davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-09-23
Miss Marguerite Vadeboncoeur Bride
 At Beautiful Ceremony

MANISTEE, MICH. Sept. 1O- A beautiful and impressive wedding ceremony was solemn ized this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church, when Mar guerite Ruth, pretty daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. O. Vadebon- occur, l48 Ford street, became the bride of George w. Kimball of Williams, Ariz. Fr. J. A. Camirand performed the cere- mony.
 The church was handsomely decorated with pink and white asters, cosmas, and palms. It was filled to capacity with friends and relatives.
 Little Phyllis Elliott, wearing white organdie, daintily trim med with pink rose-buds, was flower girl, and she gracefully strewed white blooms before the bride, to the altar. Miss Eva Rennell played both Lohen- grin's and Mendelssohn's we'd ding marches.
 The bride was given away by her father. During the mar riage ceremony Mrs. Verna Pet erson Kobe beautifully sang Kahn's "Ava Maria" and "Oh, Perfect Love-" St. Mary's choir of girls also sang hymns during the ceremony.
 The brides gown was of soft ivory satin and old lace, with pearls. Her veil was of tulle caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. E. A. Tincher of Cleve- land, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore green and silver tafeta, with hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids were the Miss es Olive Vadeboncoeur and Helen Jentoft, and both wore pink organdie and pink organ die hats to match, carrying pink roses.
 Syril Vadeboncoeur, brother of the bride, acted as best man, and Henry Vadeboncoeur and J ohm Meier were ushers.
 The bride is a graduate of Manistee High school and of Downer College at Milwaukee, and has been teaching in Cleve- land high school. The bride groom, whose original home was in Lowell, Mass, is a grad uate of Harvard University, and during the war served as first lieutenant overseas for a year and a half. He is now en- gagged in government forest ser vice in Arizona.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kimball will leave tonight for Chicago, and after two weeks tour of the west they will make their home in Williams, Ariz.- Manistee News Advocate.
Williams news., 1921-09-23
Combination Picnic Proves Craaf SrrrresS

The Williams and Flagstaff lodges of the Odd Fellows held a jcint picnic and ball game iass Sunday, which proved an unqualified luccess. The at t,ndance was good. the feed was still better, and the ball game surely took the cake. The score stood Is to 10 in favor of the Williams link men when the Flagstaff bunch lost their wind and refused to field any more Williams hits. All pres ent voted the picnic the most successful yet undertaken, and hope to see the event repeated next year.
Williams news., 1921-09-23

The prettiest line of Infants wear, also dainty toilet soap at the Mathews Racket Store.
 O O O
 A few private residences, 1oca- tion desirable, improvements, modern, prices reasona ble, are for sale in Williams. For fur ther information regading them inquire of c. P. SILVERNAH.
Williams news., 1921-09-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
w. I. Lowe. PaSt

w. Y. Io"S, cSCOI Sunday school 1O:OO Public worship II 100 Evening service 7:3O Choir rehearsal Friday evening
 at 80 Meeting for prayer and counsel at the parsonage, Wednes-
 day evening ' 80
 A cordial welcome to all at these meetings. Wood, Armstrong Phone S4--
Williams news., 1921-09-23

Baby Chicks:
 A-N-C- EDS, 300 egg White Leghorns. Golden Buff and Brown Leghorns. Anconas. Black Minorcas, R. I. Reds, Buff Orpingtons, Barred and White Rocks.-ENOCH CREWS,
 Seabright, Calf.
 O O O Nifty King Bee Pattern Hats.
 Racket Store
Williams news., 1921-09-23
The Personal Touch

The personal touch has much to do with the great popular ity of James Kennedy's Qual- ity Grocery. MT. Kennedy is always on the job, he knows all his customers personally and every customer knows that the integrity and reliability of James Kennedy is back of every article sold in his store. That is the great reason why those who buy there once return to buy again. The other big at traction in this store for all cus- toners is the extremely reason able price charged for every thing sold.
Williams news., 1921-09-23
"The Price the Thing"

K. c. Kirby in his little store on Bill Williams avenue, still in sists that 'tthe price is the thing" and on that basis is. building up a nice trade.
Williams news., 1921-09-23
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Mrs. Bakerville is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jim Hudson.

Mrs. Othor Priest spent the week end in Albuquerque.
 Go to Mathews Racket Store for fresh fruit, nuts, candies and chewing gum. Adv
 Jay Montgomery left We'd nesday for the coast to contin- ue his studies at the Los Angel es Dental College.
 Mrs. Ethel Rounseville and Helen Rounseville left Sunday for Indianapolis to visit relat- ives.
 Get rid of that nervous, fret full feeling. Brace up. Take Tan lac and you will look everybody in the face with a smile. Sold at Williams Drug Company. adv.
 Leon Jones, who spent his va cation at home this summer, has returned to Chicago to a. gain take up his studies at University.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. John F. Neal, an eight pound girl, September 9. Mother and daughter are stopping with Mrs. Jim Hudson and are both doing nicely.
 M. D. Boyett drove in from Government Prairie today. He states that harvest is progress ing satisfactorily and that it seems mighty good to have some real crops to garner, once more.
 Sunday School Picnic
 The Methodist Episcopal Sunday School took to the pines last Saturday afternoon, and spent several delightful hours with games for the children and a big feed for all. About 100 people were present.
 Tanlac, the remarka ble rem edy that everybody is talking is sold by the Williams Drug Company. adv. Quietly Wed
 Chief Ranger Smith, of the Grand Canyon Park Service, accompanied by Miss Brown, Superintendent, gave their friends both at the Can yon and in Williams, the slip and were quietly wed in Flag staff Saturday. They again passed thru Williams unherald- ed and unnoticed, Sunday, and are now in Los Angeles on their The first word their many friends had of the event was secured from the best man who was discovered mak- ing his way back to the Canyon alone, on Monday. Mrs. Smith s the daughter of congressman Smith of Tennessee. This mar riage marks the continuation of | l two months romance amid the scenes of the worlds greatest wonder.
 Livestock and Range Report
 Reports from stock and range l observers throughout the state l indicate that feed and water Ire exceptionally plentiful. High winds over the northern half of the state with dry weather are drying the range grasses rapidly and assuring plenty of winter feed. Rainfall las been confined to light show ITS in the middle and eastern md extreme southern parts of he state. The roundup of tock is progressing in Apache md Navajo counties.
 The week has been favorable or all farm activities with con- inuous sunshine, light winds 'ver the valley sections and emperatures about normal. The humidity has been pecul- arly changeable. Crops are natureing rapidly in all parts if the state. Grain harvest is rearing completion in the lorthern half of the state and hay is being stack d.
Williams news., 1921-09-23

1t will be noted from the above that Ed Johnson and Chas. Whitfield tied for second place. The tie was shot off. us- ing 25 birds each, Whitfield winning.
 Below appear the names of those who participated but did not shoot at the full mum Der of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
JOhnSOn'S Escape Narrow

Axel Johnson, hard rock veteran,
who is recovering at the Cottage hos
pital from a broken hip, sustained
Sunday before last when a premature
blast exploded at the county quarries
near Odell, declares that he had mar
row escape from death. Johnson,
working alone, had tamped in a bat
terry of blasts and was lighting them
when one, as result of a defective
fuse, exploded prematurely. John
sons back was turned and huge rock
struck his hip, shattering the bone.
He dropped like a felled OK, but did
not lose consciousness.
There | was lying right against
those other blasts with the fuses
sputtering away" says Mr.. Johnson,
81 have had experience enough to
know that it meant sure death to re-
main. | couldn't get to my feet, but |
saw a motor truck a short distance
away"
The injured man dragged himself by
his hands to the shelter of the truck.
Scarcely had be reached it when the
first blast exploded and rain of rocks
fell upon the truck. Johnson was dis
covered short time later by other
workmen. He was hastened to the
hospital. where he is making a steady
recovery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
NOTES ON CULTIVA-
TION OF POTATOES
By Gordon G. Brown


In offering few suggestions to tn,
potato grower it is assumed that tht
crop was planted promptly upon tn,
approach of favorable weather anC
that the plants are now of fair size
The grower who took pains to cult
vate his ground with a spike-tooth har.
row week or ten days after planting
and before the plants were up should
now have his soil in first class shape.
There probably is no cultivation which
accomplishes more in starting the sea-
son right than this.
Deep cultivation should now be the
established rule. Care, of course,
should be taken to avoid going so deep
ly as to cause root pruning. Thereaf-
ter each subsequent cultivation should
be progressively shallower than the
preceding one. The implement, whether
it be horse hoe, shovel plow or a one
or two horse cultivator, should be ad-
! justed SO as to throw some soil toward
the plants. The advantage of the ridge
system of cultivation over level cul-
ture lies in the fact that it can be con-
! tinued later than in the latter case. In
the ridging system the roots are al
most wholly confined to the ridged por-
tion. Consequently the soil between
the ridges may be cultivated, rilled,
etc., without danger to the root sys-
TEN. On the other hand, roots spread
out in the soil where level cultivation
is practiced. On this account only
very shallow cultivation can be given
If distastrous root pruning is to be
avoided.
Obviously, potato soils should not be
allowed to dry out. The alternate
wetting and drying of soils results in
poorly shaped tubers and low yields.
Besides, irrigation thus applied re-
quires more time. Economical and
efficient cultivation is Acknowledgment
Try to secure uniformalyity during the
entire season. Three or four frequent
irrigations should be applied. Water
should be appliedj right away. Re-
member that potatoes are very sensi-
tive in their moisture requirements.
Either waterIogging or drouth should
animation of the plant alone is not a
sufficient index regarding moisture re-
quirements. Some varieties are more
drouth resistant than others. Often a
plant may be making practically no
tuber development under drOuth condi- |
tions and yet the leaves will continue
to develop and remain healthy green.
Obviously soil examination to suffi-
cient depth should be made when de-
Gliding this point. Light sandy soils
may require as much as five irriga- |
tions. When extreme drouth condi- |
tions arise, the plants take on dark,
unhealthy color and stop rapid growth.
Irrigation should be continued as above
indicated to within a month of harvest |
season. This is rule commonly ac-
cepted in irrigated sections. How
ever, since rains commonly come in
September tits probable that August
l5 will be late enough for the last irri-
cation. On some of the lighter soils
September first will be late enough.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
BOYS Caught Asleep in Car

Floyd Stafford. aged IS, and Fred
Wing, II, both giving Portland as their
home. were apprehended by officers
Monday as they slept in an automobile
parked on the Ruthton Hill grade of
the Highway. An investigation of the
license plate numbers revealed that
they had been removed from another
car.
The boys declared that they merely
took the car for a ride early Monday
morning. Their gasoline supply ex-
hausted, they were unable to return it.
Officers believe they are telling the
truth and that they selected for their
ride an automobile that had been pre-
viously stolen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
Boys Sent to School

Judge Hasbrouck has committed to
the Boys Industrial School, at Salem,
James Hanley, aged l6, who is alleged
to have given his family and officers
continued trouble and who was de-
clared incorrigible. Judge Hasbrouck
recommitted Robert Brock, aged II.
who was committed to the institution
last winter but released on parole
contingent on his joining the army or
navy. The young man left here and it
was reported that he was in service.
He returned recently.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
MARKET ROAD Paw
ING is UNDER WAY

The United Contract Co., of Port
land, will begin this week to lay con-
crete on half mile of paving at Van
Horn. The section of road to be paved
is lined with fruit receiving stations of
the Apple Growers Association and
other valley shippers and bears an ak
ceedingly heavy traffic in harvest sea
son. Carroll M. Hurlburt, former
county engineer, will be in charge of
the work for the county.
Following the completion of the Van
Horn paving the company will lay
about mile of concrete on roads at
Odell. The total cost of the paving
will reach approximately $40, 600. The
work will be done uuder the Market
Roads bill
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
Christian Church

This church will have night services
each Sunday night through the entire
summer and a cordial invitation is
extended TO every one. Bible school
next Sunday at 9.45 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. Topic, 1.-THE Ideal Chris
tian Life" Christian Endeavor at Z
p. m. Preaching at s. Topic, "God's
Wonderful Love. The audiences are
on the increase and interest is deepen
ing. j. c. Hanna, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
Paving Plant Being Set Up

The Hauser Construction Co., fol.
lowing preparation of the grade of the
Columbia River Highway between a
point east of Mosier and The Dalles,
is setting up plant and eduipping a
rock crusher in the vicinity of Row
ena. 1t is expected according to J. X.
Carson, who has been engaged on the
preparatory work, that no ''hot stuff"
will be spread before August J..
"The road between Mosler and The
Dalles," Mr. Carson says, lis in ex-
cellent condition, 'and all motorists
are advised to take the new grade in
preference to the old Seven Mile hill
road. f"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
Miss Reba Wall Passes

Miss Reba Wall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Wall, former local resi-
dents who moved to Portland three
years ago, died week before last at the
age of Is years. She was a young
woman of great promise, and her un-
timely death, resulting from an opera
tion for removal of a goitre, caused
grief to her many local friends.
Mrs. T. F. Johnson and son, Charles,
accompanied by Mrs. j. K. Carson, at
tended the funeral services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
Wuner Buys Truck Line

r. j. Wuner, of Portland, recent
purchaser of the Warren Truck line.
operating freight and express service
between here and Portland by motor
truck. has moved his family to the
Heights section. occupying the L. Nj.
Holman residence. Mr.. Wuner has
taken over the Portland business of
the Taft Transfer Co., and will make
his Headquarters at the Taft office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
Many Visit Lost Lake Country

1t is estimated that 500 local and out
of town motorists visited Lost Lake
country Sunday to see the display of
rhododendron blossoms. Twelve auto
mobile parties walked the entire dis
tance to Lost Lake.
Mrs. Benton Mays, of The Dalles,
spending the summer on a ranch near
Dee, counted SO automobiles pass her
home en- route to the lake district. All
report the roads good.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
The Home Of the Soul

In olden times. it was believed that
the seat of the soul was the stomach.
most likely for the reason that a man
is never so completely used up as when
his stomach is out Of order. For the
cure of ordinary stomach Troubles there
is nothing quite so prompt and salts
factory as Chamberlain's Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able il to perform its function natural
ly. Give them trial. They only cost
a quarter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
Mr.. Clark Arrives Here

p. f. Clark. formerly sales man ager
of the Yakima Fruitgrowers' Associ-
alton, recently elected sales manager
of the Apple Growers Association, has
arrived here to assume his duties. Mr..
Clark will move his family here, hav-
ing taken the E. r. Bradley house on
the Heights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
Carson Buys Paradise Acreage

j. K. Carson has purchased from P.
l.. Adams, of Portland, 10 acres of the
Paradise Farm place just west of the
city. The tract adjoins IL acres be-
longing to w. A. Isenberg. The men
will pool their acreage and begin the
operation of a truck garden, intensive
ly titled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
Chevrolet 400 For Sale

We have a 1919 Chevrolet 400 which
has been driven only 1900 miles. 1t looks
and drives so nearly like new car that
our price of 1925 offers really excep-
tional value in a good, used car. Ben
nett Bros. in23tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
Seventh Day Adventist Church

Corner 18th and c streets
Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m.
Preaching service Ills a. m. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday las D. m. All
are welcome.
Minister F. F. Oster. Residence $40
Columbia st. Phone 3473.s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
The DaIIeS Wins Game

The Hood River baseball team was
defeated by The Dalles, at the latter
city, Sunday by a score of 5 to a. The /
Hood River team will leave next Sun
day for Dufur, where games will be /
played that day and July 4.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
First Church of Christ. Scientist

Services Nill be held IN Church
Building. 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 1 90
a. m. Subject: Christian Science.
SUNDAY School at II a. m.
Wednesday service, 5 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from s
to p. m, in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
Christian and Missionary Alliance

Sunday School at $3.50 every Sunday
morning. Regular Services at IL o'clock.
Regular Sunday evening services. SPe-
cial musical programs. All cordially
invited. Rev. ID. NJ. Carpenter,
inl7tf. Pastor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
The Baptist Church
Pine Street. near 18TH

AaAF EAANNAs ANAA A-AAA
Dr. +. Herbert Hayden, Pastor,
Residence, 1lG7 Pine Street, Phone 2123
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
PubhcWorship a. II am. and 80 p. m
Epworth League at $50 pm.
PRAYER Service Wednesday at 7.S0p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
81. Mary's Catholic Church

Services Sunday morning are as fol-
lows: Low Mass, s o'clock; High Mass,
10: 30 o'clock. Instruction for the chill
dren at 8 O'Clock, each Saturday morn
ing. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
81. Marks Episcopal Church

Cor. It'll and Eugene
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. Here
after evening prayer service will be
conducted at 8 p. m. each Sunday.
Rev. c. G. Hoisholt, Rector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30

Glacier office makes rubber stamps.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
500 RAPIDS NO MORE
Once Naviuab'a Stream Reduced
 to Rocks and POO'S.
Fishermen Catrc- Big Catches in streauIets Where Once Angry
 Tc-rsS 7..eG

>a.r ~,e v.... N... N".n~n %" c.n-r.n- ..- ... .. ... 'r-..-" ". The ...m -.. ..., .....n- r" r..,, aw >.... ". . ,.r".. or.r. ... ...- ....r ... . aa- >..,-.... a.-r a.. Fl. .rar "'
 C.. r..... .. .t.. ... .. ... s.u ...u>a...- .....- .f ". .~ ..> f.-.u..... ....... ........ ....--.. ... ... .r.... r.. .....r ... .~ ... ..~ ~.r.~ ........ ......... . ..... ..... m r>-- .p.. WIS -.... 20. -"" r. ,r........ ,...r.. ...- ..- -n...- >y..... r.. >.. ... "a. .#~.N
 C..r.. ..... ......... .... ..- drawn ...... .. ...... ."".'- ,,u..., .. .> .m..... ..- .".-aN N'. ,.a-ms a- .ar.. ..r.'N NHe. v..,f~ .r t.ur ..... .. .'.~.u- 70. ,t,. r,. ... ..... .u..- .rr' ru.. -r. ..~...,.a.r Hsu....
 The s.rrr .r .~1 ..t wn-. .-.t .". af- |. n.r's .r., ~,n.r w.wa.s ".-. ,.,.> ..- .',. unrn- a'o H.t -,r '.. rur ant ..r- ..~raura f"r ." r... Most .. r.r ... .u -n. .'... r.rr ...r. u.rHr. -.r lower -.E". a> ,nr nrrr .r...d
 Rm rNn ra.>>tug ,' rhr 1r..- brings som, joy. Err H-no-mau ......a '.,. 'r' wrn.rc pnoI, >nm. .r -Nrw ~".rr.. feet dnrp win u''r#n rAr w.un"" a.d >urrsr.d ,.nur auH r.# .n~r ".. '" wurn ru-5ty >na~n|
 Un.r, anuv" ,n" rrr.f> were r.. >rru.'.I sa regulate r.r depth 60. l... Superior rrr q. .hra. 30 ~rrH#y t... 0' water In rhr Emr.~
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
MODELS SABER-T0OTH TIGER
Los Angeles Mar Has Fashioned s Be T.g5s,--0 of Most Terrible Pre-
 H.s-orc 5gaat

G.r. r~am .ra .u.. r.ra-u .na nr0. uaH MS ... f.r n.r r.ram.#~ rur -r. u.#..~ ..r a.. a..u.-.- -a....nfN't r-. .. .ura ..- mm. ."-a0m -rww s-.n~ a-. ... m. ~r"vu-~ from ... >,or,.s %. s.-.... .n. 4 LH, Au -r.a~ nau rErr has -... $. far ", go ,.urur. r .uH.r..r ..a. .. ..u~.t- r.> rr nu 8 ..rr. approximation o. .ar .us-.'- m.r>.rr a..u .ne ~amnrr. ...h
 rnv ,aamn~, wn.m >na#rr @, -ae ~Hn.r.H n... In -.a wnr- shop s. H.~ ~.~.#r.n, 0.. a.~ pres. ..nr ur ... ~.r..-.n ,...m. AmH- ra, v1 >.,no- ..a ... ..m-. aua u ..af g.garry np =." .n.-~.m- r. learn as ur.. ..u" .h- ..rr,rnea -.--. n> nr. .s .naa a.. n--u.N. lu ,r.~
 Hr a"> .~>rrsn.rr.I .a nnrr.ng yAe ama, .r~~ff .ra~ a- nr-. where rae .em#n, r- rNy tiger, were r.uga lu -u.t rr.ugn rr.-rrsar.n. lu nae"u- >.ua ..v ,-r.-.uu,.
 From ..r -.H> of rHr skeletons u-u,~roa n tar I,r.a r.., ha has r"n. r'uHyt .Ha. rnr ..gu-s Of -.Hrst wears a-u a,rr similar .n >..r ro rar BancnI> ,f today. t.N.ra- essentially .-om .aem -u .upt. ras>ramn- .aawrr- .ar .vug -an"r -.~.. mmH which nc enemy nur'# ha >ua.
 W'tn -,r >a~.rran ramau, uf the rgrr> sufficiently -riroHu~aa 'n "ur- .gr lnr form, and nhy>..~I character .>#r> ut .ar tigers Mr >naa0uu t"und sru- difficulty m making "A likeness or Jae m.ma. u his art work he has nwatursa -a- ~krErrau proportions aaG aaIra .he external enarsyrr.>. .r.S ui .ne na. am1l. whereby he he- .rrr> We"ur ynIH Ha> ncru accom- r.~.uH .. .a- ar--ryrt feline demon .ua. nmm.t supreme .n rsr days be .re w.. Nn> .I.r> Angeles Express
 Sahscrfu. for rle Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
rNREzZENrENT INCREASES
 UNDER PROHWITION

Minneapolis. Oct 2S- Francisco Huge. vice pres.do ur the National Surety company of NeH York gave an address in this city Co the allied interests yesterday In his address Mir Huge referred Go the prohibit ton question and said that embez- element had increased iu the United States since prohibition had gone into effect
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
rwo-N FATAL AUTO WRECK

Seattle. ogg gg Esther Robson and her father wore fu IWW auto wreck las. ...na- In m city ..-.... .g.d ".. . .t.0 a n,. father probably .a.s .Hrad wlr. ..r.. was.... ".z ""...ra