davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20
NEW MERCHANDISING MOVEMENT

Other days. other ways but has but to look about
to that merchandising movement is making
Roadway the smaller cities of the country which will
Indefinitely postpone that day of the demise of the small
town, often predicted.
That movement is cooperation.
Far be it from to attempt to forth to the
chants royal road successful merchandising but
must admit that have Travelled little, read little
and listened great DEAL and the outstanding opinion
students of community life to be that in
every way the future growth and usefulness of the
small city will be in direct proportion the ability
its merchants to each cooperate for the benefit of all
and all for EACH
Time when about the only cooperation that OBJ
tanned among small town merchants when the an
nual Fourth of July celebration staged and the
hearburning engendered because Smith kept his
during the exercises because Brown rode with
the orator of the day enough to keep the town
divided for the balance of the year.
But the modern small city merchant looks at things
in different light. There is realization that each
must do his part to help build the trading center,
that he must incur expense and do many things which
benefit him only in part while he in benefits by
the time and outlay which other merchant
The uptOdae merchant also knows that sharp dealing
is not merchandising, and that he who INDUCES in it,
not only Injuries himself but Injuries confidence
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20
joyed by other merchants.

JOyed by other merchants
Such ideas as these running thru the mercantile
world have crystalized themselves into thriving
chants associations in great of the small cities
and there going to be many
A little town in Missouri got a great deal of
publicity because the merchants there started to
operate by putting a monthly bargain day. Every
merchant who advertised bargain had advertise
real bargain and article of merchandise had to be
exactly advertised Those bargain days wonder
fully successful and commanding attention from
small town merchants everywhere when the
stopped the consideration of all such problems.
Now, with the return to normal condition. this
idea in merchandising is again commanding special at
ention In this vicinity the merchants of Montevideo
have for the past four years maintained wonderfully
successful bargain days the first Wednesday of every
month, rain shine Hutchinson has followed suit
Appleton and Benson getting successfully started and
Redwood Falls recently organized for the purpose
cities get together and lay plans for starting this
campaign for community prosperity
The movement has really assumed such proportions
that it commands attention merchandising force
No enterprsng community ignore and keep step
with progress.
The scope of merchant cooperation is not limited
to putting bargain days. because it is not the bargain
day itself but the cooperation that the big
Instead of Smith staging sale of tin whistles We'd
nesday and Brown a sale of silks on Saturday while
Green retaliates by undertaking both that all
on account of the involved (such tactics
resulting in the undermining buyers confdence)
each merchant offers his legitimate bargain, all share
in the all vouch for the integrity prices
advertised help customers for the others and
all share in the benefits.
And the unanimous verdict is that the buying pub
ton by coming again and again, and coming between
times also.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'ena with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's it's freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
CO that revo1utionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You GARLAND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

Horton, 81 & other.
Rieke, E. A. to Carl J. Rice, IL
interest SW &S1s SEA 16, Franmas,
81 and other.
Schneider, W. F. to Farmers State
Bank SEA 10, Everglad, 81 and
other.
Stevens, Christ H. to VIM. Thielke,
NJ NWA; Lot Of NEA IS, 81
and other.
Spooner, Paul L. to Kathryn Bal
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20
Real Estate Transfers

Chase, Cecilia M. to Andrew S.
Johnson, SEA & E1z SWA 2 Rens-
vile, $1.O0.
butcher, Edward A. to William
Gumtow, lots. IL, IL block 32,Han-
cock, $4,000.
MILF, Fred at. al. to Fred L. Var
mum, lot 10, block Hancock, $1,000.
Glotfelty, Lizzie to Ole G. Gullick-
son, Lot Co. Sub Div. Of NINE SO,
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

People who write propaganda dope for newspaper
waste baskets should take hint from Brstow Adams
Cornell university. Adams called to WASHINGTON
to edit several reams of material for beter sres
paign and he condensed it all to this '"The with
scrub sire deserves a leather medal made from the
bulls hide
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

The total of all taxes levied in the state has in
creased from 1851 capita in 1900 to $5168 1920
according to the figures given out by the
mission BY far the greater part these taxes like
school, town and county taxes either directly
by the people else voted by local administrations So
1t must be that the people pretty we'll satisfied
what they getting for their money.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

EIRST thing you do next
/ go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20
rett, Sec. %, Morris, 800.
Attention Comrades

Overton Post No. 90, G. A. r.
will attend Memorial Services at the
NJ. E. church on Sunday, May 29th,
at 1890 a. M. Post will meet at
the church.
A. r. Pushor, Commander.
W. L. Colyer, Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

"That advertising rate is the lowest which brings
in most returns for the simple truth that onlv
the wise advertisers have learned"
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

Prince Albert is sold
an toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and halt
pound tin hun1idors
and in the pound
crystal glass hu1li-
dor with sponge
r10iStener top.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

sUBsCRrpTroNs-S2.O per year, $1.O0 months,
In adj the promptly ex-
piracn time paid for sq6scriPtons expire the
month and year printed
subscription is paid the first day Of the month
the given.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
RAIL LINES GET
PROFIT OF GROWERS

The loss that apple growers have
sustained the past year, says H. f.
Davidson, who has just returned from
New York City, where be spent the
winter in charge of an eastern domes-
tic and export sales concern, has gone
to the Golfers of the railway compan-
les. To the extent that frcights have
advanced. he says. just so much the
growers lost. But for these increased
freight rates, he says, the northwest
ern growers would have come out this
season with as good profits on their
crops as last season.
1--WE have hope that the rail rates
are going to be reduced before the
movement of next seasons CROP" says
Mr.. Davidson, "but there is no GER
tainty that such will happen. The
high freight rates of the rail lines
have had one good result. A service is
being developed by steamship compan-
les to handle fair percentage of the
export tonnage the coming year.
These lines, receiving the apples at
northwestern ports and passing through
the Panama Canal. offer a very satis-
factory rate. Their refrigerated SER
vice will also be efficient "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
MOTORCYCLE ACCI-
DENT NEAR WYETH

The blood-drenched wreck of mo-
torcycle beside the Highway near
Wyeth created considerable speculation
Monday on the part of motorists. The
condition of the mangled machine and
the amount of blood present gave rise
to the deduction that someone was
seriously hurt. Vernon Murray. traffic
officer, says the wreck occurred Sun
day afternoon, but his investigation
did not develop the identity of the
driver of the car and his passenger.
Mr.. Murray says he saw the cyclist
and his passenger, both boys, stopped
beside the highway this side Of Wyeth.
A few hours later, while patrolling the
road, he came on the wreck. The
motorcycle bore license number r SO
and a cap found on the scene bore on
the sweatband the initials "R =. M. "
Through hearsay testimony Mr.. Muir
ray gathered that the sidecar had
swerved from the road into by
post in order to avoid another motor
cycle on the wrong side Of the road.
The impact broke the post, completely
detached the side car and whirled the
motorcycle around into barbed wire
fence. Blood had been sprayed several
feet in every direction as if from an
artery wound. 1t was reported to Mr..
Murray that the drivers throat had
been cut from ear to ear. The injured
man, it was said, was taken to Port
land.
While Mr.. Murray was investigating
the wreck. a westbound car, travelling
beyond the speed limit, passed. The
driver failed to halt at Mr.. Murray s
signal. A complaint was filed on the
license number, and Monday William
Hamann paid fine to Justice of the
Peace Onthank. Mr.. Hamann was
hurrying to Cascade Locks with Mr..
and Mrs. Robley Hurst, newlyweds,
who caught an O.-W. X. & N. train
there.
While no additional clue was secured
as to the identity of the young men,
Traffic Officer Vernon Murray Monday
night ascertained that the victims had
their wounds dressed by the Wind
River Lumber Co. physician vt Cas-
cade Locks. He did not get the name
Of the physician, who only visits the
Locks at intervals from Portland to
look after the lumber concerns en-
ployes. Mr.. Murray. however, ascer-
tanned that one Of the men sustained 4
broken ankle and the Others face was
badly cut by barbed wire of fence
into which the car was hurled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

for 200 years, the Spanish having
mapped it. He found many errors,
discrepancies in distances in cases be-
/ ing as much as 40 miles. Captain
Schetky's charts of this coast are in
use today.
1t was during the Nicaraguran sur
vey that Captain Schetky went sudden
ly blind, due to the blazing sun on the
dazzling white sand and because of the
close observation work he had to do.
He was blind for many months and
was ordered home on sick leave. He
has never fully recovered, his eye sight.
On two occasions Captain Schetky
has received thanks for saving vessels
on which he sailed. In the first case
he brought the bark Texas from Bor-
deaux to New Orleans. The merchant
man carried cargo valued at $l70 600.
1--WE carried 81 passengers and Ia
Jacks and jennies, says Capt.
Schetky, recalling with smile the in
cident Of long ago. 81 was the only
navigator aboard. with only a green
second mate to relieve me. But we
landed the cargo and all hands under
extraordinary circumstances. Upon
our arrival | received a letter of
thanks signed by everyone on board. "
The second occasion was when he
saved the City of Houston New York
to Galveston) in ashurricane, landing
her safe with all her passengers. La
ter he was sent by the Navy with a
draft of SO men aud two junior officers
to Key West, Fla After a narrow
escape from laundering be made port
at Fernandina, Fla. For this work he
received official thanks and $500 from
the department for new uniform
The achievement was incorporated in
the naval records.
Captain Schetky has served in the
Navy in all parts of the world. In
1889 he was retired from active SER
vice on the age limit of 62 years. He
is now one of the oldest officers of the
United States Navy.
Captain Schetky has visited Masonic
lodges in all parts of the world, hav-
ing attended fraternal communications
in Spain, Holland, Germany. England,
Ireland, Scotland, France and Hawaii.
In spite of the natural infirmities of
old age he is active in mind and body
and keenly alive to questions of the
day. 1t is interesting to know that
this old officer, at the outbreak of the
world war, wrote to the Navy Depart
ment. offering his services to his coun-
try for any work they could find for an
old man to do.
In appearance, though showing his
age in refractory knee, which obliges
him to use cane. Captain Schetky
bears many signs of extraordinary vi
tality and past physical strength. His
deep chest, broad shoulders, upright
carriage and big, booming voice, which
speaks of the Aa, these are all charac-
teristic of the youthful vigor and viril-
ity which a sea life developed in ''his
mothers most delicate child.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
PARTY PLANS
ARE ELABORATE
SHRINE RECEPTION TO BE APRIL 2
Lower Floor of Mt. Hood Is Chartered
All MaSOnS Invited to Big Dance
Committees Are Busy

According to the present ambitious
plans the most elaborate party ever
staged in Hood River will be held Sat
urday evening, April 2, when the
members of the Hood River Shrine
Club will be hosts to Mobiles of A
Kader Temple in Portland and al
members of the Masonic lodge in the
Hood River valley. The visiting
Shriners will be accompanied by 81
chanters from AL Kader Temple
Wives of most of the visitors will be
present.
The local club of Mobiles, which mum.
bers about rs, has chartered the entire
lower floor of the Mt. Hood hotel and
the Lotus Grille for the evening. Al
six o'clock a dinner for the visiting
Shriners and all local Mobiles will be
served. Plates will be laid for about
$50. Dancing will be commenced at 8
O'Clock. At IL O'Clock buffet lunch
con will be served. Attendance at the
party, it is anticipated will exceed
500. Following the dinner, the hotels
big dining room will be turned into a
card and smoking room. Sample rooms
will be utilized as wrap rooms for the
merrymakers.
Geo, H. McMullin. president of the
club, has appointed committees for
handling the social event as follows:
Decoration committee H. 0. Kresse,
Geo. Sheppard. X. W. Sinclair, j. X.
Carson, c. C. Anderson, Oscar Hukari,
Glenn B. Marsh and w. f. Sherman
invitations, J. H. Hazlett, Harold
Hershner, A. w. Peters and M. M.
Hill; entertainment. Chas. II. Castner,
j. w. West. C. G. Anderson and G. G.
Cornelius; badges, c. F. Sonnichsen
Program, P. 5. Davidson, DR.. J. d.
Cutlery, N. H. Macmillan, Harry r.
Dewitt. w. E. Sherman and II. F.
Davidson; reception, C. w. McCul-
lagh, E. 0. Blanchar, Truman Butler
W. L. Clark, E. l.. Scobee, J. W. Sif-
ton, A. c. Staten, G. X. Castner, II.
l.. Hasbrouck, A. G. Lewis, M. S.
Smith and H. l.. Dumble President
McMulin has named standing commit
tees for the year as follows: Pep"
committee, c. II. Castner, A. G..
Lewis, w. E. Sherman. Harry T. De-
Witt, G.. C. Anderson, Geo. Sheppard
and H. l.. Hasbrouck Executive, h.
o. Blanchar, F. H. Blackman, J. H.
Hazlett, 0. B. Nye and j. w. Sifton /;
and finance and membership, E. l..
Scobee. o. C. Dean.and c. G.ssCorne-
lius.
The reception and dance. Mr.. Nc
Mullin announces. will be strictly in
formal. All Shriners. however, are
requested to be sure and wear their
feZes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
HEAVY RAINS SLOW
DOWN FARM WORK

Last weeks rains, unprecedentedly
heavy for the season. retarded orch
ardists seriously IN their spring work
The total precipitation for the week
reached 3.25 inches. Growers were de-
layed in cultivation. pruning and the
overhauling Of irrigation systems.
The inclement weather. too, had a de-
pressing effect on garage concerns en-
gagged in the distribution Of tractors.
now in general demand among local
growers.
The health conditions Of orchards,
according 70 Fruit Inspector Arm
strong, are good. A number Of tracts
show ravages Of anthracnOse, but
growers are engaging IN a campaign t.
rid the district Of this pest The rains
have delayed application Of miscible
oil spray. used in control Of such in
sects as leaf roller and aphids. With
the weather clearing spray machines
viii be going the coming week IN al
parts 0f the valley.
During a warm period Of two weeks
ago. many local householders started
their vacant lot gardens. The cold
showers. however, have spoiled the
early preparations. excepting where
hotbeds were started.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
STREETS WILL
BE IMPROVED.
PRESENT PROGRAM is AMBITIOUS
Columbia Gorge Hotel Wants Water
New Lighting Contract Up Fire
Chief to Get SIS Salary
The city council has outlined sire

The city council has outlined sire =
improvement program that is the mo /.
ambitious of any year since the W
period. Plans under consideration by
the council and street committee in
clude the grading of 30 blocks of resi-
Dental streets and the placing of two
miles of concrete curbs and cutters.
Work will be started, it is said, as
soon as legal formalities can be car
ried out.
The most recent addition to the i'm
proyement plan was brought up Mon
day night, when f. K. Howard and j.
II. Surrell, representing property own
ers of the East Eugene district, asked
for Improvement of that street and
portions of Sherman avenue. The own
ers wish connections made with the
Serpentine road that will pc NIT the
new motor driven fire engine to reach
that end of town.
Estimating that the new hostelry
will use from 1900 to 10000 gallons
per day, Amos S. Benson has written
the council asking for proposals on ex-
tending city water mains to the new
Columbia Gorge hotel Mr.. Benson
stated that the hotel management
would like to secure city water instead
Of developing springs controlled by
them. The city, however, according
to expressions of the officials. will be
unable to spare the volume of water
needed by the hotel, as the supply is
needed entirely here during summer
months.
The Pacific Power & Light Co. has
placed before the council a new con-
tract for lighting business ard resi-
dence sections. While the new con-
tract provides for rate in accordance
with the published tariff of the COM
pany, slightly above the rate of the
existing contract, a number of inn
provements in service and the installa-
tion of better lights is provided for in
the new document. The contract has
been referred to the city attorney, K.
G. Smith. and fire and water commit
tee. Manager Snow was at the council
Monday night to explain the new con-
tract.
The council on recommendation of
the fire and water committee and at
the instigation of the Volunteer Fire
Department. has voted to maintain the
city fire marshal and fire chief has sep
arate Offices. Fire Chief Volstorf will
receive a monthly salary of $25. L. G.
Morgan, fire marshal, will be paid for
the time he expends in investigating
fires and in work Of prevention.
The council instructed the city at
toaney to write the Mt. Hood II. r.
Co. relative to securing a right of way
for a sewer. from storage plants and
manufacturing concerns at the foot of
State street to an outlet on Hood riv-
er. The line was extended under an
embankment of the rail line several
years ago without first securing a
right Of way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
DAN WUILLE & co.
COMPLETE EXPORTS

Dan Wuille Co, announce that their
final shipments abroad have been made
and that the concern is now engaged in
closing accounts and forwarding ma
terials and supplies TO growers for the
current years harvest. The company,
in addition TO its warehouse and stOr-
age plants here, at Odell and Parkdale
in this valley, has warehouses at Un-
derwood and at Newberg. Apples are
also received at Dufur, Sheridan, STAN
field and Lyle. Wash.
1--WE are anticipating a good crop of
apples the coming season, says A. +.
WoOlpert. with a further return to
normal. we anticipate that growrs are
going to receive more for their fruit
harvested this fall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
Asbury Easter Program

The Asbury NJ. <. choir. assisted
by Mrs. Leon Foust, Mrs. Floyd l..
French. Mrs. Geo. GLADDEN., d. g.
Meizgus and Walter Wells, violinist.
will render the following program at
73O Sunday evening, MEs. S. G. Ok
borrow. organist, Mr. OXb0rrow, di-
rector.
Orgon Prelude. Hosannah. by Paul
Wachs, Mrs. OXbOrrOw.
Violin solo. Seranande Drigo, Mr..
Wells.
Anthem. Redemption, by Rufus Su-
ter, Asbury Choir.
Solo. Il Was for Ne, by Chas. B.
BlOunt, Mrs. French.
Anthem. There as a Green Hill, by
GOunod, Asbury Choir.
Organ Ofertory. Easter Dawn, by
Allows Claussman. Mrs Oxborrow.
Violin Solo. Souvenir. by Dryla. Mr..
Wells.
Reading. The Lost Boy, by Henry
Van Dyke. DR.. Sykes.
anthem. Come and Worship the
Lord. By SchOebel, Asbury Choir.
POstlude, Allegro, BY T. Stearn, Mrs.
OKb0rrOw.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
BATTLE
ROUSES HAMLET
Rival Gangs at Freeport. L. l.,
Fire 100 Shots, Killing
One Man.

FREEPORT, L. l., Sept. 1S.-A
uistoi battle between rival gangs of
bootleggers. which lasted more
than an hour and during which
more than 100 shots were fired,
killing one man and iniuring an
other, startled this village early to-
day. 1t was not until the arrival
of Chief of Police William Hartman n
and the entire police department.
augmented by scores of residents
carrying shotguns, that the fusilade
ceased and order was restored. At
least forty men participated in the
revolver fight.
Shortly after daylight the body of
man believed to be that of Tony
La Guario. crumpled in a heap as
though he had dragged himself un-
derneath n stoop, was found by po-
lice. He had been shot four times,
once in the heart. Beside him lay
an empty revolver. A block away
the police found Sylvester La Scala,
shot through the right arm. In his
pocket was found an empty auto
matte pistol.
Police rounded up more than
seventy-five men and a few women.
Authorities learned that the shoot
ing was the outcome of a quarrel
between two gangs Of Italians en-.
gagged in running" whisky.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Associate
Chair in Business
Administration

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept.
lS.-A. J. Barlow, of Boston. Mass,
has been named associate professor
of business administration at the
University of Virginia for the COM
ing session. He will take the place
of Prof Wilfred Eldred, who has
been granted a leave of absence.
Mr.. Barlow graduated from Bos-
ton University with honors, re
ceiving the degrees of ABB. and
B.B.A. He has been an instructor
for three years and a professor for
one year in the College of Business
Administration i'm the Massachu-
setss institution and holds certi-
fled public accountants certificate
from New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Richmond Auditor, OF
Fredericksburg, Dies

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. Is
Charles E. Shepherd, city auditor of
Richmond. lost a game fight for life.
when he succumbed early today. at
the Retreat for the Sick, to perito-
nitis, which developed from an at
tack Of acute apendicitis. Stricken i'll
at his desk in city hail on September
3. he was rushed to the hospital An
emergency operation performed soon
after his arrival there disclosed that
peritonitis had already set in.
Mr.. Shepherd was Al years old and
a native o. Fredericksburg. but had
spent most of his life in Richmond.
Besides his widow. who was Miss
Lula krengel. ne is survived by six
childfer, two boys and four girls; also
two sisters and a brother