davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19
BELMONT

Mrs. F. c. Stout is not we'll We
hope she will soon improve.
Miss Vera O'Neil, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be up again.
Mrs. c. NJ Hurlburt is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. S. F. Aitken and Mrs. G. l..
Sargent spent Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Kanaga in Hood River.
Mrs. kanaga WAS hostess to the
French class of which she is a member.
We are glad to report the improve
ment Of Mrs Bowers, Of Multnomah
Way, who has been seriously i'll.
Mrs. George Hutchinson is suffering
with very bad case Of poison oak.
Mrs. w. G. Somerville and Pear
and Irene Chubb were visitors at the
home Of Misses Vera and Laura O'Neil
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Stout Sunday
afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19

There was no assembly Monday and
instead the freshmen. sOphomores and
Juniors had their pictures taken for
the Mascot.
The debate with Odell for this week
has been post pOned
If everything goes all right the bas-
ket ball game between G0ldendale and
Hood River will be held here Friday
night.
1t is funny that you don't see verv
many students hanging around the
school house during the seventh period
| anymore.
Mr.. Crawford has received offers of
different kinds of musical instruments
from Portland, at easy terms. The
only thing to keep back good band is
the lack of pep Mr.. Bailey hopes the
| boys will be interested ard buy some
of these instruments, and Mr.. CraW-
ford will give lessons free to high
school students.
The high school orchestra is making
good headway. For the first practice
there were two violins, two drums, a
cornet and two planists.
Mr. Crawford has sent for his aero
plane and has already booked trips for
the month of March.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howard and baby
arrived this week from Albany where
they have visited with Mr.. Howard s
parents. They will stay here some
time with Mrs. Howard's 8 parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Burton, before return
ing to their home in Montana.
Mrs. c. j. E. Carlson and daughter.
Elsie, were in Hood River Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bailey were in
The Dales the last of the week.
Fred Evans was business visitor in
The Dalles Monday.
Robert Scearce was called to Hood
River Monday noon by the serious i'll
ness of his sister. Miss Caroline.
F. A. Arlington and son, Darrell.
spent Sunday in The Dalles, where
they visited Mrs. Arlington and the
new sister at the hospital.
John Huskey visited his father at
the hospital in The Dalles Monday.
Mrs. Elder went to The Dalles Sun
day for treatment for the felon on her
hand
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19
ODELL

last week We uninteItiOnally omit
ted notice Of the party gwen Uy the
freshmen IN honor Of the upper classes
OF the high school The freshmen GER
tainiv deserve praise, for the party
was a great success. Decorations, en-
tertainments. refTeS hments, all called
forth favorable comment and those
entertained we're unanimous m declsT-
ing this ore Of the very best parties Of
the school year.
Residents Of Odell are finding that
they must own a home OF be without
one. The latest deal IN real estate Is
the sale Of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Shelley To Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Benehel Mr. Shelley, whose business
requires him 10 spend the greater por
tiou Of his time IN The Dalles. bought
property in that city.
BOrn-To Mr.. and Mrs. "A. L. Bene.
fel, Wednesday February II. son.
Mrs. Fred Ries entertained part OF
little girls Wednesday afternoon il
honor Of the birthday anniversary OF
her daughter. Helen.
GLADYS Hull entertained the girls Of
her room very pleasantly Friday even
ing at the home of her parents, DR.
ard Mrs +. T. Hull.
Miss Lila Chase. teacher in 0del
grammar school, entertained the pupih
of her room in a manner which they
thoroughly enjoyed Saturday evening
at the home Of Miss Chase and Miss
Jones.
Miss Eunice Odell has gone to Port
land for a few months stay.
Miss Vera Cunningham is in Port
land where she epxects 10 remain for |
an extended stay.
Mrs. O. F. Cunningham of Portland
was a business visitor IN Odell las
week.
l.. A. f. Clark is busy at his usua
winter work at Stanheld. Ore.
Bernard krohn motored to Sllen
Friday to meet his parents. who wer,
returning from California. He wa
accompanied by Mrs. +. 2. Friday ant
Paul and Miss Leila Johnson. Mis-
Johnson took this opportunity to yisi
her mother, who was injured in al
auto accident.
F. A. Mcdonald, manager for tn
East Fork Irrigation district, has
crew of men at work on fumes ant
bitches. making ready for the coming
of spring and incidentally irrigatin,
time.
Misses Ruth Young and Margare
Fletcher and Grey Cameron and Chas
Mcllwraith, accompanied by Mis-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19
Lou Edward Chandler

Following an attack Of influenza,
with which the family consisting of
husband, wife and two children, were
all afflicted AT once, Lou Edward
Chandler developed pneumonia. IRON
which he died early Tuesday morning.
He was aged 80 years and born at
Wamic, where the remains were
shipped by S. +. Bartmess for inter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19
Sunday School Convention April Il

AT conference of state officials in
Portland last week it was decided that
the Hood River County Sunday School
Association convention would be held
April Il. The place and details of the
program are to be arranged later.
Mrs. }. f. Ferguson was present and
conferred with State Superintendent
Harold Humbert. and Miss Georgia
Parker. assistant superintendent. Both
the state officials will be present for
the local convention, which will i'm.
mediately precede the state convention
in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19
OBITU UARY
O
Mrs. W. X. Cate

After brief illness, following an
attack of influenza. Mrs. w. K Cate.
aged 63 years. a resident of Belmont,
died Sunday evening with pneumonia.
She leaves a husband, W. X. Cate,
and three sons. E. T.. E. c., and W.
A. Cate, all of Hood River, to mourn
her loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cate came here two
years ago from Idaho and have since
made their home in Belmont.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at the home. Elder Reeves. Of
Portland, officiating. and interment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19

l.. j. Lamb, aged II years. passed
away Saturday at his home on the
Heights after an extended illness. He
leaves a wife and two sons to mourn
his loss. The funeral was held at the
Anderson chapel yesterday forenoon,
and interment made at ldleWilde.
Rev. f. II. Hayden. pastor of the
Baptist church, otficiated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19

ment Other members Of the family
are still i'll.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19

was at ldlewilde. c. c. Anderson had
charge of the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19

=.===Z==-. .ZZ==
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-19

--.Z--
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29

in the breeding and sale of all classes of live stock.
In the case of AZ farms surveyed In Henry
county, Indiana, by the department of agriculture,
II made an average labor income of 81 ,423 a year.
These farms kept the most live stock, averaging
81 animal units-that is, 81 full-grown cattle, or
their equivalent in smaller animals. Sixteen farms
made an average labor income of $479. These
farms kept live stock averaging 10 animal units
per farm. Fifteen farms made an average labor
income of but 81. Not one of these farms kept
more than Is animal units.
Dividing these farms into three groups accord
ing to the number of animals to an acre, the
same tendency is shown. The more heavily
stocked the farm the larger the labor income.
A specific example of what can be accomplished
by raising more and better stock, is that of a corn
belt farm, formerly managed as a straight-grain
farm, that for the past five years has been oper-
ated as a hog farm. The system followed is
rather unusual, in that but one litter is raised
each year, the sows bred being gifts, which are
fattened and sold after their pigs have been
weaned. The pigs, put on full feed on %self-feed-
ers, are sold when from six to seven months old.
Enough hogs are bought to hog down the corn
crop. The profits realized are far in advance
of those realized under the old system. For the
past three years, respectively, the net returns
from the hog enterprise alone have been S1,259,
$1,S59, and 1888.
II Shouiu NC UOlAC la niAu Al Ihio SouuCStlOn,
however, that, just as a large acreage may be a
handicap rather than an advantage unless used to
advantage, so live stock may be a liability rather
than an asset unless the quality Of the animals
is high. The more scrub cows a man has the
worse off he is if he persists in trying to produce
milk from them, and in some cases the quickest
way to increase net returns is to sell a bunch Of
Gamers.
The high-class hog and the high-class COW, each
in its own field, has no equal In efficiency In turn
ing raw products into human food, but until we
realize the wide difference in efficiency between
the scrub cow producing 1000 pounds of milk
and the animal yielding 1000 pounds of milk, or
between the razorback hog and the hog that
converts corn into pork rapidly and economically,
we are not in a position to make the most of this
fact.
So the farmer who seeks to increase his bust
ness by going into live stock enterprises will
make a grave mistake unless he pays strict atten-
ton to the vital question Of quality of stock. 1t
is not necessary to begin with expensive regis
tered animals, for good grade stock will serve,
but it is essential that great care be exercised In
selecting the Individual animals that are to serve
as the foundation of the herd or flock. When
such care is taken, however, there is no safer way
for the farmer to increase the size Of his business
than by intensive production of live stock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29

said: Bill, If you haven't got the
nerve, I'll get a game guy But l. like
a fool fell for what she said.
ION the night of Feb. 11-but | anu
not sure it was on the 11th-I did my
first job In Detroit.
81 came home with a suitcase full
of money and had enough to paper the
Dime Saving Bank building, but II
didn't last her very long. She must
have eaten the bills and spent the sill
yer. When she vas broke she would
say, Bill, make one more Job and we
will go and live straight But 1t would
be the same story all the time. Do
another, Bill, maybe you will hit il
RICH
II have not drank in II years, and
now she is not satisfied. But the rca.
son / am going to do this is because ]
won't serve time for the woman
served as burglar for.
s'But / hope this is a lesson to other
young lads; stay straight and don't
TALL in love as I did. Tell my mother
and sister and brothers that am sorry
70 disgrace them by knowing Bill was
i burglar. They always thought ! wa:
A good fellow. Tell little Rea daddy Il
going away forever. for God knows
love vi and baby"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29
Combat Vermin on Animals

II doesn't take much argument to convince the
owner Of lousy stock that relief measures should
be inaugurated to combat the lice and relieve the
animals. Lice show on animals usually in the late
winter and early spring months. The harm they
do is then very apparent. Stock owners usually
busy themselves when the life and thrift Of the
infested animal is seriously involved. But it takes
greater argument to get the average stock owner
to combat lice on animals that do not look lousy.
Lousy spring animals were also lousy fall animals.
The only difference is in the number of lice. Why
not kill the few lice now that apparently do no
harm. instead Of the many that have done harm7
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29
National Farmers Union

Senator Capper of Kansas recently put into
the Congressional Record resolutions and recon-
mendations adopted by the National Farmers
union at it's annual convention in Memphis, Tenn,
as follows:
First, We indorse the Kenyon-Anderson bill,
which embodies important recommendations of
the tN'eral trade commission designed to correct
the abuses and extortions that exist in the meat
packing industry and urge its immediate enact
ment by congress.
Second. We indorse the Capper-Hersman bill
to give the farmers of the republic the privilege Of
organizing and conducting collective bargaining
associations, based on cooperative principles, but
we ask that proper safeguards be Included in
such legislation to prevent corporations from TAX
ing advantage of ITS provisions.
ssThird. We favor an amendment to the federal
loan act that viii enable a man without q farm
but possessing an established reputation for
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29
Oyster Shells for Poultry

Oyster shell is not needed by chicks, but pullets
and hens do better for having oyster shell as a reg
ular part Of their ration. This was proved by the
New York agricultural experiment station some
years ago. when a poultry writer condemned the
use of oyster shell as unnecessary. The New York
station proved that a pound of oyster shell contains
enough lime to manufacture about seven dozen
eggs. This should not be fed In the mash. Fowls
know more about what they need to eat than we
do. If they have the shell, ground bone. meat
scraps and grit in hoppers before them, with a
variety Of ground grains in dry mash, they will
balance their ration better than we can balance
1t for them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29
Fertilizer on Grass Lands

To keep up the organic matter Of the soil and
thereby improve the fertility 1t Is important to
maintain good sod. In other words, it is a mistake
to keep moving a field until the yields Of hay are
no longer profitable and then plow up the yod for
some other crop. If a field is to be mown more
than once q year it should be fertii0ed each year
after the first with either manure or commercial
fertilizer. Nothing is better for a top-dressing
than manure, which may be applied when weather
permits at any time during the winter. If ma-
nure Is not available equal parts Of nitrate Of s6da
and field phosphate shouM be applied at the, rate
Of 200 to 300 pounds ofSthc mixture to an acre.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29

honesty, f~rugality, and industry to secure loans
from the federal land bank up to 70 per cent u
the appraised value Of the land. We also ash
that the maximum rate of annual payment, inciuu-
ing amortization, shall not exceed 5 per cent.
Fourth. We insist that the secretary OF asrl,
culture should be a practical working farmer anu
that the Endorsement Of farm organizations shouiu
receive due consideration in the selection OF men
for that Office.
Fifth. That the highest rates OF taxes ieVleu
during the war on incomes, corporations anu
excess profits be continued until the full cost Oh
the war has been paid, and that the government
also levy a tax on the value of land ana other
natural resources held for speculative purposes.
"Sixth. We urge the adoption of a far-seeing'
patriotic policy for the OF the waste
lands of all sections of the country for the pur-
pose of enlarging the area Of agricultural pro-
auctions.
Seventh. We demand the most vigorous en-
forcement of all federal laws to prevent the I'M
migration of undesirable aliens, and we also urge
the prompt deportation of all aliens seeking 10
overthrow our government and destroy our free
Institutions.
Eighth. WI believe that the principle OF CO.
operation should be applied to the solution OF our
marketing and Industrial problems, to the adj
vantage of the producing, consuming, and labor
ing classes.
"Ninth. We are opposed to the maintenance OF
wartime ornaments in time of peace and to any
system. Of military organization that includes
universal military training"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29
WIFE MADE HIM
BECOME BURGLAR
Detroit Man Tires Of Robbing,
Kills Woman and
Himself.
LETTER TELLS OF LIFE
"stay Straight and Don't Fall In Love
With the Butterfly Type OF
Woman" Is His Advice
to Others.

Detroit, Mich.-That his wife made
him become a burglar in order to pro-
vide her with more money than he
was able to earn honestly. is the asser-
ton made In a letter by William New
ell, who shot and killed his wife Violet,
%, and then ended his life with a bull
let. The woman was s%trikingly hand
some, having won beauty contests in
Detroit and Buffalo.
II hope my experience will be a
lesson to other young lads" Newell
advised in the letter. "Stay straight
and don't fall In love with the butter
fly type of woman as did"
The letter, which was addressed to
the chief of police, follows:
Wife Ran Away With Another.
"Dear Sir: Just a few lines TO let
you know why / shot my wife ana
killed myself, Four years ago today
she ran away with a gink in Buffalo
and went to Pittsburgh. have always
had a good reputation until ] married
this woman. I had a clean divorce
from her and the Judge told me to take
good care Of the little girl. Later
took her back on condition she would
live straight; then I quit my good JOB
and came to Detroit so l wouldn't hear
the people say Bill. you are a fool to
take her back
"As for the last two weeks she a
done nothing but lie to me. l have
caught her and - in a million
lies, and believe that If Mrs. -
(the other mans wife) saw what saw
Saturday morning she would be look
ing for a divorce also.
Goaded by Wife's Taunts.
'Ill tell YOU what I've done for her.
She said: Bill, if you don't quit your
job at the Detroit Trailer and get nor
money, some day I'll leave you and
take Marie and you never will see
either of u.s. So. like a fool, listened
to her. She knew q crook while she
was In Pittsburgh and he told her how
easy 1t was to open n safe. and she
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29
A Woman's Weakness
Operation Was Advised

Carrollton, Mo.:-"I was very poorly
with woman's weakness. Had consulted
with three doctors and they all advised an
operation. A lady friend advised me to try
Dr.. Ferce's Favorite Prescription. I was in
by the time / had taken half a bottle I was
up on my feet. I took seven bottles in all
and was then well enough to do all my work
and felt fine. I got very stout and felt just
as / did when / was young. 1t is certainly q
grand medicine and I have often recon.
mended it to other. MRS. MARY
STANDBY, oil E. First st.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29
When Run-D DOWN and Nervous

Chillicothe, Mo.:-'For four years ! had
pains in my back and in the back Of my
head. I was all rundown and nervous.
Was practically in bed for o year. My
mother advised me to try DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery 20 / took it and
was helped almost at once. only took
three bottles of it and have been better ever
since that time. ] know it is q fine medi.
cine."-MRS. G. D. MARBLE Ell East
First St.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29

return Of this condition. ] have since taken
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription during
expectancy and afterward with wonderful
results. No woman should try to 60 through
this condition without the use of 'Favorite
Prescription. MRS. M. A. HARRIS
l420 8. Cardinal st.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29
lAlLs HER SOLDIER HUSBAND
wife Gave One Of Her Toes to Mate,
Then Had Him Ar
rested.

Tacoma, Wash.-After giving n Of
her toes and a piece Of her jaw bone
to her husband Mrs. Gertie Graham Of
Tacoma swore out a warrant for his
arrest. charging nonsupport.
The husband served overseas and
was wounded. His wife furnished thu
missing members in order to assist al,
surgical reconstruction
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29

years. ago during each
winter l would get
rundown and catch
cold, which would
leave me with a very
bad coug hthatusuaL
ly bothered me e a
" all summer. ! took
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and it cured me 20
completely that ]
hava newer had any
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29

y JRING the past two years the methods
"a of production and conservation EN-
ployed by the farmers of this country
have advanced 20 years of peace times.
, Prior to 1914, and ever up to the dec
I~aration of war by the United States,
there were farmers in every communl-
- ty who were not interested in county
agents, farmers institutes, the agrl-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-29
WELL KNOWN
FOLKS

81. Louis, Mo..-"Dr. Piercs's medicines
hsys been o wonderful help to me. Some
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
PULLMAN RATES ID COAST ARE REDUCED
 TWELVE PER CENT

\ 12 per cent reduction in Pullman rates between Phoenix and Los An geles has been granted by II. P. Clem- cnts general passenger agent Of the Pullman company, it was announced come effective not later than Jan. g next, and as soon before that date as governing laws will permit. It is con- servatively estimated that the new rate will effect saving Of nearly S26,000 yearly to Phoenicians.
 The new rate between Phoenix and Los Angeles will be the same as the existing rate between Maricopa and
 Los Angeles, 8 reduction of 50 cents on the listed rate and S1 cents on the total rate. The listed rate hereafter will be $3.50 instead Of s4, as hereto fore.
 The listed rate. however, does not in- clude the 30 per cent surcharge. as provided by a recent ruling of the in-
 tcrstate commerce commission; or the war tax, which amounts to per cent The surcharge accrues to the railroad company and not the Pullman con- pahy. When surcharge and war tax is figured, therefore, the Pullman fare to Los Angeles will amount to $567. when the new rate becomes operative, as compared with the former charge oi $6.4S.
 The reduction followed a conference yesterday between Mir. Clements and
 Roland Johnston, manager of the traf-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
NJ NEED FUR ALARM AS ID CONDITIONS
 HERE, SAYS SPEAKER
By Edgar Kennison


 gentlemen; As General Neville, the gran dold French general, passed the MoIu to his soldiers at Nerdun: They shall not pass I ask you to pass the d Mord 10 the panic-scared profiteers HE PANIC SHALL NOT PASS" ~ spoke Tom Ingerson. secretary oAN tne National Realtors association, at 1H luncheon given by the Maricopa county Realty board at the Grand cafe yesterday. Continuing, Mir. Ingerson said:
 want to say to you, Mir. Chairman ana gentlemen, how fine it is to get into Phoenix again. When I saw your beautiful valley yesterday as 1 came Tn on the train, I said in reply to ru- mors l had heard in regard to deptes- sion in cotton and other lines of busi- ness, Well, it might have been worse.' When l came into your city and saw the autos lined up along the street, those streets with miles and miles of new pavement, and the brisk and hope 1ul look on the faces of the men l met. l said again, Well, this is not bad
 'I know we suffered much during and after the war from profiteering And some hollered loudly when the government took from them a part of their extortion. One man l recall who had taken from the people $150,000 on government necessities roared to high Heaven when compelled to hand over tc Uncle Sam S60,000; but l think he was comforted by the remaining S90,000. met the heroic old French general, Ne velle, on the train yesterday. His face was alive with hope, and l thought o his saying at Verdun, They shall no pass We have none of the things tC fa,ce that he faced. Let us get thi' gloom talk out of our souls and mee In'en with a smile of hope and gril