davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12

4 BRIEF LOCALoMENTION 9.

II. l. Hasbrouek, Ontometrist

II. l., Hasbrouck, Optometrist
Forbes does painting, sign work an,
calcinllniI9' lei ooIf. m9t
Electrical repairing at Dakin Elecfri,
WORKS mStf
DR.. Murphy, dentist, Brosius BUILDING
Telephone 1888. dltf
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Bishop has the aoonc,
for the Nu-Bone corset. Tel. 1911, #
Express and Baggage Hauled. Tel
E. e. Goodrich, No. 1861. i15l
For electrical troubles and STORAGE
batteries, see Dakin, l11-15 Sd St. m8tI
J. p. Naumes and family motored m
to the Lost Lake country Sunday.
C. o. Huelat is in Portland this woak
to attend Buyers Week sessions.
C. c. Crew was indisposed the first
of the week, following an operation for
the removal of his tonsils.
b. j. Montgomery was here from
Mount Hood Saturday on business
trip.
Rufus Sumner and julius and James
johnson were Portland visitors the lat
ter part of last week.
j. e. Rand and family were here
from Portland over the week end visit
ing relatives and friends.
S. Fl. Fulton, Mosier rancher was
here Saturday seeking to purchase
some good milch cows.
For Sale-49O Chevrolet. Just been
overhauled, good tires Price only
$i0O 90. Bennett Brothers. agI2tf
Anyone wishing to hire truck for
general hauling, call f. w. Chindund.
Tel. 1911, Hotel Oregon. il5tf
Eyes scientifically examined by HI.
IIasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. f8-tf
When in town for the evening, store
your car at the Highway Auto Co. Gar
age. inl1f|
Painting, roof work and furniture
packing. l.. G. Morgan. Phone Hood
River Plumbing Co., Tel. 1871. jyl5tf
Ten months guarantee on storage
battery repairs. Dakin Electric Works,
Third and Oak SITS. If
H. S. Braakman is engaged in re
painting the front of the Mt. Hood
Meat Company's shop.
L. M. Bentley is engaged in remod-
cling the front of the Liberty Furni-
ture Store.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. L. Murphy have
returned from an outing at the
beaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McNary are
spending vacation at the Washington
beaches.
If you have an automobile that needs
repairing see G. C. Emery at the Cas-
cade Garage, Tel. 1924. apr22tf
DR.. N. Plyler, Chiropractc and Elec.
trio treatments, Rooms 23-24-25 He'll
bronner bldg, tele. 1888, Hood River.
For guaranteed storage battery and
other electrical repairs, 90 to Dakin.
Electrical Works, lll-1l5 Third St. If
have taken the agency for the Spir-
ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop.
Mrs. Karl Buelov, Hood River, Or. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stranahan lef
Friday to spend week at Cannon
Beach.
Mrs. Ray S. Williams. of Portland
was called to Hood River last week OF
, account of the serious illness of he
aunt, Mrs. F. (. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, accom-
panied by Mr.. Hunts mother. motoreC
up from Portland Sunday for a visi
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Irwin.
Clifford Mcdonald, who is engaged
in highway work in southern Oregon
spent the week end here with his moth
er, Mrs. d. Mcdonald.
j. K. Hunt and family spent the
week in Oregon City with friends anC
relatives, having made the trip by
automobile.
Frank Van Horn, wife and two daugh.
ters left yesterday for motor trip tC
Seaside, where they will spend vaca.
ton.
Frank Sproul announces his return
from the harvest fields and the reopen
ing of the Diamond Repair Shop, 1918
Columbia street, phone 1864.
Mr. and Mrs. /. d. Parkins and Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Coolidge have been on
camping outing at the Lava Beds in
the Upper Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. German and
children. after visit here with MIR.
Germans sister. Mrs. May Roberts,
and family, left Monday for Pendleton.
j. j. Wood, of Woodburn, has ar
rived to make his home here with his
family. having purchased home on
the Heights.
Mrs. w. A. Wood, accompanying her
daughter, Mrs. Nelson Emry and chill
dren, has been with a camping party
on Herman creek.
c. H. Vaughan and Rev. W. H. Bod
dy spent two days last week in the
Clear Creek district on the Upper West
Fork.
r. V. Wright, who has been attend
ing summer school session at the I'm
iversity of California, has returned and
is resuming work of promoting interest
in the coming county fair.
Mark A. Mayer and party motored
down from Mosier Sunday to partici-
pate in the launching of Henri Thiele's
new tourist hotel. Mr.. Mayer is
close friend of the noted chef.
Miss Minnie l.. Monner and Miss
Nina Halvorsen have left for vaca-
tion tour Of Alaska. Miss Monner be-
fore leaving for the north will spend |
two days in Portland this week attend
ng the fall millinery openings.
Mrs. Minnie j. Wonder Abe, accom-
panied by her son, Frank, and daugh-
.er, Miss Louise, and Mrs. c. ?. Son
and the latters daughter, Miss
Enid. motored to Cannon Beach for an
outing last week.
W. F. Laraway's jewelry store is one
If the busiest places In all Hood River.
Cor workmanship, quality or price, Mr.
4araway offers to match any jewelry
tore of any city, large or small, in the
United States.
The altitude is higher up here but our
'rices are not. The finest and most diff
cult work will be done for you at the
1eights Jewelry Store Mr.. Dreske is
t the head OF our repair, stone setting
nd ring department. jy22tl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
Rev. Helmick Gets Vacation

The board of trustees of Asbury
Methodist church Sunday granted the
pastor, Rev. d. M. Helmick, three
weeks vacation. Rev. Helmck hasn t
yet decided where he will sEe0d his
days Of recreation. ''It was so sudden
that ! haven't had time to think" he
says. "but ] will go to the mountains,
the coast or down in California"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
Final Game Lost

In a defeat by the White Salmon
team Sunday, the Hood River Ameri-
can Legion base ball team ended the
season. The score with White Salmon
was to 0. The local team, however,
was badly crippled by absence of a
number of members unable to make
the trip to the neighboring Washington
town, where the final game was played.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
Local 0.-W. Folk at Picnic

Joining a party of The Dalles rail.
way folk, who made the trip by special
train, the following Hood River o. w.
r. & N. employees and members OF
their families journeyed to the railroad
picnic at Bonneyvile Sunday: N. w.
Mays, f. A. Kincaid, f. S. Dewitt,
S. M. Atkinson, A. l.. Fleek and Ed
Evans.
The local participants declare the
picnic very enjoyable affair. About
$500 were present for the merry max
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
Lost Lake PleaSeS Laraway

The shores of Lost Lake offer an I'M
paralleled location for a summer re-
sort, according to w. F. Laraway. who
motored Sunday to the end of the high
way to the lake now under construc-
tion by the Forestry Service.
i walked the mile and a half dis
tance over the foot trail to the lake, "
says Mr.. Laraway. land considered
the view that awaited me one of the
grandest have ever beheld. Oregon
folk are going to thank the game asso-
citation for their initiative IN pushing
to completion road that will make
the view accessible to motorists"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12

Miss Helen Knight will leave Sat
urday to return to Berkeley, Calf,
where she will resume her studies al
the University OF California. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Knight,
will accompany her as far as Portland,
whence they will go to Cannon Beach
for an outing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12

Milk Goats for Sale-Will sell part
or all Of my splendid herd Of milk goats
at less than ruling prices. Goats can
be seen at milking time morning and
early in the evening. Better bring
your blankets and camp here a day or
two to make your selections. Twenty
are milking; Is will kid within IS to 60
days; balance Of herd is dry. w. F.
Ripley, Mosier, Ore.
Rev. Father Wand, in charge Of a
Franciscan Mission for Indians on the
Yuma, Ariz.. reservation. after a visit
at the local Franciscan convent. left
last week fer Condor, where he will
visit his brother, pastor Of the Condor
Catholic church. Father Wand has
four other brothers who are priests.
Three are in the Franciscan Order, one
is a Redemptorist and the other two
are secular priests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12

COME EARLY AND OFTEN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

fights first you do this and then that and then you kill the bull Therefore, the story of the Battle of the Lam guages' must be told in rounds, the only way the facts about real fight may be understood.
 Round 1. Gov. Thomas E. Kilby offered his overcoat to a pretty little check girl at San Antonio hotel. She accepted it and handed him check. End of round one. Alabama had won in the sparring and the round had ended with betting favoring Alabama.
 Round 3. Governor Kilby called for his hat. He had lost his check. The girl didn't understand. Please give me my hat" requested the governor. Still she didn't answer. T want my hat" he repeated. No answer. "Hobbler wooster Spanish" cried the governor in one grand and glorious effort to make the girl know he was speaking to her. Still no answer. The governor was peeved It might be said he was angry. Here he was in a strange coun- try, unknown to any, with his hat in seeing but not taking distance and fac ing a smiling Spanish girl, but one who couldn't understand her own language. Hadn't the governor asked her if she could speak Spanish, using the most select words to be found in Spaniard's vocabulary? End of round two. It was Spain's lead.
 Round 3. The third round started with further sparring The governor looked longingly at his hat, but unable to obtain possession of it because it was beyond a rail fence and was guarded by girl who smiled an enig- matic smile and shook her head when a question was asked in English. Final ly another person walked up, It hap- pened to be MT. w. W. Stringfellow, an- other citizen of Alabama, who is travel ing with the Alabama party to the in- auguration of General Obregon as president of Mexico He gave an utter ance or two and a twist of the hands and arms. coupled with few gyrations of the shoulder, and the girl handed Governor Kilby his coat and threw in his hat for good measure. End of round three. Alabama had things her own way.
 Round 4. Another member of the Alabama party walked up. "Habla usted InglesT' he asked her. NO hablo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
CHAIRMAN AND ALL OFFICERS ELECTED Dallas Tuberculosis Associa- ton Pledged to Work for
 Better Health

Selma, November 9.--(Special. )--Al- corps of able and public-spirited men and women were selected to fill all other necessary offices in the Dallas County Tuberculosis association at mass meeting held in the Baraca room of the Meth9dist church at s:so o'clock Sunday afternoon. The organization pledged itself to work in the interest of better health conditions for Dallas county by urging city and county off cials and citizens generally to form county health unit.
 J. B. Ellis presided over the meet. ing Sunday, stating the object and expressing his deep interest in the fight against tuberculosis. His ques. ton to the meeting was "Why have health projects in Dallas county al- ways failed and whose fault Is itr'
 H. D. Cullen executive secretary of the State Tuberculosis association, gave a comprehensive outline of the results accomplished by associations in other counties, and described some of the work to be done in Dallas. He made fervent appeal for immediate organization and the discussion which followed the meeting expressed it's ap- proval.
 The full list of officers selected by the committee and approved by the meeting were:
 Albert Meyer, president; Mrs. Octavia Nelson Long, vice president; Mrs. Her. man Eliasberg, treasurer; Miss Mary Axford, secretary; executive board, AL bert G. Kahn, J. B. Ellis, J. F. Wilkin- son, Mrs. Will Mckee. Mrs. Leonard McVoy, Dr. Hrayton Doherty. Dr. W. W. Harper.
 In accepting the office of president MT. Myer made a short, earnest speech, in which he said human life was the most valuable asset of Dallas county, and worth more than that of cattle on which the county annually spends large sums for preservation.
 Sale of Christmas Red Cross seals will be the first work to be undertaken by the tuberculosis association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

By Associated Press New Orleans, November 29.-Cleaccd: Jalisco (Mex.). Galveston; Lake Eel den, Mobile; Rama, Bluefields; Roa- noke, Mobile: Wilhelm, Tampico.
 Port Eads, November 29.-Arri ved |Abangarez, Bocas Deltoro; Alemda, New York; Bolivian (Br.), Liverpool; Columbia, Port Limon: Corsicana, Pro- gresso; Excelsior, Havana; Honduras (Nor.), Tela; Managua (Nic.), Kingston, Jamaica; Manta- Porto Rico; Nicolo II
 Italian). Genoa; Phoenix Bridge, Nor folk; Petter Industrial Canal; Quinn istan (Hond.), Port Cortez; Sch lis (Nor.), Port Barrios; Teguicpalta
 (Hond), Ceibas; Tuscarora (Br), Lon- don; Yumuri, Mexico.
 Sailed: Aghios Gerasimos (Greek). Barcelona; I. c. White, Tampico; Jos wald Boyd (Br.), Guantanamo; Lake Callicoon, Santiago and Cuban ports; Lake Wimico, Port Limon via Carriage, Begertovia Cette, Valencia and Char leston, Michigan (Fr.), Havre and Bor- deaux; Pechelbronn (Fr), Havre and Rouen.
 Mobile, November 29-Arrived: Lake Orange, Havana; Barge City of San Antonio, Havana; Schooners Rena Nur- phy, Cuba; Harrison T. Beacham, Ha- vana; Maplefield, Havana; Fleetwood, Havana; Gertrude A. Somerville, Cien- fuegos; Rachel. Havana.
 Sailed: None.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Alabama Woman, Only 90, Takes Job As Reporter on New Orleans Paper; Her Philosophy Is LoUe and Sunshine

Mobile, November 2s.-{Special.) Mrs. Julia Montgomery, 90 years, native of Alabama, aristocratic, splendid, lovable. has applied and obtained job as reporter on the New Orleans Item.
 Mrs. Montgomery, mother of chil- dren. grandchildren and great grandchildren, is the oldest repor- ter probably of either sex. and as- suredly her own-not only in Amer ica, but throughout the world.
 When she applied for a place, says the Item, in boasting of it's aged employe, she didn't call it a job. The word 'job" isn't in her vocabulary. But she wanted to write. And the editor bowed to this white-haired woman, old enough to be his great-grand- mother, and gave her an assign ment The noise and apparent con fusion of the newspaper office did not worry her. She considered her assignment interestly, crossed the space to the elevator with a gallant remnant of the grande dame air that has been hers this past 40 years and went home to prepare her first story" at space rates.
 All of my life I have written said Mrs. Montgomery, but never with ono exception-have I tried to sell my work. There Is so little of the commercial in my nature. But l could write before could read. My father was a lawyer, James Young Blocker, of Mobile, at one time city attorney. and my great pleasure was to read my work to him. He was my guide and teacher -I remember my first lesson from him when I was 5 years old"
 She says it so quietly that you fail to realize for a moment that she has dipped back into the past S5 years. You listen to her by-no- means unsteady voice. watch her as she moves about her home, glance at the closely written pages which she is addressing to the editor and realization of the full 90 years is increasingly difficult.
 Mrs. Montgomery was reared in one of those fabled homes of lavish -bellum culture 12 miles out of Mobile.
 We lived in an atmosphere richly colored by music, literature and art" she says. Tt was natural for me to write as 1t was to breathe. On the one occasion, which I mention I dreamed 50 viv- idly of a wayfarer's homecoming that I rose instantly-it was 3:30 by the clock on the mantel-and wrote my dream as it came to me in a poem. I sold it to a northern magazine, of which I have forgot ten the name. Except for that oc- casion I have written solely for pleasure"
 For short while after the death of her husband and the devastation of her home by the warning forces, Mrs. Montgomery worked in printing office in Mobile, where they Set the type by hand. She left that for teaching. She resigned from her teachers position in 1910.
 Mother, home-maker, bread win ner, guide and guardian. she has filled her life to overflowing. Chill dren, grandchildren and great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
THE WEATHER

Washington, November 9.-Forecast: Georgia: Unsettled, with probably light rain Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Alabama: Unsettled, with probably little rain Tuesday; Wednesday no change in temperature.
 Mississippi: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday,; no change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Unsettled, with probably rain Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy, no change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

This explains why disappointment comes from the use of lotions, salves ointnents and other local remedies
 s. s. s. has given great satisfaction in the treatment of these disorders because it is such a thoroughly sat;J factory blood purifier. It cleanses th( blood of all impurities, and thus counl teracts the effects of the germs tha attack the skin.
 Begin taking s. S. s. today, and l you will write a complete history ci your case, our medical adviser will give you expert medical advice with, out charge. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 822 Swift Laboratory, At laata, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Eruptions of the Skin
 Cause TOrturOuS Itching

Ii you are afflicted with any form of skin disorder, you are weIl ac- quainted with the flaming, burning itching that these diseases produce.
 So many people continue to suffer from eczema, letter, and other forms of skin disease because they do not seek the source of their suffering, and no disease can be successfully com bated unless attacked at it's source.
 Skin diseases are caused by an inn purity or disorder in the blood and there is no real and genuine relief within your reach until such impuri- ties are removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Local Data

Ingles, Senor," she replied. Thus ended the fight with Alabama the victor, thanks to the versatility of MT. String fellow. The girl couldn't speak English, and Governor Kilby had thrown away one-half hour of valuable time in an effort to obtain possession of his own coat and hat.
 Following the fight, the Alabama delegation called a council of war. At that meeting it was voted unanimously that MT. Stringfellow be given the posi- ton of interpreter extraordinary to Alabama as long as the party re- mained in Mexico. The honor didn't re- suit so much from his proficiency with the Spanish language as from his architectural design and physical mould. He is feet inches and his arms are two thirds as long. There fore, it was figured that he could be more easily unwound after his curlicues and gymnastics than the others who might wind themselves up so tight it would be necessary to call out the Texas rangers during their busy sea son.
 Finding itself stranded in San An tonic an entire day, the Alabama dele gation sought entertainment during the afternoon and caught sightseeing bus with the idea of visiting the vari- ous Spanish missions scattered throughout this section. What was the first point of interest? The plant of the San Antonio Brewing association now converted (thanks to MT. Vol stead and the nineteenth amendment) into a glass factory. The further in- formation was obtained that this glass factvtry is now running day and night manufacturing glass eyes for blind tigers
 The Alabama delegation placed an order for solid train load. The train will arrive at Montgomery two weeks from Saturday. Only two sets to customer. No crowding at the bargain counters. Come one, come all. This trainload will consume Alabama's sup ply for 12 months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Oil Mill Men Meet
By Associated Press -l4~nC NJ lQ


 New Orleans, November 29.-A large number of managers of cotton seed oil mills from all the southern states met in conference here today to discuss the serious conditions of their trade, due to the general business and industrial de- pression and lack of outlet by export Of their products. During the discussion it was brought out that present prices of cotton seed and cotton seed products are much below the cost of production. Many of the mills throughout the south have already closed and others are forced to consider taking similar action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Wants Cheaper Christmas Candy By AssOciate<l Prea9

Chicago, November 29.-A fight to make Christmas candy cheaper was started today by the city council high cost of living committee Alderman Max Adamowsk. chairman, said despite re- ductions of nearly 20 cents a pound in sugar over war prices, candy manufac- turers were not lowering the price of their products. At the same time. Charles Cline. United States district attorney, announced that his agents had gathered evidence of profteering in butter and eggs in Chicago and that a federal drive to punish the profiteers would be started immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

grandchildren look proudly toward her today, point to the picture of beautiful and stately woman in the prime of her lifetime-40 years ago.
 Mrs. Montgomery smiles with quiet assurance and refuses to con slider the story of her life a mat ter of half century gone. She is turning a new page, resolutely, at 90 years. Hers is the spirit invin- cible.
 T must fill each day as full as possible" she says. That is my first thought every morning when I open my eyes"
 So she begins her career as repor- ter. From the unquenchable gleam in her eyes and the smile that turks a bit wistfully at the corner of her lips after 90 years of sun and shadow, it is evident that Mrs. Montgomery's opinions will be worth reading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
ALABAMA CLASHES WITH MEXICO EVEN THIS SIDE OF BORDER
Gov. Kilby's First Encounter Is With Hat Check Girl Who
 Knows No English
By FRED Fl. GoRMLEY

En Route to Mexico City. via San An tonic, November 2s. - Special. )--Ala- bama met Mexico in the Battle of the Languages at San Antonio Friday and after four rounds of hard fighting Alabama won!
 It was battle royal. You have heard of prize fights and Spanish bull fights. In prize fights you spar awhile and then you deliver the knockout. In bull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Germany Recognizes Mexico

San Antonio, Tex, November 2s.-Ger- many has officially recognized the dc la Huerta government of Mexico, accord ing to dispatches printed in La Prensa. Spanish language newspaper published here Announcement that Germany had recognized the Mexican government came in a cablegram from President Ebert to Dr. Cuthberto Hidalgo, secretary of for eign affairs of Mexico. according to the report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
To Cure a Goa Id One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE tablets. The genuine ,e..rs the signature of E. w. Grove. 30c.--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
SHERIFF NOW HAS
 APRIVATE OFFICE

Sheriff John Montgomery moved into his new private office last Fri day, and with the exception of sign "nrivate" on the door the office is fully equipped Now when some one calls to see the sheriff on private business. he is led into the sanctum sanctorum, the door is shut and the business transacted.
 Prior to this the sheriffs office was in the north side of the office space allotted to the use of the undersher1ff and the civil work The sheriff's of flee then consisted of a large roll top desk and a chair. Through an ar engagement with Judge Stanford of the superior court, the jury room on the second floor of the jail building was moved across the hall to one of the two rooms formerly occupied by the woman's part of the jail, which is now condensed to one room.
 The sleeping quarters of the deputy sheriffs on duty was then moved from the lower floor of the building to the