davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
The State Univer-
sity, Agricultural
College and the
State Normal

have for many years spent less
money per student per year in
training Oregon boys and girls
than is spent at any other state
institution. The present cost at
the State University is $203 a
year; at the College, it is $3.50.
But even before the war, when
would buy twice as much
as it buys now, the average cost
at all other state institutions was
1926 a year. In addition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
InterchurCh Drive Quota is 81, 400

Three Hood River church organiza-
tions, the Riverside church, First Bap.
tist church and Upper Valley Union
church, will participate actively in the
lnterchurch World movement. Meth
odists of the county, because of the
successful Centenary campaigns year
ago, will not take an active part on the
present drive. The citizens division
quota for the lnterchurch movement
has been set at 81 100 for Hood River
county.
Mrs. l.. NJ 0lmstead has been ap-
pointed director for the Baptist drive
here, which will begin April 25.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Orchard Places Change Hands

r. II. Blackman, through the agency
Of r +. Scott. has purchased from +.
r. Lage a seven acre orchard tract on
the East Side. The place adioins MIR.
Blackman's home orchard. The con-
sideration was S.. O0o.
Bert Hehard, Of the Frankton dis
trict. has purchased from ". s. Kaest-
Eer the latter's - acre orchard place.
about IS acres Of which are in trees.
The consideration was 5000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Apple Shipments Still DELAYED

Although the switchmens strike
seems TO be breaking and the o. w. r.
a n. Co. is handling some local
freight, the tie-up on apples continues.
and shipments from here the past 10
days have been limited TO small quaint
tiles sent by boat and motor truck to
Portland and other river points. The
will cause no loss here. but
will postpone the cleaning up Of ware.
houses IN preparation for the strawber-
~ season and will delay the closing of
uoOlg
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
High Nursery Stock Predicted

August Guignard predicts that the
price Of fruit trees. already selling for
five times more than the price of four
years ago. are due for another doubling
up. Mr.. Guignard last week received
a shipment of 10, 600 seedlings in box
weighing 200 pounds, which cost him
S536. The little trees, on which com
mercial varieties will be grated, We're
shipped from Iowa.
Before the war;, said Mr.. Guig-
naId, II paid from $25 to $50 for the
same amount of seedlings"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
X. OF P. BAND Is
READY FOR CONCERT

The Knights of Pythias band. organ.
lied last summer with 30 members of
the fraternal organization, has rounded
into shape, and weekly concerts are
planned for the condng warm months.
The new band, too. will aid the Hood
River Shriners' club in entertaining
visiting Mobiles who may come here in
June from the Portland Imperial Coun.
ell.
Roy Cornell, skilled cornetist, who
is just back from playing with a regi-
mental army band, has taken the di-
rectorship Of the band.
Commercial job printing at the Gla-
cier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Their Building In
vestment is also
very low

At the State University it is at
present 1922 per student; at the
College, $500. But in state insti-
tution5 elsewhere, statistics show
the average to be 1895. These
are convincing proofs of econom-
ical administration, but the three
institutions can no longer give
satisfactory training to the vast
number of boys and girls (54OO
in fulltime courses alone), unless
they receive more support. On
May Il the Higher Educational re-
lief measure will appear on the
ballot. You are urged to perServe
the quality of higher education by
voting for it.
2 la advertisement inserted by Colin Dyment
In behalf of the Joint Alumni Relief Commit
tee for Higher Education in Oregon, 5li Pit.
tock Block, Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22

Commercial job printing at the Gla-
,tar .fI.a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02

NOR, mice and show Table and Blackis
that she was Just as smart n they were
pussio White had n friend that hvec
down the road 50 she took herself oil e
tell Peter Dog her troubles.
Peter WAS q very Wise little fellow and
very fond of Pussie, for they had played
together when Pusslc was n kitten. and
she had scratched him rs the other kittens
had done.
"A think I can help you, Pussie," said
Peter. Il am not at all fond OF mice, but
! am SURF | can catch thoin and tonight II
YOU can manage 10 keep Blaokie and
'rabbie away from the barn ] am sure we
can catch mice enough 10 surprise those
two spiteful creatures.
That night when the three pussies were
eating their supper in the farmhouse
kitchen Pussie White slipped away before
tho Others had finished
Down the cellar stairs she ran and
climbed out Of the window whore there
was an opening for the pusssc. 10 go IN
and out
When Pussie White went out che man.
aged somehow 10 knock the board that
WA fastened on the outside and down il
slipped right over the opening.
Some time later when Blacklc and
Table wanted to go 10 the barn for the
night. as they slwxys did. they could not
get out. and there they had to stay in the
cellar all night.
The next morning Pussie White did not
care for her breakfast snd smiled 20 her
self as she heard the farmers wifi say to
she other pussies, Il guess Pussie White
caught sill the mice last night and you two
did not catch shy. from the way you eat. "
But her revenge was complete when
later Blackie and Tabbie ran into tho harm
and could not find mouse, for those that
Peter and Pussie White did not catch the
night before were frightened and ran
gwav from the barn 70 live
Table and Blackic did not make fun Of
PIlssie White again, but they never knew
how Pussie managed TO clear the barn in
single night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02

although any one could sweep our imn
niture with scarchlieht, then turn il q
stored with reserve furniture, and not
furniture at unsafe prices.
Some people do make, other peopl
people do even buy, under Glib persus
they are secretly ashamed Of making,
The price, supposed to be the attract.
that it should act against the goods as ar
more often, however, the deluded pr
furniture for the price they paid ut q
that elorified kindline.wood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR
Cupyrtrne 1918 BY sbe Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. Now York CITY.
FIRST AID TO SHIRTS.

A shirt usually begins to go first Mt the
neckband. II wears thin there from the
friction Of the edge OF tho collar. II before
the material quite breaks through 1t Is
given support Mt the back by way OF q
bit Of thin white goods the chances arc II
will never break.
To patch this place the cloth under
meath and put under the machine. Stitch
with white down the white stripe Ut
striped goods), otherwise, with cotton
the color Of the shirt Set in several rows
OF stitching. Take out from the machine
and turn under the edges Of tho patch,
catching down very lightly by hand.
This must ways be done after the ma
chine stitching. II done first tho patch
seldom lioe perfectly fiat and then wrink-
lea the form when the shirt is ircned.
Should the material be really WON
through, a patch can be taken from the
tail Of the shirt and placed under the tear
matching the stripe or design. Then the
patch Is darned down on the machine and
finished a before described.
The next signs Of wear nro usually at
the turn Of the cuffs. There is nothing 10
do but to cut the cuff right through on
this line and turn under the edges of the
cuff part that il on the shirt 10 receive
the cutoff portion again. A few stitches
OF the stitching round the edge Of the
cuff must be ripped TO make the now
cuff set smoothly. Then IL IL ready Tor the
machine.
The replaced cuff will be about hall
an inch narrower than the old one, but
10 will look like new again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
Pt'SSIE WHITES REvENG r.

Little Pussio White WAS feeling very
unhappy one morning as she sat IN the
barn door in. tho sun licking her paws,
lrsssc White had only lived Mt the farm
for short time. and she WAS much young.
~ than the other pussics. Tabb'o and
Blactue.
The reason P,,ssic White was so I'M
happy this morning was because the two
older pussies had made fun OF her Tor not
catching as many micc as they did the
night before.
f'Oi course. she may in time he able to
catch few more than she does now,
said Blackic to Tabbic, "but | am afraid
this new puss will never prove to be
good mouser like YOU or me-
Tabbie had tossed her head and replied
that thcp were fow pussies who could
hunt mice ms they did They may hunt
for mice. my dear Blsckie," she had said,
''but they do not catch them. Pussic
White may in time, rs you say, catch q
few more mice THIN she docs now--she
must learn something from watching two
such exports as we are.
And this WAS the reason Pussie White
was 10 unhappy and as she washed her
face she WAS thinking how she could catch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Papc-

Last Satidday mite | was setting
UP in tho setting room. not feeling like
taking bath, and ma was Introducing
and pop WAS smosking and rceding tho
spoarting page with his feet up, and
sed, G, pop, G., ma.
Wy the suddin berst of oratorv7
Sod pop.
think | better no take bath to-
mite. even if il is Satidday, | sod
Have you ony good reasons for that
concloosion? sed pop, and | sed, Yes sir.
Well would YOU mind sharing them
with your family? sed pop. Nieening
wat was they. and / sed, Well, in the
ferst place, / was running like enything
vile | was out, and my pores is proberly
too far orcn
objection overr,Iled, sed pop.
Aieening ltwasent a good enuff OF
reason. and | sed, And in the 2nd place
l bleeve I'm getting a cold
And | oawffed about 4 small cawfTs,
pop saying, You can put those cawffss
back agon. tho objection is overrulcd.
Me thinking, Heck C. And | scd,
And in the 3rd place I'm pritty sleepy.
and once ] rcd about stimbody going
TO sleep in the bath tub and drownding
before they weak up.
objection ovcrruled, Sod pop, how
about In the ith place, is there envy 4th
place?
No sir, scd.
Then go and take your bath, scd
pop.
witch | did.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02

Now the time has come, the
people surge in, the furniture be-
gins to move out to the homes, there
to undergo sharp scrutiny, there to
stand and give service for years and
represent Wanamaker standards TO
its possessors.
ne hare got to make all these
statements good.
Not we ourselves, but the public
who will critically examine the fur
niture before they put their valued
money into it, will be the ones to
render judgment as to whether we
make them good.
Against the decision of the pub
lie there is no appeal.
So IChdt are ice going to do about
it?
The answer will be found, not in
advertising, and not even in the SO
great display windows that show
the loneliness of selected pieces of
furniture
1t will be found in the sample
pieces of furniture, covering more
than five acres, now displayed on
our Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Floors,
all tagged with their genuine sale
reduction prices.
"ODAY. therefore. and every
day of this opening week of
the Sale, and in fact, every
day while the Sale lasts, will be
day of disclosures.
We are confident that it will dis
close such quantity, such variety,
such quality and such desirability
OF furniture placed in the Sale as
VIII back up the strongest state
ments We have made about it, and
would have backed up still stronger
ones, save that these were not
needed.
The mere announcement that a
February Sale of Wanarnaker Fur
niture was on the calendar has al
ready brought, during the three pre-
liminary days of inspection, and win
bring throughout the whole month
of February, not only thousands of
people In and about Philadelphia. but
also hundreds that live in distant
States, each of whom feels it worth
while to make a special trip to
Philadelphia to see what we have
and to make selections from Il.
They will give the answer as 20
whether or not we have made our
promises good.
We are not disturbed about that
answer. We are not afraid of hav-
ing any of our furniture bought.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02

you SEQ how II ;s--an adorrng father on
one side, possibly adoring husband on
the other He lay back In his chair.
putting nsrvourly 1t HE cigarette Think
I'm a sentimental loon7" he asked.
mo-" Mr.. Driscom said. "But think
" you want the present very happy ar
rangcmcnt disturbed, you'll have to do IL
I won't"
Tomorrow--Carol Says Shell Help.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman-
MUSHROOMS IN
THE DINNER MENU

receive so many requests to bmlc
menus for some special occasion. and
many of these correspondents ask me &c
nclllde mushrooms somewhere In the
menu So I believe it msy be of help 10
-ame Observation-Disclosures II | devote au
.rlcle 10 little dinners suitable TO serve las
anniversary dinners OF some sort for, this
IS the type of dinner l am oftenest asked
80 PLAN which contain one mushroom
hSh.
Cream of Mushroom Soup.
Dreaded Chicken.
Potatoes au GratIn. Beets
Lettuce.
Coffee Ice Cream.
Cream OF Mushroom Soup-Cut IL.
cups of mushrooms in fine pieces. Cook in
? tablespoons OF melted butter until
tender, but not brown; remove mush-
rooms and brown tablespoon Of -four in
the butter. Meanwhile cook fresh lot
~ y cups of diced mushrooms in | pint
of milk and p pint of cream. Cook in
double boiler until the cream has a mush
room flavor, then remove mushrooms and
add the hot milk to the cooked -four
mixing the two gradually Return to the
double boiler. add all the mushrooms and
cook until of good consistency Strain and
serve hot.
clear SOUP.
Steak and Mushrooms.
Mashed Potato. Creamed Caulifower.
Romano Salad
Coffee. Ice Cream.
Steak with Mushrooms-Dice Il pound
Of mushrooms and cook In = cup OF butter
until tender; remove mushrooms and
berown = small slices of onion In the but
Ter; remove onion and add tablespoon
OF lemon juice. Cook 2 tablespoons of
-four IN the butter until smooth, then add
the cooked mushrooms with u pound of
fresh, uncooked ones. Simmer until the
mushrooms are tender, and serve with u
steak.
ConsomIne.
Roasted Guinea Fowl with Mushrooms
Boiled Potatoes. Peas.
Orange Salad.
Coffee. Ice Cream.
Roasted Guinea Fowl with Mushrooms
--Stutf, truss and roast the guinea fowl
the same as chicken Two guinea fowls
Will be required If fresh mushrooms can
be obtained a mushroom-and-celery stuff
ing is good The caps will be used In the
-ayy and the stems chopped fine for the
'tnng, a pound OF fresh mushrooms
be enough.
'tuffing- Season a bowl of water with
NV vi SAT- pepper ana thyme. Drop
OF bread In this for moment, then
eeze them out and TO 2 cups OF this
] cup Of celery diced, / tablespoon
o. butter, parsley and onion minced
and the mushroom caps.
A good chatting dish recipe for mush-
rooms is the following: Mushroom Saute
Melt % cup butter. add y pound
mushrooms and cook brisllly until tender
Serve on toast The surplus butter with
the water from the mushrooms should
furnish a delicious gravy.
omorrow--Three Answered letter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02

even out of the window, nor do we
sell any furniture We should be-
ashamed or reluctant to expose in
. window.
Still less are we afraid Of not
having it bought. The demand for
good furniture is in excess of the
supply, and here we slip word of
counsel:
It does net make osv diHerence
to ~ hosc curly N the n,oath yen
make your purchases u this sale.
but It Is sure to make q diFereace
to you.
The Sale opens with an abund-
ance of furniture-more trainioaos
than we would like to say, for fear
people might think we were exax-
gerating. But it also opens with a
great many shrewd people attend
ing, people aware that this is their
halycon time to acquire furniture.
(They may have seen 1920 price
lists).
VI course. you must know that
the best and ripest apples will be
the first TO drop off the tree.
ME main facts are that in a
time of extraordinary short
age we have got the goods:
That, in a time of soaring prices,
We are bringing the prices down on
tens OF thousands of pieces of the
finest furniture in America:
That there is not only a suff-
cient abundance of this furniture
with prices all to come down, but
that it is all fine furniture, good.
sound, reliable, and undoubted:
And that these first days of the
Sale will offer the cream of the
opportunities.
But they will not exhaust the op-
portunities- For this is no breath
less scrimmage, no rush or rum
mage, IN which the excitement of
the hour, or sensational, not to say
miraculous, prices, are invoked TO
give nleretricious aid IN showing
OF on the public goods burdensome
to the seller. (Spell that last word
either way).
The public by this time knows
pretty we'll the inns and outs of
furniture buying. and for thirty
years has known all about Wanna
maker Furniture Sales and as
result is glad TO buy Wanamaker
Sale furniture.
1t knows that making good
promises is a different thing from
making good on promises as this
Store doesi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
ID. A. n. To Meet.

Caesar Rodney Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution will meet at
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the New Century Club. An interesting
program mas heen arranged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
UTHORT did the talking. buf
Goblin pos the friend"

These words from famous
Dicken book have become famous,
becauses there are so many COLLINS
to be found in days journey.
Persons with whom talking takes
the place of doing cannot imagine
that strong statements can be
backed by strong performances.
They know that if they said they
had the largest and best retail fur
niture sale in the country, their
claim would crumble before show
down, so quite wisely they don't
make the claim.
Sometimes, and less wisely, they
try to make virtue of whatever
caution they needs must observe IN
giving the public an idea Of what to
expect of their furniture.
But it is when you're sure you're
right that you can go ahead, even IN
February, without looking for icy
places.
WITH full knowledge of the
" weight the Wanamaker
word carries, we have de-
clared that when we started out this
week, commencing with its first day,
with our celebrated February Furni-
ture Sale, it would be larger and
greater and better than any other
furniture sale.
This is direct, unequiUocoi
statement.
We hare got to make it good.
We have promised, with full un-
derstanding of our responsibilities,
that we would produce a Furniture
Sale offering greater quantities,
greater values, greater savings,
quality considered, than could pos
sibly be found elsewhere.
This IrOuld be most unfoytu-
nate statement If It loere not true.
We hare got to make it good!
We've promised. that by reason of
the magnitude of our buying opera
tons, and cooperation of the best
and the greatest of the furniture
manufacturers, we would offer you
a better variety Of furniture, and a
better quality of furniture,-more
graceful and more tasteful, and,
above all, in these days of rush and
hurry, furniture of more seasoned
character-than could be possibly
found elsewhere in anything like the
same quantity and diversity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02

livery Evenings classified advertise
iact'oc o. nsDy and vii be 70 you -Ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
AFTER EIGHT IElE.
Dickson TeHimony Rsmslas
Unshaken..

Time IN the best tesi ol truth.
Here 10 Dickson story that has
stood the test al time. Its story
sith Q poiEl which witt come
Straight bone 10 nanv OF us.
J h Ballard. painter. Gays NY
bach scbsd and | had pains through
my kidcsy.. Ny kidneys acted IT.
regularly. too. ! ussd Doas . Kid
nsy Pills. which ! got from The
Myst. i'rug 70 and they mste ne
entirely self Ireeommsnd Doap '
highly Statement given Frhiu
airy Is 1911
On June 7, 1915, Mr. Ballard
saiJ II have every bi, ~ much
faith In Doans Kidney Pills aos
10 when rave my former state
msnt. When J have caught cold
| have noticed : .ligh, fe.efn OF the
but Dosas kld9sy Pills
have never failed to promptly ~
Iieve me
Price 6Oc, ut a ! dealers. Don /
simply ask iof kidney remedy
get Doau = Kidney Pills-ths same
that Mr., Ballard had Foster Mil
burn Co, Mfrs. iiuTsto \ f2.~r'~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
banning Comniercialism

Modern commorcialism 10 damn
Ing Inors souls today than ell o,hrl
agencies combined. The very minis
tsrs In ths pulpit. hall OF them
dare not preach the real doctrine 81
Christ OF 10 lash the proiiteerins
pirates irom the temple. The pres'
IL litsSiss handicapped and dare
not tell the truth. politically, IN
ancially. morally. and very few
other ways. II this editorial writer
should start In today to write 10th
ing but the literal truth he would
fstch up on 4 marble slab In q
morsue In less than twenty -four
houss
Tbs lust Tor gold Ia fuinfnt nrf
and women. boys and girls; b,
countless thousand every day ans
every night. and Sow also TIE boo,
legsias traffic, With a. its devilish
and hidsous qualifications, Aux,lis'
RE. and consequences. 10 bu, on,
more Of mau} other trails OF tn
serpent through the tilth and slime
oi modern commercislism.
In our humble Judgment the
r"msdy'lies In the sermon on the
Mount md an spplicstionS OF the
Golden nple tar more than 10 NJ.
der,skins 10 lesisIa,e goodness and
morsli,v ituc \ people. so money.
mad tina, th. barter ct man honor
and womsns v,rtus Tor NA,efiSs
gold 10 taken AZ much matter ot
cosiss ~ the rohbins OF Peter 10
pay Paul. or the vociierous work ~
the big ti'h Swallowing the liule
once without ,yen seasoning
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
Proper Care OF Farm
Machinery Is Important

How many farmers would leave
t25, SO. and even SiCU ia bills
out ia the open during an entire
winter Sounds absurd, but scores
vi sucb bills 10 this equivalent OF
farm implements are leil ia tbs
shelter II the broad skies all .ht
year Few farmers Who lollow thl-
prart,cv do 40 with u realisation Of
the sfeai loss they are sustaining
on ,hs money Invested. says speeds
ilst4 OF the Division Of Extension
A hundred dollar machine left
out u shelter over winter, means d
lo-. u Iye to fifteen dollars Al
this rate it Is quite evident that /,
machinery shed would be paid Tor
in tso % three y-ar.. even a, pres
ent building costs.
A suitable shelter having been
provided, IL IL now essential to store
the implements properly, II the
shed has a dirt floor keep tie ma
chinery from resting directly on lhe
ground Place = board atleast under
all supporting parts, Ia order to
prevent rust. Thoroughly cover every
polished surface such IA pillow
shares. mold boards. culiiva,ot
shoyels. mower Knives and the like
with common axle grease Al al
Iusting screws and nut. should b.
thoroughly oil, d Every wheel hui
and bearing, sttrr a careful clean
Ing. should be Yatken with hart
grease and rvpisrsi Drills IN which
lime or fertilizer are used must bt
carefully cleaned. kerosene oil being
tiberailt srri,rrl TO ALI ps.iseIpAset
10 the Fertilizer. Binder cAnva-n,
should tf hurry ap'hs sire 10, pEe.
vent dsmaes from mice
libsrsi USE Of part IL The n.xt
step Ia keeping machinery in ~
best condition OF c 'urse all part
mus, be free from dirt and grease
Than paint The wood With A. good
grade Of paint pigmrn, mixed with,
linseed oil All natal p,''., II 'en
those gressed must be well cover,
With ,hs bss, meta usjnt, hi. 40
plies especially TO steel pNts