davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Mrs. ingalls, at Labor Office

Mrs. J. w. Ingalls, has been placed in
charge of the employment bureau of
the Association. She is daily placing
newly arrived men and women by the
scores with apple growers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
D0NNERBERG HAS
PRAISE FOR ROAD

Jake Lenz, who has been in charge
of crew cutting the link of the Lost
Lake Highway lying within the forest
ry reserve, broke camp Friday Re-
cent rains have made it advisable to
postpone completion of another mile of
the grade until next spring.
Fred w. Donnerberg, Slocom &
Garfield photographer, who had been
marooned into the Lost Lake country
for eight days, has the highest praise
for work done by j. o. Hannum, who
had charge of constructing the coun-
ty's portion of the work. Mr.. Han
mum, following recent rains, has had
the county part of the road thoroughly
dragged.
Mr.. Donnerberg visited the Lost
Lake district aboard an Excelsior mo-
torcycle to secure a photograph of Lost
Lake. He remained to catch proper
weather conditions, and as a result
was marooned when heavy rains mud |
died the forestry end of the new road. |
He was forced to shovel his way for a |
long distance, he stated on arriving
nome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Boy With Rife Holds up MCCulIagh

The climax of an epidemic of burg
laries and pilfering occurred Wednes-
day night of last week when C. w.
McCullagh, accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Cullagh in an automobile, was held
up on main business thoroughfare by
boy with a rifle. When Mr.. McCul-
lagh failed to stop the boy fired, the
bullet striking a fender. The automo-
bile was stopped hastily, and as Mr..
McCullagh left the car the boy, who
he says appeared about l5 years old,
covered him with the rifle. AS the
fruit man approached, however. the
boy lost his nerve and ran. Mr.. Nc.
Cullagh pursued him through vacant
lots and building under construction.
He lost the rail when the boy crawIed
under a freight train and fled into the
Columbia lowlands.
While Mr.. McCullagh was engaged
in his chase, a second boy approached
the car, apparently not realizing that
Mrs. McCullagh was seated in it.
When she raised up and asked if he
knew who fired on the automobile the
lad fled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
MOONLIGHT BEAU
TIFIES THE HIGHWAY

Motorists who recently have had oc
casion to travel up and down the High,
way by the light of the harvest moor
grow ecstatic in their descriptions OF
the cliffsides, canoyn minarets and ex-
panses of slvery ripples on the river.
The Highways wonders, in the radi-
ance of the moons rays, it is declared,
are multiplied and magnifed until the
traveller is drawn into a spell that
leaves him speechless.
Zone doesn't know how to appreci-
ate the Highwy." declares Mrs. L. B.
Aplin, who journeyed up from Portland
with her family in brilliant moonlight.
1T is all like some fantastic dream.
I've read of the visions of drug ad-
diets. If the moon would shine contin-
uously in the Columbia gorge those
who have fallen under the spell of the
poppy could realize their visions with
out. the drug"
E. B. Cobb says driving over the
in strong moonlight is far
more interesting than a daylight ride.
One can see just as far ahead on the
highway. and he is also warned of the
approach of cars around shadowed
curves by the flash of headlights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Europe Expects War

War, War, War, and more war" de-
clares Mrs. F. M. Hotchkis, of Los
Angeles, just back from Europe where
she directed party of American tour.
lists, "forms the topic of conversation
in every country we visited. Everyone
in Europe is expecting battle for ex-
istence against the bolsheviki. The
greatest unrest seemed to prevail in
Italy. Two days after we left Venice
a bomb was exploded in St. Marks
Square, killing two and injuring a..
Mrs. Hotchkis, who stopped here for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. X.
Marshall, was in Europe with a party
in 1914 when the world war broke out.
She was caught in Brussels and expert
enced many thrills and hardships in
getting to Paris.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Pioneer Meeting Postponed

Mrs. Benton Mays, of The Dalles,
president of the Old Fort DalIes His
torical Society, the members of which
recently planned an autumn picnic in
honor of members of the Hood River
County Pioneer Association, writes
that the event has been postponed un-
til next spring when the weather will
be better.
Then" says Mrs. Mays. 1--WE pro-
pose fine picnic lunch on our lawns
here at The Bales.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Edward N. Cook.


Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned K. c. Glanville has been ap-
pointed administrator with the will
annexed, of the estate of Edward N.
Cook, deceased, by the County Court
of Hood River County, and is now duly
qualified and acting as such and that
all persons having claims against the
estate of saidsdecedent are required to
present them, properly verified, to him
at his office, Room |, First National
Bank building in the City of Hood
River. Hood River County. Oregon,
within six months from the date gof
this notice.
Dated and first published on this
Both day of September, 1920.
r. C. Glanville.
s3Oo28 Administrator, C. T. A.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
HAPPIEST WOMAN
in THE STATE NOW
Mrs. Smith Says it Would be Migrate
ful Not to Tell Others of
Tanlac

Il believe I'm the happiest woman
in California today and it is all because
OF what Tanlac has done for me, :" said
Mrs. Eugene Smith, prominent and
popular Los Angeles woman who re.
sides at CSC. West Sind St. Mrs. Smith
IS an officer of the Eastern Star and
other organizations.
For six years | suffered from a
complication of troubles that finally
led to a general break down. | had
awful pains round my heart, which
was told were caused by pleurisy. My
kidneys were in such bad condition /
had constant pains in my back and my
neck and shoulders would get stiff at
times and my limbs sWelled so could
hardly walk. | was so nervous that
even the ringing of the door bell upset
me and it seemed impossible to get
good.night's sleep. tried everything
| could hear of to get relief even to
having my teeth treated, but kept get
ting worse and became so weak and
emaciated that weighed only one
hundred pounds. Finally they took
me to the hospital and | stayed there
six weeks, but did not seem to improve
IN the least, so | was brought home
ana had Just about given up hope
when Ia friend persuaded me to try
Tanlac.
II began to feel better after the
first few doses and by the time | had
taken four bottles of Tanlac | had |
gained eighteen pounds in. weight and
felt as we'll and strong as | ever did in
my life, for every one of my troubles
had left me.
'The results from Tanlac must be
permanent, for it has been four
months since took my last dose and
feel as we'll now as | did then. and
think | would be ungrateful not to
ell others what wonderful medicine
Canlac is.
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
lresse Drug Co.-Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Notice For Publication
Republication 0l0534


Department of the Interior
u. >. Land Object at The Dalles, Oregon,
September g. 1920
Nocice Is hereby given that Arthur ], Har.
mon, OF Oblong, H. formerly Hood River.
ore, who, on July ", 1912, made Homestead
Entry, No 0l05A, for II. r.. $. No. 146 unsur-
yeyed land, in Sections 7, 8. II and IL. Township
2South, Range l0-East, Willamette Meridi.
an, has filed notice of intention to make
ihreey year Proof to establish claim to thu
land above described, before Clerk of Circnit
court, at Hood River oregon, on the End day
OF November, 1920,
claimant names as witnesses: f. Elwin
chapman, Warren Cooper, George Hanne.
man, all of Hood River, Oregon; Cyrus Sparks,
of Parkdale, Oregon. -
FRANK WOODCOCK, Register.
Act of June IL, 1906. List No. 6-45
sl6O2I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Twin Tunnels Being Lined

A crew of seven carpenters is now
engaged in lining the twin tunnels be-
tween here and Mosier James Clark
son has charge of the work. The tun-
nels, with rocks continually dropping
from the sides and roof since thev
were completed, were recently declared
unsafe for traffic without reinforce
ment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Shoemaker BuyS Hayt Place

Kent Shoemaker has purchased from
Mrs. f. w. Hayt her 1884 acre full
bearing orchard place near Van Horn
station. While Mr.. Shoemaker will
take possession following the harvest
of this year, he will not move to the
ranch home until next spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the kind friends Of
our deceased brother, Charles +. Low
ell. for their aid and kind expressions
and the many floral offer
ings, upon his sickness and death and
our bereavement.
S. |. Lowell and
Brothers and Sisters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07

Eyes scientifically examined by II. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. f8-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
ABOUT FLORENCE MACBETH,
WHO WILL SING WITH SEIDEL
She Is Considered One of Country's
L0Helirst Colornturn
SOPRANOS.

Not only will Richmond audiences
near more concerts by the worlds
foremost artists this season than for
many years. owing to the series to
DO put on by the Southern Musical
bureau, but 4 numbc rof compare
lively new musicians will be intro
duced to local music lovers. Among
These is Florence Macbeth. the colo
-ratura soprano from Minneapolis.
who is 10 appear on the same program
with Toscha Seidcl, the young Rus
sian violinist, who captivated this
Two years ago.
- Miss Macbeth made her debut at
The Hague Holland. with the La
ToureuS Orchestra, OF Paris. but az
ter several operate appearances and
thoroughly successful concert sea-
.son in London, she wanted TO return
20 her native land. and especially TO
she fulfilled her long cherished dream
-"t singing with the orchestra Of that
city. She was the only sololst and
appeared with every concert that or
eaniZation gave while on the longest
iour of us history.
Last season this singer OF charm
Ing voice and lovely personality was
:; member Of the Chicago Opera Com
't>aAv. and between ne appearances
tncre she gave "A number OF concert
programs which have greatly en-
leared her 10 the American public,
--or even the critics were .iattcrinE in
tire series are being sold rapidly and
special rcduct!cG. is offered to music
teachers and industrial workers who
amply IN groups OF ten. The concerts
VII! occur once month all through
the winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
.SASCRA JACOBSEN NEVER
HAD EUROPEAN TRAINING
Foremost Amcrican-Traincd Violin.
list Plays Hero Tomor-
row Night

Sascha Jacobsen. who will appear
In recital at the Woman's Club audi
forum tomorrow night under the au-
spices OF the Musicians Club Of
Richmond. is now practically the only
violin!st of major rank appearing il,
this country who is exclusively
Amcrican-traintd.
Though h" is of Russian birth and
the child OF poor cmigrant parents
ne made the most OF every opportu-
ni;y that came his way after his ar
rival on our shores AZ the age OF IL
lie has never enjoyed the advantages
OF European studies. lie spent much
OF ms precious youth helping his
father In his tailor shop in New York
Ky. FINALLY he GOT the time and
me funds 10 enter Frank Eneiyers
violin class. After his talent became
known There was some talk Of send.
ing him abroad. but the financial
backing needed was never obtained
Jacobsen made his metropolit,n
debut in the winter Of 1918. In the
past five years he has grown greatly
IN artistic stature. Today puhlIc
recognition places him undeniablv a;
the head OF the profession. j.,sr
season ne gave sixty rcc!ta!s. He IS
70 exceed that number this season
re mas appeared with the New YORK
Ihiiharmon!c Orchestra and the New
York and Baltimore Symphony Or.
chcsiras as soloist, and his reci,als
nave covered a much greater rang.
OF territory. 4 most enjoyable even
ing rs anticipated ON this occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
WALTER TzAMPTONR EVz7ALLZES
SHAKESPEARE IN HIS OWN WAY
Actor Who Is Called Greatest Hamlet of Present Age
Will Play Three Days Here Next Month-"Ser-
want in House. in Repertoire.

To rcvitalizc the works OF Shakes
| pcarc and let them again take thcil
place in the theatcr as entertain
! ment is the aim Of Walter Hampdcn,
who will play here November s, .
and 10. He wishes 10 dispcl the long
entertained. but mistaken. idea that
for the edificntion of the avowedly in
tcllectual or high brow"
Shakespeare wrote his plays for
to be seen and enjoyed by the masses.
not alone by the scholarly few. In
his own day they were attended and
applauded, by the amusemen, seek,
discussed by playgocrs just as the
latest farces and mclodramas arc in
the American theater today.
Mr.. lIampden believes that. when
which they were conceived and first
presented, these works can be much
more effective as entertainment than
majority of modern dramas and
comedies; because. beyond their quail
ity rs plays. they have the priceless
advantage of poetic beauty and phil
osophic sublimity. and are, in add
ton. Il faultless mirror to cvcrlast-
ing human nature.
Greatest Hamlet Since Booth.
Noltairc. commenting upon the pop
trying to explain, what was strange
phenomenon to him. decided that il
was because the greatest of TRACE
dies appealed to the mob" lie
pointed out that. in his day and be-
fore. il was the hoi polloi. the great
mass of workers, artisans and trades
people. who filled the thcater in Lon
don whenever Hamlet was acted by
Rurboge or Garrick. And the French
philosopher was right. for Hamlet"
has in II that which. when natu-
rally interpreted. finds response in
the average playgocr as we'll as in
the student and scholar.
Mr.: Hampden in his performances.
which have won such enthusiasts
approval in various cities that he
has been called the greatest Hamlet
since Edwin Booth" Il more express
sIvc Shy1ock than Henry Irving" and
the finest Romeo of his generation"
attempts to bring out those human
qualities Of everyday appeal which
animate all of Shakespeare's char
acterS. and 10 read the beautiful
blank verse as man speaking to man,
not as stage puppet spouting to pup
pct. as too often has been the ease
The result Is that the bugaboo of in
tellectuality is dispellcd and this.
too. without sacrificing one whit of
the poetic and literary value OF the
masterpieces.
"Thc Servant In the House."
Walter Ilampdcn has decided that.
while Shakespeare will be the back
bone OF his rcpertory, he will pIay
his first great success. The Servant
In the House." occasionally next sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
'''HE|GH HO' PRODUCTION,
BY WOMEN, HERE NOV. z
Washington Thcatcr Productions,
Inc, Is Entirely Feminine
EnterpriSe

Interest in what women can accom-
plish In producing plays and building
thsater Is conferred in tho national
capital. where n novel method of
working out an ambitious plan has
been started by the incorporation of
the Washington Theater Productions.
Inc. The organizers Of the new COM
pany. Katharine S. Brown, Glenna
Smith Tinnin and Mary Holland Kin
katd, have had, long experience In
the theater and its contributing arts.
hut they are not depending alone on
their own efforts to work out the
complex problems involved in pro-
noting great enterprise, which con-
templates the erection of s2,o00.00O
building. They have supporting them
~ Founders Association, composed
exclusively of women who have won
success in business, professional and
official life.
On November % the first produc-
"Heigh No." musical satire, Will
be sent to Richmond for weeks
stay, at the Strand. The Shuberts
are booking the show and it will go
from here to the capital. II Will
open November IS in Baltimore.
of "Heigh Ho." and Deems Taslor
similar work for Bessie Mccoy in her
recent ventures on the musical COM
cdy stage. The cast will DC an
rounced later.
The Founders Association. limited
10 100. represents almost as many
yocations as members, and contra
, diets the accepted impression that
, the government offers the principal
opportunities for employment in
: Washington. II promises TO become
something moro than mere bust
ness organization in that IL brings
. together women OF varied interests
chances TO meet. and /; thus enables
them 10 cooperate in many ways no;
connected with the thea;er.
Among the founders are an i'm
prietor OF store devoted 10 chill
dren's clothing, n designer of hand
made frocks for children, the owner
OF u flower shop. the head of an art
studio. corset MANUFACTURED, the
proprietor OF tearoom. the manager
~ government hotels. the owner of 4
.stenographic and multiGraphing Of
lice. a real estate agent. the pro-
prie.or of a place famous for n brand
Of caramels. n dealer in office furni-
turc, bank director, an importer
OF millinery and costumes, and Il
leader in organized labor circles.
There are lawyers, physicians and
able boarding schools and managers
OF big apartment houses are on the
list. Most interesting of all names,
because they give assurance that the
government has at last recognized
vice. are those of the woman mem
her of the Civil Service Commission
the woman member OF the ID. G. Rent
Commission. the woman assistant di-
rector OF the woman's Division OF
the L. : Employment Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

chant OF Venice" Julius Caesar"
and Tanning OF the Shrew.''
1t is MIR. Hampdcn's purpose to
produce modern plays from timo to
time. IL he can find appropriate ones
which Will be consonant with his dig
nifty as II star in Legitimate drama;
and. IL kcwise. IL Is among his plans
to revive. during the next few Years.
some OF the classic comedies, such
as those OF Sheridan and Goldsmith
Ilampdcn particularly wishes plays
by American authors upon Ameri-
can subjects. 1t was in. line with
Mackaye's George WASHINGTON" in
New York last spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

son. This impressive play by Charles
Ram Kennedy. in which MIR. Hamp-
den appeared over n dozen years ago.
is rs appropriate for production to-
day as when first presented. and by
contrast of type. 'as well as upon it's
own merit, it will make pleasing
addition to bill which includes
"Ilamlct." Romeo and Juliet" 'Mcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

With steady consistency the works
Of famous authors are being given
to the public via the cinema. Tho
Marriage OF William Ashe," by Mrs.
Humphrey Ward. is one OF tho latest
to find its way to the screen. NAV
Nilsson Is In the stcllnr role
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Removing Spark Plugs.

Using monkey wrench to remove
n spark plug lays the plug open to
liability Of being broken. a socket
wrench should be used for this pur-
pose. 1t just fits around the plug and
protects tho core from accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

Frederick Wedding. a Dutch actor.
who has done thirty pictures with
the best-known film companies of
Europe and was seen In vaudeville in
this country. will be leading man
with Dorothy Dalton In I'm Mems
Eyes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
With the Film Folk

William Duncan Is now busy on tho
third episode of his new million dol
lar serial, Fighting Fate" which
he Is directing. with Edith johnson
again his leading lady.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday morning the second
of two sermons Oh Signs of God S
Existence" will be delivered at the
Methodist church by the pastor.
This is a continuation of the series
of sermons on the fundamentals of
Christian belief, which will con-
tinue for about two months. These
sermons are growing in interest and
it is hoped that others will avail
themselves of this opportunity of
grounding themselves in the relig
ious knowledge that is thereby dis
seminated. AS to the intellectual
and spiritual value of these SER
mons, the reader may inform him
self by inquiring of those who are
attending these services.
There is also a growing interest
in the mid-week Bible study class
conducted by Mr.. EIDE, who is a
teacher par excellence. This is a
rare opportunity for the people OF
Orofino to acquire a thorough
knowledge of the Bible. The meet
ings are free to all.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
BOND ELECTION LOST

The bond election calling for the
issuance of 100000 held in the
Grangemont Highway District Sat
urday, March 9Th, was lost by a
margin of about three votes. The
returns from Pine Grange Hall
precinct were "a for and 9 against
and in Whiskey Greek precinct 10
for and II against, making a total
of 43 for and rs against. pre-
vious election for the same purpose
held on November 29th, 1919, was
lost by two votes, the returns show
ing 38 in favor and 90 against.
In the previous election the
Whiskey Greek precinct was strong
ly in favor of the issue while the
Pine Grange precinct had but a
majority of three votes in favor, 9
condition which is just the reverse
of the election held last Saturday
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
TO HOLD SUNDAY CSHO0L RALLY

According to recent announce
rally held at the Christian church.
Orofino. Sunday April 25th at $50
in the afternoon. Every Sunday
School in Clearwater county is re-
queSted to he represented. One of
the special features to be on the
program will be two verse finding
contests, one for the Orofino Schools
and the other for the visiting
schools. The two winners in them
will be sent, free of charge, to the
Inland Empire Sunday School Con
vention to be held at Lewiston in
May Each school IN the county
is requested also to have one OF
more papers on the subject. why
Do | Go To Sunday school," writ
ten by children under Is years OF
| age.
This being the first day of Chill
! drens' week there will be a number
of talks by county elementar,
workers on Needs of Religious In
struction and Training for Chill
dren." W. r. Johnson of Lewiston
representing the American Sunda.
School Union will be here and ali
in the work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12

$40, ,220.16 remains available in
these three funds for the remainder
of 1920, the largest amount $40.
402.0S, being in the Current EX-
pense Fund.
1t is. estimated that it will re-
quire about $4,000 for operating
the county during the remainder OF
1920, which will leave a cash bal
anee of about $4,000 at the close
of business on the second Monday
in January. 1921, in the Current
Expense Fund. The probable out.
cone being reduction in the levy
for this fund for the ensuing year
Another interesting feature con
nected with the county's finance
is the fact that during the yea
! 1919 only a few cents over S56 wa
paid out in interest, which in pre-
vious years had always amounte,
to from $1,000 to $1,000 annually.