, for instance.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-21
Billions In 1t.

It Is estimated the automobile in.
dustry has $1,297 900, 900 invested in
this country.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-21

The dining room Is connected with
the living room nv q colOnnade. Tfus.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

intimate apartments we're decorated In
this color. Her splendid motors we're up
hOistered with material Of the same tone
In Paris Lavalliere occupied a beautiful.
princely apartment overlooking the his
toric TuHeries Gardens. a visitor has
described finding her there IN a bed that
had belonged to her namesake, Louise de
Ia Valliere, the earliest favorite Of Louis
XIV The modern idol Of the bOuleFards
reposed there delightfully."- propped up with
soft piles Of delicate lace and cambric pill
lows. EMBODIED in a marvellous quilt Of old
rose, gold and lace.
Lavauiere's unusual type Of beauty and
her ultra-mOdeTn, cynical wit excited the
interest Of the most prominent men Of the
French capital. Princes, statesmen. Euro
pean and American miIlionaires thronged
to her salons and laid tribute at her feet.
At a supper given to celebrate her sue
cess In. "LiOiseau Blesse," a rising French
statesman, who divided his time between
the Chamber and the theatre, said:
II toast Eve LavallieTe, the incOmpar-
able artistic, wit and genius. ] drink to
the brilliant and beautiful woman, who
makes Paris laugh and helps to decide the
destinies Of her beloved France.
But even in her maddest, gayess mo-
ments, even IN the midst Of the most
6umUIuOu9 DauQueLbs Eve A4dHalllBEG QLl6u
suffered strange moods Of sadness and re-
lection. When a certain duke noted for
his gayeties had paid her a most extraVa-
giant compliment she replied:
"Thank you. I wonder how you would
treat me II I we're poor and unknown"
The war marked turning point IN heF
life. She plunged herself into her coun-
try's cause, and many a French airman
found inspiration for his gallant deeds IN
the smile Of LaValliere. Early IN the war
a group Of aviators banded themselves as
"Lavalliere" men, for the FFenchman loves
to fight for an ideal, and six Of them won
fame.
'The war has altered the tenor Of my
Hfe," she said II have drunk deeply Of
achievement without finding full satisfae-
tion, and now has come for me the time
Of meditation"
The famous actress FASTENED her de-
Cision because during the war she lost
many dear friends, including one who had
touched her capFicious affections more
than any other. That fact, coupled with
the break IN her professional career, made'
her feel that she could never wholly re-
cover the magic Of past days. For two
years she has been assisting the sick pill
srims to LOurdes to dip themselves In the
healing waters Of the miraculous grotto.
Consider the luXuries and gayeties Of
Great Britain Righh Reserved
The Washington times., 1919-10-05


tie past life ol this spoiled darling 0l the
Partisan stage and then consider the ex-
treme hardships ol The Carmelit8 nuns
existence
When her uoTitiate 81 finally completed
she vim don g splendid bridal costume of
white satin with lace and grange bios
SONS. IN the convent chapel she win say
4 last sood-by % her friends and then par
take of the mass
Ia deathlike silence there win be heard
the sound Of a key On a lock and bolt
Withdrawn. The novice win bow 20 her
friends for the last time and step forward.
Two nuns win receive her and one win
present 60 her g crucifx which she WIN
kiss. Upon q rough brown cushion the
bride must kneel Beside her are placed
the mantle. the scapular and the girdle Of
the nuns costume
what do you dsmandg asks the ofliot
ating prelate.
'The mercy Of God. the poverty Of the
order and the company Of the Sisters,
answers the pOstulant.
"Wnl you constantly peFseYere In the
order till deathF
Il win"
"Wll you observe these things for the
love alone Of our LOrdG'
"Yes. with the grace Ol God and the
prayers Of the Sisters"
Then a priest win hand 70 Eve Laval
iere the brown robe, for which she has
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
b EDe LaUallieFe.

The banquet lasted ail through the
warm Summer might and at dawn We were
assisted into ouF automobile and sped
rack to Paris
As ] was approaching my apartment i
seemed that my car ran over az old Wo-
man who was too weak % step out ol the
way Though dead and crushed she stood
up before my csr an the way home, not
saying word bat just looking az me with
reprO1chiuI. appealing eyes. She Wae
poor widow struggling g support family
and had been going 90 early work when
my car ran over her. She was too weak
from lack of food % step ont Ol the way.
3 knew too wen that there was an uncount-
able number Of such women.
In my dream the contrasting figures
were strangely mixed Up
Then from above heard deep, sweet
rich voice saying
Help these peoplef Do not add TO the
sins ol The world and increase the suffer
ngs 81 the poorl Do not be 9 Wilful para
site of socieiyl Take up your crossl
I aWoke then. feeling peflurbed. but fen
asleep again. But twice more dreamed
that dream. Each time ] aWOke and felt
more frightened. could not BET the mem
and vas with me when went 20 the
theatre in the evening
And then the most curious thing hap
pened When on the stage ! seemed 70
recognize the faces of those Who we're the
audience Of my dreams, and when ] LETT
the theatre & was sn0wing. and there, un-
der the walls. saw the children Of my
dreams and the old women and the
drunken l0uneefs
Truly. ] was worried. I went to q cure
who lived near my apartment, and told
him my experience. He told me TO pray
and that he. too. would pray. ] dreamt
that dream again, and finally I was con-
vinced that ] was called By q divine mes
sage % leave my life Of vanity and to work
for others instead Of myself.
During the war I made my definite sev-
eranee from the stage. but gave ne Fea-
son for st. but it was but the first Of
several steps. toward the great change.
I believe heaven sent me that vision in
order to prepare me for the change. When
the war was declared I was playing IN
Paris, and At once ] determined to throw
myself into other work ] threw OF my
lOW-cut stage gowns and donned the garb
Of a nursing sister. ] attended the suffer
ing poilus and the brave Nsoldiers Of
Britain.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

q co from the lights 20 the light en-
tired Of the world. the stage with its
hectic rush. ils superhciality and its
lnsincerity
Undoubtedly have enjoyed my career.
L would be idle to say have hot Princes
and statesmen have paid me court Jewels
and gifts have been lavished upon me
from admirers, many 0f whom have
never seen. But know I have not won
this tribute-but the glamor which sur
rounds the life Of a woman oi the stage.
Perhaps e is wen that make it clear
what has induced me 10 give up the stage
90 the height Of my career and enter upon
preparation Tor my noVitiate into the Car
mllite Order
10 began with dream had This was
in the days before the war had come
home from the theatre with q number OI
friends. We were very jolly, much vine
was drunk, there was much laughter.
much love and many kisses before the
party broke up for the night Day was
fsWuing before / got into bed I fell
asleep az once, for the performance was.
g heavy one for me and the gayety also
tired me-
AZ once I began to dream saw q pic
ture of the stage, the costly scenery and
E-lE saNlla
of the people in the audience. Then i saw
outside of tie theatre. It was showing
There Were cold, hall-starTed little
urchins 0f Paris budding for shelter
against the walls 81 the house. Old women
were selling matches an the cutters,
drunken men we're slouching into a cab,
aret nearby
In q dream one can live through an age
and think the thoughts Of a lifetime
Thought of al the reckless eLtravagances
ol which ! had been guilty OF Of which ]
had been the object recalled particular
experiences where the expenditures now
appeared % me particularly sinful. and /
recalled many acts Of which I felt deeply
ashamed
Mv dreaming mind went back to a ban
guet that had been given one Sunday in
my honor at a beautiful resort on the
banks OF the Seine. The table was en-
tirelg decorated with rare laVender-cOl-
cred orchids for my pleasure These hOW-
erg alone had cost perhaps 10000 francs.
It Wae the most astonishing eLtraVagance
atone dinner that had ever known, even
Oh my varied experience, and made a deep
impression on me az the time.
The young man who gave the banquet
exhausted his vast fortune BY a series Of
similar acts and q legal guardian had 70
be appointed for him.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
What Her Decision Costs Her
PARIS Sept %.

PARIS, Sept. 90
1--we LAVALLIHRE. most typical and
charming Of i/Parlsian actresses. has
abandoned the stage for the convent
She has in fact entered one Of the severest
Of clOistered Orders-the Order Of Carmel
ite Nuns.
The announced intention Of the noted
actress TO hide herself from the world has
already been reported in this newspaper,
but at that time there we're, not unnatural
". many persons who could not believe
that she would actually carry out this sur
'prising decision.
\HOW could one who enjoyed more lux
uFies than any woman On Paris submit to
the cold seventies Of the clOister?
How could one who had interpreted the
spiciest Of Partisan comedies devote the
rest Of her life to religion?
But the astounding news was really true.
And Mile. Lavalliere to-day explains for
the first time the reason that led her to
take this grave action Briefly, that reason
was a dream IN which she saw the misery
Of the poor contrasted with her Injuries,
and which continued 70 haunt her during
her gayest performances. Mile. Lavalliere
has now entered the nOvitiate Of the Car
melite Order.
In recent years Eve Lavalliere has been
considered the foremost comedienne Of the
Partisan stage. Her position was fully
equal to that formerly held by Madame
Rejane and equivalent to that Of Sarah
BernhaTdt in another line.
Lavalliere leaped into success instanta-
neOusly, and from that moment never
ceased to enjoy every luxury, to roll IN
wealth and to have hosts Of titled admirers
at her feet. Her first great success was In
"Le VieuX Marcheur" (The Old Rounder),
IN which she played an uitra-modern, IN
scrupulOus, decadent, gay, amOrOus little
wife
She had an original, attractive style Of
beauty Of a rather boyish type. With Won
derful skill she handled the most delicate
Of risky scenes
The eyes OF LaValliere we're pronounced
the most beautiful possessed by any wo-
man on the Partisan stage, not even ex-
ceDting those OF the late Lucie Lantelme.
To her great range Of skill as an actress
she added the advantage Of being an ac-
cOmplished stage dancer.
The French newspapers before the war
we're nlled with stories Of her luXuries and
caprices. Her apartments and houses
we're adorned with exquisite and costly
treasures Of ancient and modern art Her
favOrite color was lavender and her most
20 iola. IhtsnatoHal Feature Service In
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Then there vas need of help among the
poor of Paris. went h8ck 20 them be-
cause there were then tlfntg Of nur IS but
few women who could Be patieu, with
children In Paris Il learned much of what
had missed o. my cay lie upon the
stage ] found the Holy Mother Ga those
days, and she has guided ne ever since
Il has been said that am taxing this
step because Of disappointment in love. Il
Is not so. do not like 20 speak of such
things, but it IS true that many men have
wished me to marry. At one time so IN
tended 70 DO. but, as Is ven known. the
man 7 cared FOR vas killed - the lighting
IN Alsace-LoFraiue
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

pass the grating The Sisters WIN lead
her % her cen. where she win put aside
her wedding dress and put on the brown
robe.
Al one end oi the vide circle 81 q crown
81 orange blossoms and laid upon @
wooden cross. She win take uu that cross
and wear St for the resi- 0l her hfs
From the time a Carmelite nun fakes
the ven untn she dies she never exposes
her face. She never speaks except when
compelled TO DO So by religious duties She
receives no visitor but death. Even Der
own mother would not be permitted %
visit her.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

The Austerify Of the
Carmelite Nuns Exist
enee Which Eve Laval
liere VIII Assume for
Life IN Place Of the Luxe
utieS Of Her Past Career
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
Homes in Hood River

S.room house on State street south
side close in two lots. Price, $2250
broom house on Sherman Ave, close
in; peaches. cherries and apples %
lots. Price. Sl050.
A fine home on Ninth street; II lots.
Price, $500.
s lots, abundance of fruit. barn,
chicken house. excellent garden tract,
large 8-room house, well equipped,
laundry house, cement basement. Price,
$1,000.
broom house on Cascade. abundance
of fruit. 2 lots. Price, Sl450.
81 lots. 7-room house. all kinds of
fruit. cellar, garage. Price, $500.
8 lots. double house, abundance of
fruit. Price $4,000 Situated on North
Pine street.
Broom house with basement. on
South Pine street. Price, $ll00.
4-room cottage, corner Twelfth and
May streets. Price, 1000.
S-room house with bath. on Park
street. Price, $2250.
Lot 50xl50, with large store room
40xl00, suitable for garage. Price,
81, 600.
Modern house. bath and furnace, two
lots, fruit garage; one Of the best
houses in the city. Price, $4, $50,
7 room house at corner of Eugene
and Ninth street, $1,000. Bath and
range.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
List of Orchard Tracts
Hood River, Oregon

% acres "A bearing orchard modern
home, apple house. garage, barn and
chicken house; g miles out. Price,
SIG, 600.
20 acres. miles out mostly planted
beginning to bear literally. 1890 boxes
this wear. Price, $4,000.
10 acres. . miles out all planted. 6
room house. Price. $1,000
20 acres near Odell. all under cult
vation. ready to plant. Price. $4,000.
% $40 acres; l6 acres in bearing
orchard. good house, large barn, apple
house and fine spring water. Price
$l2. 500.
l24 acres, I-mile out 10 acres under
cultivation. 8 acres orchard. d Anjou
pears, SpltZenburg and Newtown aD-
pies. Price, SO, 500. Fine buy for
someone.
81 acres, 81 in Newtown and Spitz as
fine apples as any in the valley. 60
cherry trees. Bose and d'Anjou pears,
Groom house. Price, $2500.
30 acres. miles out. Il acres in
orchard bearing literally. cherries,
prunes, grapes, large double house, ap.
pie house. power house. barn. Price
Sl2, 500.
8 acres. one mile out. fine modern
house; all planted to best commercial
apnles, peaches, pears, prunes. Price,
s.. geo.
3 acres less than mile out: all
planted to best commercial apples, one
Of the finest homes in the valley.
Price, $4,000.
q acres, 3 miles out acres under
cultivation, good house and barn. pine
| tree grove, excellent for chicken
ranch. Price. $3.50.
50 acres. miles out. IL acres in
hearing orchard. 80 inches free water.
y inches ditch water, large area of
strawberry planting that yielded IN
1919 2050 crates Extra Fancy. one of
the finest houses, good out buildings.
Price. 800 900.
10 acres near Odell, acres in bear
ING orchard, trees years old. 900 1919
crop; Groom house, barn and chicken
house; the orchard is planted in Spitz.
enburg, Newtown. Ortley and Delicious
apple trees. Price, $3.50.
30 acres Of walnut trees with apple
filters Z years old. Price, SO, 600. Is
acres of walnut trees with apple filters
S wears old. Price. S.. 400. acres of
walnut trees with apple filters years
old Price $780, acres with apple,
peach and cherry filters years old
Price. $1,000 Walnuts on trees this
year. 10 acres Of cultivated land. Price
" Gee. 3 acres of woodland. Price,
$3.50. The entire Is acres may be had
for $l7, 500.
223 acres q miles out; Z acres orch
ard good bottom pear land barn and
good house. ram installed. Price.
SD coo.
10 acres p miles out, all planted 4;
good house and barn; y inches free
water. Price, So, 600
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
HOOD RIVER APPLES
GO TO CHURCH

Hood River will ship several thou
sand boxes Of apples that should he
even better than the best Of former
years. The apples Will be stored for
several weeks in the United Brethren
church. for several years without a
pastor. Crews Of men were busy last
week snoring up the floor with heavy
timbers and stacking the peWs. Sat
urday motor trucks delivered their
loads Of the districts precious New
towns and Spitzenburgs. Other relig-
iOUs edltices which are without regular
pastors, will be used for temporary
storage. The Easements of all busi-
ness houses where space Is available
are being filled with apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
WILLYS-0VERLAND
AGENCY ESTABLISHED

Hood River viii haye-a new automo-
bile agency soon. e. A. Elliott. a vet
eIal autombile man. who mas been 10
Gated at Oregon City. was here last
week with ". T. Blake. Of the Port
land office If the Nillys-Uverland Co.
preparing to establish d local branch
# the concern. Mr.. Elliott mas Sc
cured TEMPORARY quarters in the old
store Of the late d. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Elliott drove here over the Co
lumbia Highway Ia one Of the new
small model Overlands. Wilhelm the
city he gave a number Of demonstra-
tons and made favorable impression
with the handsome new machine. Mr..
Elliott returned TO Portland over the
Highway. bat will arrive here to be
permanently on the Job after tomor-
row.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Laura M. Folts)

The Mid.Coumbia Athletic League
met at the Oregon hotel Saturday
morning and settled the foot ball
schedule, but could not come to any
settlement for basket ball, so there
Will be another meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon after the foot ball game here
between Goldendale and Hood River.
The foot bah schedule has been al
ranged so that four outside teams
come to play us here. THEY are
November z, Goldendale November
IL, Estacada; November /, White
Salmon; November q. The Dalles, and
the Thanksgiving game between the
Firemen and II. r. II. S.
The hopes of the foot ball team ran
high Friday morning as they planned
a big victory over Camas and hoped to
be home in time for the Hallowe en-
party that night. They had their first
downfall in spirits when the other high
school students were not allowed to
give them a send-off. Then they were
sure blue when they lost the dirtiest
game that our boys ever played in, the
score being 10. The H. K. boys out
played the Camas team in every de
paitment Of the game, but could not
beat the referee and head inesman.
In evidence of the roughness of the
game, Capt. Nickelsen and Carson re
turned home one with broken rib and
the other with broken nose.
Regardless of the absence of the
foot ball boys during the first of the
evening. the seniors scored big sue
cess with their HalloWe en- masquerade
party Friday night and were amply re
paid for their hard work the weeks
previous. Many of the seniors acting
as ghosts guided the people through
the Chamber of Horrors to the fortune
teller S booth. the witches caldton.
and water fortunes booth, and finally
up to the auditorium where they en-.
loyed the short but very good program
which consisted Of short play. "A
Boy Who Did Not Believe in Ghosts. +"
The rest of the evening was spent in
dancing and much fun was made over
each others costumes. The patrons
and patroDesses also enjoyed the even.
ing very much. The refreshments
were pumpkin pie and cider.
Prof. Bailey called meeting We'd.
nesday evening for the purpose of dis
eusslng litefaries for the coming year.
Some wanted many debates in the lit
eIafies, while others wanted more
dramas. and after much arguing we
came to the conclusion to have two lit.
erarv societies and half and half de-
bates and dramas.
In Mondays assembly the student
body was called together for the pur-
pose of planning reception to the
Goldendale fellows after the foot ball
game Friday afternoon. 1t was decided
to give both foot ball teams feed af-
ter the game and following that a re-
ception for the whole high school.
After the meeting we had a good,
lively yell practice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
Mrs. Bell to Have New Rocker

Mrs. c. A. Bell has been engaged
the past week in cutting the runners
from huge purple Japanese wisteria
vine that chambers over porch of the
Mount Hood hotel. Some of the run
ners, which will be sent to the Orenco
furniture company to be woven into a
rocking chair, are 60 feet in length.
we expect it to furnish sufficient
runners for some other piece of furni-
ture next year, says Mrs. Bell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
BOYS KILL BRUNO
FRANZ FINE COW

Youthful pheasant hunters Saturday
killed an imported purebred Jersey COW
on the dairy farm of Bruno Franz. The
boys must have fired at close range, as
small bird shot penetrated the COW $
heart. The animal was valued at $3.50.
An examination showed that she had
been shot earlier in the pheasant sea
son. charge Of small shot having been
found lodged under the skin Just behind
the horns.
An investigation is being conducted
to determine the identity of the boys,
who were seen hunting on the Franz
farm about the time the crow was
shot
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
Yakima Man Buys Gibbons Place

J. J. Gibbons has sold his Barrett 80
acre orchard place to Edward Axup,
formerly resident of Yakima. Mr..
AXup, with his wife and family of five
children, will come here at once to
make their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
bons, odtime residents of the commun.
lty, will move to Portland.
j. M. Culbertson made the sale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
WindStOrm Saturday

A windstorm reaching the proper
tions of gale swept down power line
poles Saturday, putting rural light ser
vice out of commission. A number of
apple packing plants, where sizing ma
chimes are operated by electricity. were
tied up for the day. In districts where
the storm prevailed trees of unpicked
apples were stripped, The percentage
of fruit, however. was negligibly small.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06

Most laXatives and cathartics afford
only temporary relief and should be
used only for that purpose. When YOU
want permanent relief take Chamber
lam S Tablets and be careful to observe
the directions with each package.
These tablets not only move the bow.
els, but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06

Glacier office makes rubber stamps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
Chevrolet Man With H. R. Garage

Rolla, Harry" Harrison, who
comes here directly from the Chevrolet
factory at Oakland, Calf, has pur
chased an interest in the Hood River
Garage. The dealers. who also operate
one of the city's most thoroughly
equipped machine and repair shops.
make specially of Chevrolets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
Stock Ranch

494 clio acres. barns, two houses,
several fine springs of water. 100 acres
fenced, Il million feet of timber: rail.
road touches one side. Price, $500.