davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
THE REASON

Why vacher-Balm stops all kinds OF
main and soreness so quickly Is that 1t
stops Inflammation, therefore nothing
gives quicker relief for Mumps, Head
ache, Burns. etc. 1t also quickly re-
lieves Catarrh. and being harmless
may be used internally.
II You cannot buy it locally write
for Free Sample and agents prices.
Beware of limitations. e. w. WAGNER
Inc. New Orleans, La.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
In Agreement.

Here's a critic that takes the view
that Hamlet was mad"
"weIf, I don't think he was any too
well pleased myself"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
Couldn't Move
In Bed Twelve Weeks From
Rheumatic Trouble. Now
PraisesN Deans.

FLOR twslye. weeks l lay abed, unable
to move ~ muscle" says Mrs. Gust
johnson, "a Z. Seventh St., Red Wing.
Mimi.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powde!
70 be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
In the bath. II relieves painful, swol.
len, smarting feet and takes the sting out
Of corns and bunions. Aliens Foot Ease
10 q certain relief for sweating. callous
tired, aching feet. and makes walking
delight. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
uow he Judoed.

Mr.. Bacon-You should never judge
a man by his clothes. my dear.
Mrs. Bacon never do. ! always
Judge him by hiswife's clothes.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04

The thumb is stronger than all the
Angers toseAer..,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
HEADACHE
Often Caused by
ACCUSTOMED

Yea. indeed. moro ofto1 than you think-
Deca1ss ACID-SrONAcH. starting with IN
1iGs.t.oa. heartburn: bslehine. food.rspsat-
-. HEAT and gas. II not checked. Will even
tUally AFFECT every vital organ Of the body.
Severe. binding. splitting headaches are.
thsrsfors, Of frequent occurrsnes - . result
e this upset condition
Take EATONIC. II quickly banishes Acid
stomach With its sour bloat. pain and gaa
Il aids disestion-hsips the stomach get
full ss~ength from every mouthful Of foco
yo1 s~@. Millions Of psopls are miserable.
wax, sicx en~ a. ng ~~~suss ~ ACID
0TONACH. Poisons. cree. ~ v~r.a, "
9oefed food charged with acto. re absorb.
ne the blood and distributed throughous
- entiro system This often causes rheu-
natism. biiiousness cirrhosis Of the liver
40 trouble, ulcers and even cancer Of
TIE oeonach. II robo III victims Of theii
health. undsrminss the strength Of tn
e pea vast 70 get back yo.r Ihysiea!
- nsutal sfrsngth-6e full Of vtm ane
viru-en1oy life and - happy. you No.
est n & ys1r seid-stsneeh
= IA5ONIc yeu win 0nd the very he'll
va ioe1 anA RS guaxanfsed. % get By
lee - from yo1r 1ruggtst today. II .
fails - please yo2 sesera eso - ~.
MIND y0ur mo09y.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
how THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, Ill.-"For four years
suffered from irregularities, weakness,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04

A sharks teeth are movable ut VIII,
and. become erect Mt the moment the
animal Is seizing it's prey.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04

II b the men who have had Vision
who have moved the world forward
The rest Of NJ are plodderA We are
good plodders and We all do the best
We can, but we are really follower
IN the footsteps Of others II Ne fol-
low well. and II we plod patiently and
tirelessly We also may claim pur NEED
Of praise. Also We shall surely b
s1yen our reward.-Exchange.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04
"BAYER CROSS" ON /.
GENUINE ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets. of Aspirin" to be
genuine must Be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely re.
lieve Headache. Toothache, Earache.
Neuralgia, Colds and pain Handy tin
boxes Of IL tablets cost but q few
cents at drug stores-larser packages
also. Aspirin II the trade mark Of
Bayef Manufacture Of Nonoacetic'
ecidester of Salicylicacid.--Adv.
Some men reach The wrong destina-
lion by travelling the right road; they
travel in the wrong direction.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04

/ Ever notice dat IT, bird who hikes
Ito hear hipsok I'm b usually ~
ewn best aod)enesf I.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04

Man Of Letters.
"A man Of letters, isn't her
"Sure! Runs a thriving mail-order
business" -Buffaio Express.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04

A vegetarian hays that His good
health u the result q sating - meof
and chewing Il well. =
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-04

(TO BE CoNrINUED0.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04

apparent good health recently, but
since Thanksgiving, his friends say.
had been slightly ILL., He retired Sat
urday night in seeming normal spirits.
Judge Buck was born in New Hamp
shire. His young manhood was spent
in Minnesota. He enlisted with the
Seventh Minnesota regiment and served
with Co. d throughout the Civil war.
He was serving his third year as Com
mander of Candy Post, q. A. r. He
was also prominent member of Hood
River Lodge, A. F. & A 81. Both the
Grand Army members and the Maso ic
lodge participated in funeral services.
Judge Buck 5 wife passed away seye- al
years ago. The deceased veteran lies
by her side in ldlewilde cemetery.
Two children survive Judge Buck
Miss Nettie Buck, for many years in
charge Of the telephone exchange at
the Portland hotel, and Sherman j.
Buck. an official of the American Rail-
wav Express Co. at Seattle.
With circuit court adjourned for the
service, the funeral of Judge Buck was
held Yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at Riverside church. Rev. w. h.
Boldly officiated. Ritualstic services
of the G. A. K. We're read at the
church, and at the grave members of
the Masonic lodge took charge.
&C. Anderson conducted the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
BUDGET COMMITTEES
FINDS PROBLEMS

With the law limiting increases in
taxation to six per cent of the pre,ed-
ing year S levy and numerous demands
for new appropriations confronting
them, the county cGart and budget ad-
VisOry committee. in session Tuesday
found themselves in a quandary.
A delegation. consisting Of repre-.
Sentatiyes from the Woman's clab.
Red Cross Chapter and citizens, asked
the court for an appropriation Of s.. 500
for maintaining public health service
with visiting nurse.
A large delegation of orchardists
ands.directors and officers Of the expert
ment station asked the court to in
crease the stations appropriation,
which was $1,000 last year. to $4. 600,
a sum equal to the states appropria-
tion.
The court had tentatively planned on
raising money this year to start a
sinking fund for new courthouse. 1t
is generally admitted that Hood River
county. whose officers and courts have
been housed in an antquated school
house since the county was established,
needs a new court house. Bat it is not
likely that any fund can be started this
year, it is said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
CAR SITUATION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

While apple shippers remained far
behind with needs for rolling stock,
the receipts of refrigerator cars
showed a slight Improvement the past
week. Shippers expressed the feeling
that they were receiving a fair proper
tion of rolling stock being awarded to
Northwest fruit districts.
Total shipments have exceeded the
1000 car mark. The Apple Growers
Association alone had routed out 200
cars up to Saturday.
The domestic market for good quail
ity of apples remains firm, but the de-
cline in exchange of the pound sterling
and the government price control in
England has had a depressing etie on
exports. At the present inc the Brit
lsh price control allows maximum
price of S4.l5 for a box of apples de
livered in England. Freight, handling
and insurance charges reach a total of
S2,19. leaving IA balance of $l.96 for
The fruit. Shippers state that best
quality c grades are bringing higher
price than this on the domestic market.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
SHORT COURSE
Is UNDER WAY
T ST MEETING ON TUESDAY NIGHT
! CHI Prof. Henderson will Lead in the
Discussion Of Plant Breeding
Meetings Twice Weekly

The community winter short course,
Z DIVIDED hy the Saith-Hughes agricul
tLfal department of the high school,
b gan Tuesday night. when the sub
Je t Of plant propagation methods was
d cussed Tonight. with Prof l.. +.
/ nderson. formerly head of the de-
? tment Of botany at the University
Of Idaho, leading. principals of plant
b eeding and their application to garden
4 orchard, Will be the discussion
The short course. which is creating a
{ eat deal Of interest among raEchers
4 ogchardists, will hold classes twice
V ekly. A number of prominent fruit
n n. stoehrai ers and representatives
Of the Hood River Experiment Station,
will assist Prof. r. V. Wright in the
short course work. Some of the horti-
cultural topics, it is expectd, Will draw
orcha fdists here from neighboring dis
tricts for the lectures and discussions.
The fun program for the short course
hf b en- announced by Prof. Wright
as follows:
December 9. Budding and Grating.
i cemher IL. Enemies of the Apple
a Pear. December Is. Principles of
Spraying December l8 Orchard Fer
tilzation December %, Pruning. Jan
uary |, Income Tax. January {, Es-
-eltials OF Good Farm Management.
January Is, Motor Power and Machin.
ety on the Farm. January Is. Busine 5
Law, the Principles Of Contract. Jan.
uary 20. Soil Formation and Classiica-
u n. January 22, Physical Properties
Of the Soil January 27, Irrigation and
b ainage. January 20, Plant FOOD
md the Soil. February 3, Organisms Of
the Soil. February 5, Corn ard Pota
toes. February TO- Legumes and Gass
e February 2, Pastures and Soiling
$ stem. February II, Crop Improve
ment. February 10, Breeds of Horses
aid Horse Management. February "a,
IInsoundness and Disease of Horses.
February Is, Breeds Of Cattle. March
2, Requirements of Good Dairy Cows
March 4. Principles of Livestock Feed
hg. Marrh 9. Feeding the Dairy Cow.
Marchll, Breeds Of Swine. March Is,
kreeds of Poultry. March %, How to
CIll Your Floeks of Poultry. March
q, Feeding Hens for Egg Production.
March 80, Housing Poultry and Poultry
Diseases.
1t is the aim Of the short course to
produce greater and more successful
diYersification among orchardists. Mr..
Wright says
Look the foregoing outline over
carefully and see If you don't think
there is something worth while for you
- learn. We want you to enroll fol
the first night and be present at each
Meeting throughout. However. if you
cannot attend each meeting ATTEMPT
| to attend as many as possible. The
first seven subjects deal with horticul-
! tural problems
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
IlOSIER LOSS Is
PLACED AT $4,000

Mosier experienced the most disas-
trous fire in the history Of the town, or
community, Wednesday of last week.
It rs not known how the fire started.
but it is known that it originated in
some manner in the rear of what was
called the Graham building. and when
/ Dr. covered had gained such headWay
tnat despite all efforts all the buildings
| N that entire section soon became a
seething mass of flames, completely
| bayond control. The fire engine was
imme iiately brought to the scene, but
va found to be of no use because of
not having the necessary chemicals for
charging it. The water pressure
seemed Just at that time to be unusu-
ally low, as very little force could be
hat.
Every person who could be of the
least assistance was there. Al work
wa5 suspened in the Fruit Growers As.
socIation building and all turned out to
help. Bucket brigades were soon
fcrmed and ladders placed so that the
top. of nearby houses could be guard
ed. The Mosier hotel Strauss gen
elal store and the Sturgess building.
where the Fruit Growers Association
has a temper ary dining room and
sleeping quarters for help, were ablaze
at different times, but by heroic en-
deavors the many willing hands man
aged to save all these places, although
all the glass in the fronts of the
Strauss and Sturgess buildings was
broken by the intense heat and the
buildings were badly scorched.
The greatest loss was the bookstore
and bar ber shop. The telephone ex
change was in the bookstore, but the
big switchboard was saved and moved
W to Chown's hardware store, where
connection with long distance was
Effected early in the afternoon. 1t is
expected that the local lines will again
be in working order in a very short
time The stock at the bookstore was
partially insured. In all seven hous es
were destroyed, some of them unoccu.
pied. A rough estimate would set the
damage at So, 900 or more.
At enc time it was thought the en-
tire town was doomed. A call for as.
sistance was sent to The Dalles, who
responded by loading their fire anpar-
atns on a special train and was Just
ready to start here when word was sent
that all was under control. Miss Anna
Lang sent Red Cross nurse down on
the afternoon train to see if anyone
needed assistance, but luckily no one
was left destitute in the matter of
clothing or bedding. However. Mosier
people appreciated the thought and
prompt action of the Red Cross and
feel very thankful that help was not
needed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
MOTORISTS ADVISED
AGAINST new ROAD

J. K. Nickelsen, who has charge of
sutfacing the link of the Columbia
Hihway between here and his ranch
place, has issued warning against use
Of the new grade by motorists until his
work is complete.
Somebody has told motorists that
they can get through on the new road, "
saws Mr.. Nickelsen. with the result
that they almost invariably get stuck
Four or five cars were mired there
Monday. The night before several
machines used about cord of fence
posts and wood in getting out of mud
holes If the travelling public will just
have patience we will get the road
completed by Christmas.
The road is being surfaced with nat
urally crushed rock, hauled from de-
posit just east of the MitcheIs Point
tunnel. and on the rock is placed
gravel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
FOUR KIDDIES HURT
WHILE COASTING

Three children are at the Cottage
hospital suffering from fractured limbs
and fourth sustained badly bruised
foot in coasting accident Tuesday
night. Aboard bobsled the young
sters were travelling down a steep
grade at express rate when their sled
collided with an automobile driven by
Sol Waine. The injured were Agnes
Chipping. broken wrist; Mary Has
linger, leg fractured between hip and
knee Calire Howell, fracture between
hip and knee, and George Haslinger.
bruised foot.
The oldest of the children, young
Howell. is Is.
Mr.. Wane, known as a careful driv-
er. is exonerated from any blame.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
DAN WUILLE TRAIN
ARRIVES ALL @. X.

The 25 boxcar trainload of apples
rolled from here by Dan Wuille & Co.
Sunday, November l6, has arrived in
good condition, according to advces
from Allen Hart. who with six assist
ants was in charge of the train. He
states that it was not necessary to set
heaters going in the cars uatiI the
train reached Newport, Ill. The ap-
pies, valued at $50, 600. will all 90 to
England, part being loaded from
Phiadelphia
The transcontinental trip required IL
days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
PORTLAND MASONS
COMING SATURDAY

Hood River Lodge of Masons will
entertain membris of Washir yton
Lodge, of Portland. next Saturday
night The visitors VIII be greeted
with banquet at Tieman hail and
will be given their fill of Spitzenburg
apples. team Of the visiting fra
ternal men will conduct degree work.
Master Carson urges all loral members
and visiting Masons to be present at
the meeting.
The Portland Masons will come here
aboard special train.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
JUDGE A. {. BUCK
FOUND DEAD IN BED

The sudden passing of Judge A. c.
Buck, aged Is years and for the past
25 years prominent figure in Hood
River, who was found dead in bed Sun
day morning brought shock to his
many friends. Judge Buck was for
many years Justice of the peace here.
Several years ago he resigned and re-
E, tired from active life. He had been in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
F arm and Orchard

grower and shipper also are respon-
sible, in that they often ship poor, dis
eased potatoes.
Growers and shippers must be held
responsible for much of the loss which |
results from shipping diseased pota-
toes, since large portion of such
losses can be controlled, if not entirely
prevented, in the field.
Serious damage results from care
less handling when the potatoes are
harvested. Too many people handle
potatoes as tho they were cobble-
stones, rather than perishable pro-
duct. Even the breaking of the pro-
tective skin frequently proves serious,
Such injury not only damages the APP
pearance and necessitates deep pairing
of the tuber, but affords a, ready en-
trance to infection. Loss of this sort
lies in every growers and shippers
power to control.
| In grading potatoes too much de-
pendence should not be put on sizing
alone. A potato, for example, may be
so covered with second growth knobs
that it will not pass thru the meshes
of the grader, but it does not rightly
belong in the first grade. The knobs
mean much waste and require extra
time in preparing the potato for the
table. Or, potato may measure up
satisfactorily to the standards of size
and yet be so diseased as to be worth
less. A potato may even present a
fine, prize winning appearance on the
surface and be far below grade because
of injuries or disease of which there
is no evidence without cutting the tu-
Der. The grower should not be blam-
ed for losses which result from these
causes, but to great extent field con-
ditions are the primary cause of the
troubles which appear when the pota-
toes are marketed.
4 In it's study of shipments of potatoes
on the principal markets, the inspec-
ton service finds that late blight tuber
rot, which is frequently followed by
Shiny, soft rot, causes heavy losses.
This disease is apparent at the time
of loading and the bad tubers can be
sorted out. There is no business econ
omy in paying freight for shipping po-
tatoes when rejection is foregone
conclusion.
Scab is another example of field
, disease which causes severe deprecla.
zion in the value of crop of potatoes
, The presence of few scabby potatos
may lower the grade of an otherwise
! fancy lot. In some sections scab car
be controlled by seed treatment, bu
!, in many cases careful grading vii
> prevent scabby potatoes as well a.
. those affected with wire worm, whit
) grub, nematode, and flea-beetle injur.
q from reaching the market.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
GROWERS CAN REDUCE
WASTE BY SHIPPING
NO BAD POTATOES
Department of Agriculture Finds that
Producers as Well as Dealers and
Railroad Must Share Blame for
Loss; Serious Damage from Care
less Handling.

Much of the loss in marketing po-
tatoes due to shipping ungraded, care
lessly handled, diseased stock can be
eliminated by the grower with a re-
sultant increase in his profits. Every
rotten, frozen or under-grade potato
that is loaded, and every potato spoil
ed willie in transit or in storage, re-
duces the growers profits and means
waste of time and labor. 1t also
means a waste of time and labor for
every person handling it, a waste OF
car space, and consequently it amounts
to an appreciable loss to the commun-
ity as a whole. The United States
Department of Agriculture, thru its
markets inspection service, is trying to
eliminate this waste.
The original purpose of the markets
inspection service was conceived to be
protection to the shipper. By re-
cent act of congress the Inspection
law has been so amended that anyone
with an interest in shipment can ask
for an inspection. If shipper receives
word that shipment has been re-
jected by the consignee, he can wire
the markets inspection Office in desig-
mated markets asking for an inspec-
ton to determine the cause and JUS
tice of the rejection. The result, as
was anticipated, has been the almost
automatic elimination of unjust rejec.
tions. Knowing that an inspector is
available to the shipper, receiver who
discovers that he has bought on fall
ing market does not feel so free tt
reject the shipments consigned to him
The mere establishment Of the inspec
ton service has almost done away will
that practice.
Faults Found in Shipments
| A second type of protection thi
service was designed to afford shipper
was in settlement of claims made whel
shipments were received in bad condi
ton. Inspections have demonstrate
that the railroads often are responsl
BILE for losses, especially for freezin
injury, and for. troubles which ma
arise because of delay in transit. Tn
results were expected, but to a surpris
ing extent it has been found that tn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05
WATCH GARDEN FOR THRIP
Little Insect Stops at Nothing-Not
Even Onions-Give Him Dose
of Black Leaf 40

The "Thrips" is a pest which IS
causing much grief in gardens and
which has not been getting It's just
share of attention. 1t is a general
feeder. attacking cauliflower, cabbage,
beans, cucumber, melons, pumpkins,
suuashes, tomatoes, turnips, but is no
ticed especially as a pest of onions,
since so few insects attack onions.
The injury, which is very noticeable
is caused by the insect rasping OH a
mart of the surface and sucking the
Juice of the plant. On onions 1t
causes the injury known as White
Blight" or "Silver Top" By working
on the bulb it also causes "Thlck
Neck" On broad-leafed plants it at
tacks the under side of the leaf and
the growing point of the vine plants
causing the leaves TO yellow and dry
up and the growing plant to die.
The insect itself is very~small, the
adult being only four one-hundredtns
of an inch in length. 1t is yellowlsh-
green when young with some black
markings in the adult stage. 1t is very
active and in the adult stage is some
times hard to find. 1t is very hard
to control on broad-leafed plants due
to its working on the under side OF the
| leaf.
The remedy is to spray thoroly with
Black Leaf 40. The following formula
used as given or stronger up to double
strength in severe cases, will control.
One teaspocnful Black Leaf 40
One inch cube of hard laundry soap
dissolved in one gallon of water.
Kerosene emulsion may also be used
/ at the rate of one part to ten parts OF
water. In small amounts it may DC
made by dissolving a one inch cube
of soap in one cup of water and pour
ing this soap solution boiling hot
(away from fire) into two cups OF
kerosene and beating it rapidly with
an egg beater until thick creamy
emulsion, without any small drops OF
oil showing, has been formed. A
larger amount may be used using one
gallon kerosene, one-fourth pound of
laundry soap, and one-half gallon of
water. This amount is best emulsified
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05

should be allowed to run down the
stalk to control the insects working on
the bulb. .-..v--~... S.. - .-r. ~.nr--.v-
The Thrips does its damage very
much more rapidly on weak plants
than ON strong ones, so if one can keep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05

by using hand spray pump and
pumping the mixture back into itself
for five or ten minutes.
These sprays are effective only IL
the insect is thoroly wetted and In
spraying onions part of the spray
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-05

SAVE MONEY all building NOW Lumber is lowest now It WILL
already NOW advancing Secretary OF the
will build house
goes disaster and calamity For tell and
could that the United States
going old level"