davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
Lifeboat Made Of Rasket-wor.l

A basket-wOrk lIfeboat seems very
fraIl and delicate for the hard WORK
o. getting through rough seas to a.
ship in distress, yet a boat of this type.
has just been invented, and It f.
claimed that it gives greater safety.
than the usual kind.
The wooden framework OF the bOzE
Is covered with a cork lining and
over that is laid an outer cover of
woven cane. It is said that the new
boat floats better than the boats now
in use. and that it Impossible for e.
to sink
The basket lifeboat Is 50 light and
springy that it is less likely Cd be
crushed by swinging against the side
OF ship or by the bureuug OF the
waves.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
SAVE HAY FOR FARM ANIMALS
Roughaee Will Be Needed During
Winter Months and II Will
Be Expensive TO Buy.

Save all the hay you can for your
animals. 1t viii pay usually TO cut
the hay. even though there are very
small patches that may be cut AMI
mails will need roughage during the
winter and 1t viii be expensive TO buy
hay even II 1t should be cheap, which
is unlikely considering the feeding
nutrients in the bay. This is not a
very busy season with general crops.
Save The hay for the animals.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14

er is white, the lower section finished
with a wide band of black georgette,
This band treatment is repeated on
the three-quarter sleeves The bands
are headed by white wool braid and
the blouse, which is of the straight
hanging variety, is girdled with self
belt.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
Common Malady.

DR.. George E. Vincent, head of the
Rockefeller foundations general ed
UcatIcn board, was discussing a
banking scandal
'TThe banker has now gone off to
South America" he said, Gone off,
it Is announced, to recuperate from
an attack Of influenza"
Doctor Vincent laughed grimly.
i've heard of that kind Of infiu-
enza before" he said. at comes from
cold feet, due to exposure"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
Selection Of Herd Bull.

In selecting q herd bull choose one
with good breadth between the eyes.
large nose and short between the eyes
and nose, good bone, good lines and
all the quality possible.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
A Travelled Jeks.

"HVho is tile important looking per-
SOM"
He's the author OF an original
JOKE"
Just onef"
zone made him famous. Tt formed
the basis of a vaudeville sketch. "a
musical comedy and a motiou-p-eture
scenario. Last month # figured as a
humorous story Of 5000 words fu a
popular magazine. Birmingham age
Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
Lesser Evil.

''Why didn't you stop when I sig
nailed you?" inquired the officer
''Well." replied Mr.. Chuggins. lit
had taken me two hours TO ger this
old fiivver started, and 1t seemed a
shame TO stop her merely to avoid a
little thing like being arrested. Gate
way Magazine.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14

- fNfA@~~~ 1880 -AAA@@
spells and at my
monthly periods it
was almost inpos-
sible to keep around
at my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
and no position /
could get IN would
relieve it, and doc
tors medicine did
mot helm me. Afriend
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
Little Extra Feed Helps.

A little extra feed in the fall may
make the difference between dry cows
In the winter and a fairly profitable
milk flow.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
10 IL Sticks.

IL the cake sticks to the pan wrap
a damp cloth around 1t and let IT re
main a few minutes. 1t will slip out
easily then.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14

The man who has a good reputation
may not be able TO realize the fun he
might have If he didn't
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14

Some men are always looking for
q chance TO earn money and some are
satisfied merely To get il.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
GeI1> 5Gzz7aA.
cp~SEoAT " weTtass sSgWSrASsa usaea
A Splash of Color.
cprEcAr ~ wcTt2ss sgWsnAS

A Splash of Color.
A jumper dress of navy blue serge
is worn over a guimpe and sleeves of
dull red crepe de chine; and there
is a sash of the same crepe de chine
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14

The Chinese and Japanese in their
fables regard the Milky Way rs a
stream containing silvery fishes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14

Bulgarian mothers teach their babiee
TO eat hot peppers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
FoR COLDS AND CIRQUE.

Use Vacher-Balm; it relieves at onca
II we have no agent where you live
write TO E. W. Vacher, Inc, New
Orleans. acknowledgements
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
Noseaaxs the VOGUE.

Nosegays OF carnations or roses,
worn at the waist, are once more the
vogue.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14

hats. like fur pieces. may be worn
anywhere, at any time if good quail
ties are chosen in them and there is
considerable variety in styles and
piumage.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass.-'T suffered contin-
ualIy with backache and was often de-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14

TIC LaaEEI-
North-What are the three necesst-
ties Of human life?
West-C0in. cash and MONEY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
WOMEN TO PRESENT
KING OF HUMORISTS

Herbert Leon Cope, known as the
man who made an army laugh, will de-
! liver an address at the high school
auditorium next Tuesday evening.
The entertainment is next to the final
of series of lyceum programs staged
this winter by the Woman's Club.
Herbert Leon Cope is one of the
most interesting speakers and interest
ing characters now before the Ameri-
can public. In all probability there is
some young ex-soldier. right here in
Hood River who has heard Mr. Cope
speak, and it is more than probable
that if he has, he has grasped his hand
in friendship, for more than 1000, 900
doughboys now scattered throughout
the length and breadth of the United
States know Mr. Cope and affection
ately refer to him as cold Kill-the-
Blues Cope" This is the title that
was bestowed upon him during the late
great war, and nearly every town in
the United States has some ex-dough-
boy who has been cheered and inspired
by this prince of funsters.
Herbert Leon Cope is one of the
leading humorlst of the day; he is
more than a humorist, however; he is
a man who reflects the sunshine of life
and who reaches out and literally
takes hold of people. Through his
Religion of Laughter" he can reach
the hearts of his audience as few lee
turers can.
Mr.. Cope recently gave his lecture
to a crowded house at the Portland
Auditorium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
MIDDLE VALLEY

We are having our second winter
now, four inches of snow on the level.
The young people of the vicinity sur
prised Muriel Kessling and Margaret
Leasure Wednesday evening at the
Kessling home. The girls left Thurs
day morning for Portland where they
expect to work.
The bride and groom arrived home
Friday evening and Saturday night
they were given an old fashioned well
come by their men friends and neigh
bors.
Wallace Hanna had a runaway We'd
nesday evening. Luckily no one was
hurt and the horses were caught be-
fore going very far
While working in the woods, Roy
Montgomery had his head cut with an
ak. Mr.. Rusch took him to town
where he received medical attention
and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Craft returned
home from Mosier Saturday.
+; The Ladies of the Neighborhood
Club have at last finished their quilt
and 1T is to be sold Friday evening.
The Literary Club has a good pro-
gram for Friday evening.
Mrs. B. Warden had a piano sent out
from Portland the last of the week and
a number of neighbors and young folks
met at her home Sunday and practlced
some songs for Easter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Porter have
moved to Hood River
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Armstrong ex-
peet to occupy the Porter bungalow
next week.
Miss Jessie Turney, who has been
visiting in Bend for some time, re-
turned Monday.
Ed Hawkes. returned from Portland
Monday. He reports that Mrs. Hawkes.
is making satisfactory recovery from
recent serious operation.
The Epworth League will give an
Overall-Apron party at the church Fri
day night. March l8, at 7.30 o'clock.
All young men are requested to wear
oyeralls and the ladies aprons. Every
one is invited.
Gerald Jarvis spent the week end at
home. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Jarvis. accompanied by Mrs. Julia
A. and Miss Lulu Hunt, drove back
with him Sunday, returning home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs p. b. Laraway went
to Portland Friday. motoring back
Sunday.
The ladies' of the church will serve
a hot cross bun supper on Friday even
ing, March %. All who have birth
days in March are requested to notify
Mrs. Edw. w. Van Horn. A birthday
table will be arranged for their guests
and each one may ask one guest to this
table. A program will follow the sup
per- Tickets. 40 cents; children under
IL, 20 cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
CHECK MAN Is
CAUGHT ON BUS

When Deputy Sheriff Stewart, of
Cascade Locks, Monday overheard a
young man order from Robert An
drews. Locks butcher, 30 pounds of
meat, proifering in payment a check
signed by w. Wood and drawn on an
Oregon City bank, he became suspi.
cious. The buyer Of the large amount
of meat stated that he was establish
ing a camp for Wood, who was going
to straighten curves along the High
way. He took a motor bus for Port
land. Deputy Sheriff Stewart at once
called the Oregon City bank and in 35
minutes learned that the man was
wanted on other charges of forgeries
on the same bank. Unable to overtake
the bus, he telephoned Sheriff Hurl-
burt. of Multnomah county. The lat
ter sent officers on motorcycles 10 in
tercept the bus. One of the Multno-
nah deputies boarded the bus. He
had secured a description Of the al
legged forger, and seating himself be.
side him handcufed the man before he
suspected that an officer was near.
The young man, it is said. has con-
fessed.
Glen Sloat was sent to Portland
Tuesday 10 return the prisoner who
gave the name Of W. r. Gibson. Glib
son, II is said, is wanted for an alleged
bad check given here last fall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

A very important meeting of Park
Grange will be held Wednesday even
ing, March %. Everyone notified to
take the obligations are urged to be
present.
Alfred Neal was home from the Eu-
gene Bible University for the week
end.
The Parent Teacher meeting will be
held Friday evening at the Valley
Christian church. A defamation con-
test will be held between Pine Grove,
Oak Grove, and Barrett. Rev. Guy
Emery will address the meeting.
The Hood River Christian Endeavor
is giving a st. Patrick's day social
Thursday evening. All Valley Christian
Endeavor members are invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
PLANS FOR THEATRE
ARE UNDER WAY

II. Ryan, Seattle architect who
makes a speciality of theatrical build
ings, was here Sunday inspecting a
lot at the corner of Fourth and Oak
streets, where M. E. McCarty and
Geo. w. Thomson, will erect modern
motion picture palace to be occupied
by A. S. Kolstad and j. H. Ferguson.
Mr.. Kolstad says the plans will be
available in about three weeks. Exca-
vations will begin even sooner. The
new theatre will have a mammoth
stage. The lamp house will be en-
closed with glass. enabling spectators
to see the workings of the projecting
apparatus.
eve have secured an out of town
architect" says Mr.. Kolstad, ''in or
der that all contracting concerns may
be given a free hand in bidding on the
new structure. The work will be done
by home contractors. Any builder.
permanently located here, will be priv
ileged to bid. ;"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
ODELL

E. A. Lippmann, who has SO salts
factorily looked after the interests of
]. p. Naumes at Odell. has bought a
tract of land on or near the site of the
old Pattee mill southwest of NJ. d.
Odell's property and he and his wife
are now at home in the A. b. Brooke
house near their property. Mr..
Naumes has secured another man to
look after his property.
Geo. F. Ogden has purchased a new
touring car, Lexington.
Gordon Wieden is now located with
the O.-W. R. & N. Co. in Portland.
His parents expected him here for a
visit some time this week.
Every day which is at all favorable
as to weather conditions crews of men
are at work on roads and irrigation
fumes and bitches in order that spring
weather and work may find all in read
mess.
The play laundering Billie" will
be put on by local talent under the
auspices of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation Friday evening at 8 O'Clock at
the grange hall.
The Easter program is in charge of
Mrs. E. I. Hull, Misses Agnes Meh-
ring, Dorothy Haskins and Agnes Al
loway and Rev. w. S. Gleiser, and
promises to be very interesting.
The Ladies Aid Society held spe-
cial meeting at the home of Mrs. Ali
son Fletcher Wednesday afternoon.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Next Sunday
will be Palm Sunday and the school
will observe Decision day. Morning
service ii a. m. Sermon subject,
"Crowns Of Life" Epworth League
Gas D. m. Subject, Stewardship,
jacobs Promissory Note" Leader,
G. A. Weber. Preaching service 730
p. m.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold an
Easter sale at the Consolidated Mer-
camille store IN Odell Thursday. March
"a. commencing at 2.30 p. m. Fancy
and practical articles as well as home
cooking will be on sale.
Wednesday, March %. Mrs. j. o.
Mark and Mrs Waldo Mills will enter
tain the Ladies Aid Society. This
meeting will be held in honor of Mrs. |
Marks sister, Mrs. f. M. Swanston.
of North Dakota, who has been her
guest for some time.
Mrs. J.. ID. Boyed is enjoying a visit |
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Hevland, of Newberg. who arrived
Monday for a short stay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
DAD DDTTTl
OhhhE4 II

Park Grange is doing a land Office
business rUstling new members. and
bids fair to be the largest grange in
the state. Last Wednesday 10 new
applications were handed IN.
The Christian Endeavor social has
ben postponed till later date.
A musical concert was held at the
home Of W. A. Thornbury On Portland
Way Fridav e. yening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Van Blaricom. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. c.
i. Masiker, Mrs. II. E..Pittelkan and
daughter. Ruth. and Mrs. Chas. Rich.
ards. Those taking the leading part
IN the musical were Mrs H. +. Pittel-
kan, Of Portland, ard Mr. Cornell. AT
late hour refreshments were served.
All enjoyed the evening very much.
Rev. Guy Emery and wife went TO
Portland Tuesday morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
NASH PUTS OUT
FOUR CYLINDER CAR

The long expected Nash Four has at
last arrived and the Mount Hood Motor
Company is receiving many callers
who come curious to see what the lit
tie brother of the Nash Six looks like
and go away pleased greatly with its
appearance. The car, like the Nash
Six, has two conspicuous and outstand-
ing features, ususual power, and really
exceptional beauty of design and finish.
While years were spent in the de-
signing, testing and perfecting of the
new Nash Four itself, the fact that the
Nash -Four Cylinder Car factory at
Milwaukee is now entering regular
production is looked upon as a distinct
achievement. Just a few weeks more
than year ago the site occupied by
the Nash Four plant was large farm.
With the disappearance of the farm
house and barn, construction of the
first of the series of saw-tooth steel
and concrete buildings was begun.
Throughout the cold and snow of the
winter, work at the plant progressed.
Switch tracks were laid, long concrete
receiving and loading platforms were
built and by spring machinery of all
descriptions began to arrive. Follow
ing the installation of the machinery,
materials for the building of the Nash
Four began to come in and today,
while a number of new buildings are
still to be constructed the Nash Four
plant is in regular production.
Those long identified with the auto |
mobile industry declare that few cars |
have ever been received with the con-
fidence and interest that is manifest |
throughout the country in the Nash
Four.
This car is the logical result of
growing need for a really fine moder-
ate sized car combining power, hexi-
bility, economy, comfort, easy riding
qualities. and general excellence of
performance. The Nash9Four factory
IS the embodiment of the ideals of c.
W. Nash, based upon his twenty-seven
years manufacturing experience.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
BELMONT

Parent-Teacher meeting Friday even
ing at 7.30 p. m. at the Valley Chris
tian church. At that time the con
testants from West Barrett, Oak
Grove and Frankton schools will com.
pete, the best one to represent the
district.
Mrs j. r. Forden and son, Leslie.
are expected home Tuesday, having
spent one week visiting relatives and
friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Farrell and
grandsons were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forty,
Sr., in Barrett district
Leroy Childs and family moved from
the Williams place Monday to the
place known as the Captain McCan
ranch, now the property of Mr.. Me-
Lean, .of Portland.
G. Nj. Hurlburt is expected home
Wednesday to visit his family and
spend his Easter vacation.
T. d. Calkins, of Frankton. has been
in our neighborhood plowing on Somer-
nook ranch.
G. +. Miller and brothers, Fred,
Warren and Ed, left Monday to attend
the funeral of their mother, who
passed away at the home in Hillsboro
Saturday. Mrs. Miller was an old res
icent of Frankton and will be remem-
bered by number of old friends and
neighbors.
Mrs. Wayne Allen and daughter.
Glenno, have been in The Dalles dur
ing the past week They were accom-
panied home Friday with Mrs. Robert
Murray and daughter, Helen, of The
Dalles, who will also visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooch, Of East Barrett
district. Mrs. Murray is a sister of
Mrs. Allen.
Barney Cummings is another sufferer
with the mumps.
We hear it reported that some chill |
dren Of our community have been al. |
lowed to 20 to school broken out with
smallpox. Ii such is the case il is a |
crime for parents to allow such a thing /
to happen, If they knew their children |
had the disease. 1T has exposed other /
children and may cause the disease to
spread. We sincerely hope the health /
officer will quarantine any family |
known to have smallpox.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
Chris,',a Church

Bible school 9 s5a.m. Inauguration
service for a class president at this
service. Christian Endeavor 1l.20 a.
m. Topic: Christian Progress in
Alasca. 4"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
EMERGENCY TARIFF
 SEEMS A WEEK OFF
Looks Like Amendments Will Be Hacked on In the Senate
 Before Its Passage
Rx Associated Press

Washington April 1s.--Action by the Ser ate on the emergency tariff and anti dumping bill before next week appeared improbable tonight when Chairman Penrose of the finance com mittee announced after q brief hearing that there would be further hearings on the anti dumping provisions that might continue for three or four days.
 Although the combined bill was passed by the House last Friday under the whip of republican leaders who would permit no amendments. it was regarded as certain that amendments would be tackled on by the Senate com mittee and possibly by the Senate it. self, Senator Penrose said, however, that committee amendments were ex- pected to be of a minor nature, ex- plaining that there were "corrections" of trivial sort which should be made to avoid difficulties in enforcing the law.
 Decison of the committee to hold hearings, it was pointed out, means in addition to delay in action on the emergency tariff that consideration in the committee of the ssmoot sales tax proposal also will be held off It had been planned to take up the sales tax bill late in this week, but tonight this was not considered probable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
.ESCH MEMBER OF.
 l. C. COMMISSION
LaFoIIette Fights Confirmation By Senate on Ground of
 FriendIiness to Railroads
BY Associated Press

Washington, April 18--The nomination of former Representative Esch of Wis consin 10 be member of the interstate commerce commission was confirmed late today by the Senate, after unsuccessful opposition by Senate LaFollette. repuD- lican. Wisconsin.
 The nomination was confirmed on r0ii call, 52 to 3, Senator LaFollette being joined by two democrats. Senator Wat son of Georgia and Senator Trammel of Florida, In opposition.
 Senator LaFollette submitted lengthy minority report, signed by himself in opposition to Mir. Esch. M
 "An examination of tine records of Con- gross during the r years of MT. Esch's service,' said the report. will show that he has been in substantial accord with the governmental policies under which the carriers of the country have been brought to their plight and that his at titude revealed in his speeches and votes has been one of consistent friendliness to the railroads"
 All members of the Senate interstate commerce committee, except Senator La Toilette, voted for confirmation
 |. Senator IAFoIlettes report flayed the Esch- -Cummins transportation act which, it declared. was largely the work of Mir. Esch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
REGULATION BY LAW OF RENTALS UPHELD
 BY SUPREME COURT
Upholds Laws of District of Columbia and New York State Where .1Fair"
 Rentals Were Sought
By Assoeiated Press

Washington. April 1s.-Curtailment of property rights is justinable in case of. public exigency, the supreme court held today in deciding two cases in- volving the validity of laws affecting leases on apartments and business property.
 Dividing five to four. the court up- keld the Ball act applying to real es- tate in the District or Columbia and the so-ca.aed New York city housing laws. In both cases Chief Justice White and Associate Justices McKenns, McReynoldk and vAn Deventer filed a dissenting opinion, which was declared to be unusual, both as to its length and the forceful language employed.
 The Ball act prohibits the disposses- sion of a tenant at the expiration of his current lease on any ground except undesirability and has set up a fair rent commission to pass upon all dis putes as to rates being paid The New York laws, including several sections of the state statutes, make 1t obliga- tory upon landlords to furnish certain services to tenants, and prohibit the filling of dispossess suits.
 That the emergency Congress sought to meet (in the Ball act) did exist, must be assumed,' Associate Justice Holmes said in the majority opinion. "The general proposition to bs maintained then is that circpm . stances have clothed the letting os buildings in the District of Coiumbia with public interest so great as t3 justify regulation by law.'' M
 Police powers already have been in : voked in several cities to limit the heights of buildings. he said. and to that extent have interfered with prop erty rights, while the supreme court has held in suits involving mainte- nance of watersheds and varioas phases of the insurance business that public interest might require limita- ton of property rights.
 The majority opinion pointed out tkat the property owner had recourse to the rents commission In Washington and to the courts in New York for de- termination as to a flair" rental.