davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
WHITE SALMON.
FrOm the EnteTprlsel

The euler Hotel at euler has Just
put in a concrete tennis court. Land
lord Reynolds always caters to his
guest and believes in furnishing whole
some entertainment. The swimming
pool is also good attraction.
The Camas Prairie and Vicinity Pho
neer association annual reunion and
picnic held in the new school house
July 2, went on record as the best and
largest affair ever held by the pioneers.
Over 500 pioneers and friends were in
attendance The weather was ideal
and the large crowd enjoyed itself.
The morning session was most enter
tanning with addresses and general
program of speeches. music and recita-
tions.
Fire totally destroyed the Millsap &
Dickeyssaw mill on Burdoin mountain
July 4. Considerable finished and first
class lumber was also burned. The
loss is placed at SIS, COO, with no insur-
ance. Two fires again broke out in va.
rious parts Of the yards Monday. The
origin Of the fires has not vet been
learned. The Millsap & Dickey mill
was 10 change owners. whereby Mr..
Dickey was % become sole owner. but
il is understood the deal had not yet
been closed, as all papers and abstracts
had not been signed up at the time Of
the fire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
WILLOW FLAT
CENTRAL VALE

Mr.. and Mr.. f. A. Massee returned
Friday from 700 mile trip through
different parts of Oregon and Washing
ton. They reported a glorious trip and
Mr.. Massee is a great booster for bet
ter roads in Oregon, also for more
guide signs. Seventeen years ago Mr..
Massee and his wife went over this
same route with team. They recog-
nized many landmarks, and while cross
ing Snake River the same ferryman
took them across the river. Mr.. Mas
see attended the Nurerymen' conven-
tion at Couer d'Alene, Ida.
Frank Kurihara, the Willow Flat
Japanese rancher who was injured in
an alteration with a man in his en-
ploy, returned home from the Cottage
hospital Sunday. IL will be some weeks
before he is able to work on his ranch.
A party of 100 Shriners from Wichita,
Kas., passed through here on their way
to visit Mount Hood and called on
friends in Willow Flat. They were
much impressed with the valley, but
found poor accommodations in Hood
River, as they we're obliged TO sleep in
their cars.
Mrs. K. X. Lewis and Mrs. o H.
Hill will entertain the Mothers Club at
Mrs. Hills home on Willow Flat Thurs
day, July p.
Mrs Henry Chevron is entertaining
company from The Dalles. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Chapman and daughter.
Mr.. Chapman and family expect to re-
side in Portland after their visit with
the Chevrons.
Henry Chevron is a proud owner Of a
new 1920 Chevrolet.
Mrs. F. NJ. Edwards and son, Robert,
expect 30 leave this week on a visit TO
and friends in Chicago, De
troit and Toledo. They will return in
about six weeks.
Miss Maude Lanager is visiting her
mother. Mr.. Alice Lanager. of Dukes
Valley.
Mrs. Harvey Tompkins is entertain
ing relatives from California.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
MOSIER..

Geo. Evans was attending to business
in Hood River Saturday.
VIM. Terrill, accompanied by his sis
ter, Mrs. Inez Foster, and two chill
dren, of Fort Dodge, Ia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brumbaugh, of Portland, and Mrs. Col
lns, of Seattle, motored over from
Portland to spend the Fourth on Mr..
| Terrill's farm south of town.
Lew Chrisman was attending to busi-
ness in Mosier Saturday.
G. p. Morden and family were in
Hood River Saturday.
Mrs. Forrest Frioe and baby, of
Vancouver, arrived Friday evening to
visit with relatives.
Henry Bauer came from Portland to
spend the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Gordon.
Mrs. G. F. Godberson has returned
to her home in PoIl land after spending
a week out on the Uld farm.
Mrs. S. f. Evans and sons, Lee and
Forrest, accompanied by Misses Mabel
and Alice Bennett. motored to Hood
River recently.
After visiting her sister, Mrs. S. f.
Evans for a few days, Mrs. +. Vick-
ers, of Corvallis, has left for Kettle
Falls, Wash, to VISIT her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Barger.
X. w. Simpson visited the j. p. Try
on family at Castle Rock, Wash, last
week. AS they were leaving for the
Pacific beach overland he accompanied
| them and on returning stopped at Cen
traila to see Lee Hunter. =
Mrs. f. A. Arlington left for Port
land last week Wednesday for few
days visit.
l.. j. Merrill spent the Fourth with
his parents and brother in Hood River
valley. The two young men motored
to Cloud Cap Inn the afternoon of the
Fourth, where they spent the night and
next morning, accompanied by guide,
they assembled the mountain. The day
was beautifully clear, so a grand view
was enjoyed of the surrounding coun-
try upon arrival at the summit. Six
snow covered mountains could be plain
ly seen.
Beresford and Gordon Proctor arrived
last week from New York. They will
spend the summer here on their ia
theirs ranch, returning home in time TO
resume their course of studies at Cor
nell College in September.
Mrs. II. ID. Jones has returned home
from a short visit with relatives in
Portland.
The cherry harvest is finished for an
other year. The total will be between |
80 and 100 tons, besides packed boxes |
which are shipped by express.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Fulton and two |
children, of Sleepy Creek, w. ", and |
Mrs. Amelia Chatfeld, of South Haven, |
Mich, arrived last week to spend the |
summer at the h. ID. Chatfeld home.
The party motored through from
West Virginia via southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Burton and fam
lily enjoyed picnic at Multnomah Falls
Thursday.
c. j. f. Carlson has been enjoying a
visit from his brother, Alex Carlson,
who lives in Seattle. This is the first
vacation Mr.. Carlson has had in nine
years.
A fine baby boy arrived Thursday
night TO gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo w. Mathews. Mother and
baby are in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
BELMONT

H. M. Grants home had very mar
row escape from fire last Tuesday
morning. The oil stove exploded, set
ting the kitchen on fire. By prompt
action MIR. Grant put the fire out, but
not before some damage was done.
Mrs. f. G. Hutchinson entertained
some of her friends with an afternoon
tea last Thursday.
Miss Ezma Jones is entertaining some
house guests this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Stahwab and Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson, of Portland. were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
c. WentZ Sunday. In the afternoon
they went around the valley. Mrs.
Stahwab, who has travelled through
different parts of Europe, says she saw
no scenery 80 fine as that in the Hood
River valley. Mr.. Stahwab is secre-
tary-treasurer of the Oregon City Wool
len Mills.
All members of the lsenberg family
are planning on taking an outing and
intend going by auto to Forest Grove,
where they will visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sailing and fam
lily.
Mrs. Sarah Davis is spending week
visiting in Hood River.
Henry Hackett left Monday for AS
toria. His family will remain for an
other week visiting among friends.
The Gus Miller ranch has been sold
to Geo. Friday from the East Side.
MIR. Miller and family will move to
Clifton, the ranch formerly owned by
Mr.. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. |. Sargent will leave
this week to attend the wedding of
their niece, Miss Margaret Montague,
which event takes place Saturday at
Garden Home, the residence of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Montague,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
PINE GROVE

J. l. Carter has recently sold hi.
ranch 20 John Rath, of Chicago. Mr.
Rath saw an advertisement Of the
place in some eastern paper, visited
Hood River and decided 10 make his
home. He will bring his family here
in about month.
Mrs. Struck Aune and son. went "a
Portland Saturday to meet Mr.. Aune
and their two daughters. who have
arrived from Los Angeles. They are
at present on the Aune ranch. Mr..
Aune expects 70 leave soon for Pendle-
ton, where he viii open a photograph
studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Y0der and family
and Mrs. J. r. Walters motored from
Mollala last Sunday 10 visit o. p. Yo-
der and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Porter and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Porter spent several
days ia Portland last week.
Winnifred Newly, Of Portland. was
q guest Of Myrtle Jarvis last week.
Miss Flora Shields. Of Kenosha.
Wis. and Miss Frances HouseL Of
Chicago. spent Monday at the home Of
Il. II. Blackman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15

Epworth League will meet as usual
Sunday evening at 8. Leader. Mrs.
Geo. Axtelle. All are invited.
Last week Mrs. Gladys Brock enter
tanned Mrs. Smith, Miss McVeigh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Morrow, all Of
Portland Miss McVeigh has just re-
turned from England, where she has
been nurse in the English armies
during the war. Mrs. Brock spent one
day at Lost Lake with her guests.
She reports the road in excellent con-
dition
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
SHERIFF WANTS AUTO
ISTS' COOPERATION

Because flagrant violators of traffic
laws are declared to be able to "spot"
officials and temper their speeding and
recklessness, Sheriff Johnson has called
for volunteer organization, to be com
posed of about 100 citizens, and to be
called the Automobile Protective Asso-
iation. Sheriff johnson states that
frequent speeding is reported. With
the cooperation of law-abiding motor
its, he believes he can practically pre-
vent infraction of rules of the road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
League Not as Rosy as Painted

F. j. Neibauer, of jamestown, ND,
who arrived here Tuesday, declares the
Non-Partisan League menace to the
progress of the state. Mr.. Neibauer
says that the League as originally in
tended would have worked to the bene-
fit of the state and the farmers.
But" says the visitor, 1.-THE Nom
Partisan League has fallen into the
hands of the socialistic element who
are now duping the farmers. | expect
to see the downfall for the present
scheme of things after so long a time.
Just how long 1t will be until the far
mers find how they are being used
cannot tell. 1t is rather interesting to
find some of the Northwestern grang-
ers radical advocates of the system.
They have probably been consuming
the idealistic part Of the system with
out getting any of the defects that are
so apparent to US who have observed it
so closely"
Mr.. Neibauer, who contemplates To-
eating in the Northwest, is an old
friend of DR.. J. w. Sifton. He did not
know DR.. Sitfon resided in Hood River
until he arrived here.
G. L. Davenport will handle ship
ments of apples and produce. l47
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
IceleSs Refrigerator Interesting

The Franz Hardware Co. is demon.
strating an interesting refrigerator
this week. In appearance the refrig'
orator is very similar TO those using
ice. Instead, it contains a pourous
water bag and by system Of evapora-
tion and ventilation, il is declared, the
interior Of the refrigerator can be kept
within two degrees as low as those US
ing ice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15

See the demonstration of Trojan
powder removing dead apple trees on
the A. I. Mason place. East Side. next
Monday afternoon, beginning at l.30
.p. n. An expert will be present
Sherman, J. Frank, local agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
Cows Give Test

A. c. Davis. Of Corvallis. was here
last week testing the registered Jersey
milch COW herd Of Watt & Acree
These men. who now have one Of the
prize herds Of Oregon. have six Of their
cows on government test
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15

G. l.. Davenport will handle ship
ments of apples and produce. l47
Front street, Portland, Ore. m1Stf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15

II. L. Hasbrouck. Optometrist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
FLEA EMBALMED IN HONEY
lite Fate in Egypt Many Thou
sands Of Years Ago.

1t is believed that the earliest food
store laid aside for his wants by mon,
and which Is still in existence, is a jar
Of honey found in an Egyptian tomb,
and probably placed there for the sus-
tenance of the dead during the jour
ney across the Stygian river. says the
American Forestry Magazine. When
found. the honey had changed into a
very dry candy and it had lost it's
sweetness, though it could still be
identified as honey.
In the bottom Of the jar, well Gov
cred with honey, was a dead flea of
precisely the same sort as those which
plague Egypt to this day. Apparently,
the insect had hoped into the jar
while the last rites over the dead were
being observed, and when the jar was
corked, the little fellow was shut up
within. and. like the true patriot. he
probably would have declared that
death was sweet. Anyway, ne sank
to the bottom while the honey was
still soft. and there the psychologists
found him after a good many thou
sands Of years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

tore my fathers dentn--nos sihce tn
marriage was amulet"
Nor heard from him" ! persisted
mo. nor heard from him. she hest
tated. unless"
unless what?" insisted, a. she
stopped abruptly.
II can't tell you" she said hrmiy.
II don't know. They must have come
from him. from someone that knew
the letters"
What letters? Tell me about
them"
Il can't tel, what | don't know.
haven't the least idea where CASTOR
Maurice is. ! had hoped he was dead
in the war. Yet no can't be. ! have
had anonymous letters threatening
me. They must have come from him
or from someone whom he told Of our
marriage? How else could they knOwY'
Her distress was so real and her
manner SO convincing that | decided
that she must be telling the truth.
"Well." said l, III you cannot tell
me where to find CASTOR Maurice
there Is n thing that you can tell
me-
What is that?"
why did You visit my apartment
late last night? Why did you put that
revolver In my dresser?"
Revolver" she queried in q puzzled
tone, what revolver?"
1.-The revolver with which Miss Luz
tan was killed"
She eyed me in shocked surprise.
why do you say this to me? I
never saw the revolver"
You cannot deny tia. you we're in
my apartment last night"
"But the revolver" she protested.
what do you mean by that? ! know
nothing Of any revolver"
Last night. a few minutes after
Miss Lutan was murdered" I said
sternly, some man or woman entered
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED

Here 10 another ls<tor that makes M
eappY." aRys Peterson. Of Buffalo. "Ons
tat I would rather have than . thousand
1o1laro.
s1Goasy Isn't everything n his world.
Thore = many = biz hearted, rich man
Who would gtvs N 10 has on earth 70 be
49, 70 produco : remedy With such
mAgh1y healing power - p0tors0n'0 Oint.
aent e 81 = III druggists for = cents
= largo box
Dear Gtrs:-
- was IN untold sufferer from Did run.
Ming core md ulcers. had tried most
oV0rything without any relief from pain.
n f3ond told mo Of POUR wonderful olnt-
0enE and the arst box took away the
Daan that had not lott me before In years,
ond after using Just nine dollars worth
q the alvo 7 am cured. The ulcer was
inches By ek inches. r. all healed n
81 walk. Never. nsvsr VA I Do without
PotoeDon's again.
ssYCu may use this "a recommend your
slnlment. X you Wish. cannot say enough
= praise e. Yours truly. Mr.. Albert
gouthc0tt. Medina \. Z: Mall orders
ellsd hy Hsterson Ointment Co.. Inc.s But.
101o. n. u.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

Undoubtedly she had resorted to this
ruse to make sure of seeing me while
at the same time ~conceallng her own
identity.
Overjoyed at her coming. delighted
to know that ] had read her heart
Alright and that my confidence In her
trust In me was justified. ! FASTENED
with the keeper to meet her.
Delighted as ! was at her coming, I
was formulating In my mind how best
to make It clear to her that she must
leave at once and that no matter what
happened she mist keep her lips
closed ahrut the vents Of last night.
Under M circumstances would I per-
init her to sacrifice herself to save me.
In the counsel room q veiled figure
awaited me. 1 sprang forward eager.
y toward her. The woman standing
there put up one hand In . repelling
gesture and then flung bact har veil.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

my rooms and placed a revolver with
one chamber discharged in the dresser
in my bedroom. 1t was evidently
placed there for the purpose OF throw
ing suspicion on me, Of making me
out the murderer. The detectives
found it there and arrested me. II
you did not enter my apartment to
hide the revolver, why then were you
there?"
II knew nothing about the MURDER"
she answered ~irrelevantly. until this
morning-until l read about it In the
papers"
what about Wick?" l hurled at
her. didn't Wick tell you"
"Wick." she repeated in a puzzled
way. "Oh. Mr.. Wick, the superintend-
ent. No, I have not seen him for sew
eral days"
did you do nothing yesterday at
his direction?"
"How absurd! OF course not"
"Why. then, did you so into my
rooms?"
She looked at me with a frightened
face, and her manner became more
confused.
II really believe you are trying to
lmplicate me In your crime" she ejac-
ulated. Its absurd for you to try
to question me this way"
Lady" interrupted the keeper.
you'll have to be going now. Times
up"
Promise me-" she begged hastily
In an undertone. as She departed,
whatever you think about me, youth
keep my sister out Of it."
"Ill promise nothing. unless you con-
fess everything" I repeated, deter
mined. il l could, to drag her secret
from her, even though l, as well az
she, was eager to shield Barbara's
name.
Claire B~radford's attitude, l must
confess. puzzled me greatly. Her de-
NAL that she had e the revolver,
or that she had been working in con-
junction with Wick seemed to ring
true, and ! was also inclined to be-
lieve her statement that she knew
nothing of her former husbands pres
ent whereabouts. While l was pom
dering owe her statements. my cell
door opened and German was let in.
"Well, young fellow" he said, this
sleuthing business didn't urn out ex-
actly the way " . expected 1t to, did
IT."
"You don't think I'm guilty. do
your"
waited in agony for his answer.
If he failed me, there was no one.
absolutely no one. to whom / could
turn.
(rO BE cONTINUED.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
ITO BE C~ONTINUED.)
unappreclative Guest.

Ralph. three years old. was spend
ing the day with his aunt. Thinking a
custard would appeal to him, she In
quired Il he liked them. at which he
answered: "Oh. my. yes" However
upnn heinR served It fell short Of hts
expectations. He ate little and
passing II to hts aunt said: "You can
lave It Aunt Myra. I am 20 full. and
II you want some water to wash II
down. here's my glass"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
"Spare" in Readiness.

A little girl was on a ferryboat with
her mother. Evidently being the first
time she vas on a boat. she looked
around and took everything in. Her
mother questioned her as to how she
liked the boat, upon which she re-
Piled: II think it very nice. and I am
glad they carry a spare" pointing to
q life buoy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

lney We EOt the goods on you, anO ltII
be the chair for yours IL you're not
careful. You've got no chance proving
an alibi."
"Why not? never saw Miss Lutan
never was in her rooms until went
In there with Mr.. Wick after we had
heard the shot. What's MORE. l never
owned Il revolver in my life and never
saw the n the detectives found until
they pulled it out Of my dresser
drawer"
I~ncredulously he listened. I could
see that he did not believe a word l
was saying.
you don't look like a dope fiend.
either" he observed s%cathingly.
Look here" l retorted, lit Is bad
enough to have the police take It for
granted that l am a criminal and a
murderer, but when the counsel the
court assigns me starts out on the
same course, we quit right now. I'll
get a lawyer Of my own when | need
one"
I'll come around this afternoon and
see you again." he said coOlly. "A few
hours in the Tombs will make you see
things differently"
A few minutes later | found myself
e%nsconced in q cell again, still conf
dent of my speedy release, but some
what puzzled as to what would be my
best method Of procedure. l was n
acquainted with any lawyers; In fact.
whom / could consult. My immediate
hope lay in my friend, Detective Cor
man. There was nothing for me to do
but to wait until l heard from him.
Fortunately l had had the fore
thought when the detectives were ar
resting me to take from its hiding
place in the bookcase my little hoard
Of money. This enabled me to send
out Of the prison and have a luncheon
brought in. Making myself as com
Portable as possible, I sat down to wait
for German. occupying my mind mean
while with thinking Of Barbara Brad
ford.
The thing uppermost in my mind
was how to prevent her from being in
n way involved. She must never
know that only by her testimony would
l be able to prove an alibi. Should
she ever realize this. l knew that her
| sense Of justice would make her come
forward and tell the truth. even
though 1t meant the loss of her own
reputation and the scandalizing of all
her acquaintances. She must not be
permitted to talk.
She must nOt even try to see me
while l was in prison.
The one way--the only way-I saw
by which l could escape from the laws
tolls without duplicating her was
through the speedy rounding up Of the
band Of criminals who l was positive
were responsible for Miss Lutan's
murder as well as for all our troubles.
l was relying on German to do this.
A keepers voice interrupted my
chain of thought.
you're wanted down in the counsel
ROOM" he said. There Is q visitor for
you"
"A visitor" / cried excitedly. "WhO
Is it?" I thought of course it must be
German come to my rescue.
ITS your sister," he announced.
My sister! A thrill shot through
me at his announcement. l knew Of
course it could not be my sister. Both
Of them were mere children far away
In the West. 1t must be Barbara.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
Remarkable Wild Flower

Hungary grows a wild flower which
Is the exact floral image of a hum
ming bird. The breast is green. the
throat yellow, the head and beak al
most black.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

had 10 appetite and
had Minting speua
! suffered for two
. three years b.
1uge I began taking
LNdia Pinkham's
Com
md the Liver
pllh I saw ID
yertised In the
mpsm and h your
Rtfo books. took
a~bouttwelve bottles
Un>~A~k1A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

l stood there astounded. 1t wa!
not Barbara. 1t was her sister Claire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-20
WATCHING MEXICO
President Wilson Lets No De-
tail Escape Him.
Is Weighing Claims for Recog-
milton Very Carefully.

Washington, Oct 2o-President
Wilson personally is weighing the
claims of Mexico for American recog-
today.
The president is keeping himself in
formed on every important develop
ment in the southern republic.
Reports of the latest turn in Mexi-
can events and reports detailing the
general situation from time to time
are frequently rushed to the White
House from the state department.
Washington Keeps Informed.
The American embassy in Mexico
City keeps the wires and cables busy
so the president may be fully informed
on the Mexican situation. Some time
ago American recognition was, in ef-
feet, formally refused the de La
Huerta government of Mexico, it was
learned.
When High Commissioner Iglesias
Calderon first came to Washington,
he tried to present to the state de-
partment an official letter. addressed
to the president of the United States
and signed by Provisional President
de La Huerta. 1t announced the cleo
ton of the iatter and indicated a wish
of Mexico to resume relations with the
United States. The government re-
fused to accept the missive.
Kept Absolutely Secret.
Outside of the japanese negotiations
there is no question facing this gov
ernment which is held more secret
than the Mexican situation.
State department heads haYs eon-
fined themselves to denying intern1it-
tent erroneous reports on the question
of Mexican recognition. They deny
any knowledge of George CreeI, for
mer head of the committee on public
information, representing the presi-
dent in Mexico.