davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-05
Yesness Satisfied
With Success Here

Harry Tesness. The Mar in the
Barrel" who is now celebrating his
c anniversary SALE is without
any doubt one of Casper's best boost
ers. In u conversation on the subject
today Harry unboson,ed himself some
what rs follows:
why shouldn't I be a Casper boost
or first, last and always Certainly
no city in the world could treat me
better than 1t has done. Two years
ago this week 1 landed here with the
Intention of going into business. Ny
total assets amounted to is pairs Of
trousers. eight suits. a diiapidated
pressing machine. a thimble. several
needles and $3.50 in real cash I was
lucky enough to run into someone
with enough confidence in me to en-
dorse my rote for $500 and with that
I started in business. Today. two
years later. I have a business that l.
increasing by leaps and bounds.
ITO show my appreciation OF what
the public of this city has done for
me. 1 am running an anniversary sale
which will last for 10 days. During
, 1921-05-05

Angeles. Calf. land that's been a
long time. for I'm now in my 6sth
year.
II remember when I was n child l
was kept on a strict die of lime wa
ter n milk for weeks and 1 have
been in constant distress all these
years. i suffered terribly from bloat-
ing and had TO be very careful of
what 1 ate. l became so weak and
nervous / could hardly go about my
~housework and was in a miserable
condition.
About two years & my husband
got such splendid results from Tan
lac he insisted on my taking it and
the medicine wasn't but n little while
1 n Kidding mo of my troubles. 1t
gave me a splendid appetite and l
could enjoy a good hearty meal. even
things I hadn't dared touch before.
without any fear of it troubling me.
"Then l had the influenza and be-
came dreadfully sick and weak, but
my stomach kept in good order and II
only took fou bottles OF Tanlac to
build me up again to where I'm now
feeling better than at any time / can
remember. ] have gained eleven
pounds in weight. too. and words
can't express the gratitude L feel to-
ward Tanlac. I keep Tanlac in the
house all the time now. for I know
II is n medicine hat can be depended
upon."-Adv.
, 1921-05-05
Plans for Last
Forum Dinner Made.

During the business of the Bust
ness and Professional woman's club,
which vas held last night at the Y.
W. C. A. plans for h last forum
dinner OF the season were completed.
The dinner will DO held at the Null
lin club. May II. at Z o'clock. II was
decided to hold tho dinner at n late
hour as n baseball game is scheduled
for h afternoon. A program includ-
ing a report by the finance committee.
a talk by Mrs Jessie Anderson Fow-
Ter On bring musical talent OF note
TO Casper. and n talk on the subject of
n clubhouse to be erected here. will
be given
Important business was transacted
at the well attended session last night.
A report of the finance committee
was made and way and mean OF rails
ing money were discussed in full.
The president Of the club. Mrs. NJ.
j. Hopkins, presided.
Mrs. Henry Bayer. who has been
visiting on the coast for the las few
weeks. left southern California last
Sunday. She will visit with friends
in Denver before returning to her
home here.
, 1921-05-05

The Christian woman's association
Will meet tomorrow afternoon at tn
home OF Mrs. Joe Z. Denham, I24
South Center street. Mrs. Ere
Haughton and Mrs Thof will assis
the hostess Mrs. Roscoe GaIbraitl
will be in charge Of the missionar,
program.
, 1921-05-05
PERSONALS

w T. Maxwell has returned to the
city after spending several days in
Laramie looking after business inter
ests-
Earle D. Holmes has returned TO tho
Cheyenne where he spent h week
end attnding to business.
V. E Hansen. who has been looking
after business in Laramie. has re-
turned to his nome in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. b. Martin have re
turned from Cheyenne. where they
spent several days on business and
pleasure
Mrs. A E. STREET is leaving this
evening for Denver. where she viii
spend the remainder of the week visit
ing friends
A L. spurlock has returned to the.
Buzzard ranch after attending TO bust.
ness matters in the city.
l. Baird and ]. Baird are spending
a few days In Cheyenne looking after
business interests.
L. ]. Martin has returned from
Laramie. where ne spent the weekend
on business and pleasure.
Mrs r. II. Nichols and Mrs. A. l..
Spuriock returned this morning from
Denver. where they spent a few days.
]. NJ. Douglas. who has been in the
city on n short business trip, left
last night for Denver.
Mrs. L. NJ. Porter. accompanied by
her children, Marion and Billy Porter.
has been here from her home in Park
erton visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
f. Eshelman.
Superintendent A A. slade left
last night on a short business trip TO
Cheyenne.
John NJ. Hench. senior member OF
the law firm of Hench ami Builack,
has returned from rhermopoiis where
he attended tho circuit court
r Julian Lever. general freight and
passenger agent for the Northwestern
and W. T. Neiles. local agent. who
, 1921-05-05

this period I viii put on sale every
suit OF pair OF trousers in my store
at one-rourth off, i have over 500
spring suits to choose from and se--
eral Thousand pairs Of
Two years from today I look for a
bigger Casper and /. expect Il be here
and be a part OF it,
, 1921-05-05

join NJ. Hench. senior member OF
the Law firm OF Hench and Builack.
has returned from Thermopoiis where
he attended tho circuit court
, 1921-05-05

went to Riverton a few days ago. ARE
expected to return today.
Nr. and Mrs r. d. Keyser OF Salt
Creek are spending The day in the
city on business and Wishing with
friends
D. l. Lyman who has been here for
the last three days looking after bust
c interests has returned to his
homo in Denver. =
, 1921-05-05

Julian Lever. general freight and
passenger agent for the Northwestern
and W. t. Neiles. local agent. who
, 1921-05-05
Woman's Society
TO Meet .
Ladies' Aid to
Meet Tomorrow.

Meet Tomorrow.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres.
byterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock at the
church. Mrs. Frank Henry and com.
uittee will DO in charge of the so,
cial hour. eE< p
, 1921-05-05
Many Attend
Bride Luncheon

rho luncheon and afternoon of auc.
ton bridge which was held this aft
enoon under tho auspices of the
Welfare club. was ATTENDED by many
OF the society matrons of the city.
The hall in the Odd Fellows build
ing was arranged with % tables.
Each table was prettily set with ap-
pointments carrying out the color
scheme Of yellow and white. Bud
vases with Sunshine roses made the
centerpieccs-
A delicious luncheon OF baked
ham southern style. creamed potatoes
with parsley. lettuce and tomato
salad. hot rolls and butter. date pud.
ding with whipped cream n minis
and coffee was served. The men,
bers Of h Welfare club served the
tables.
A number OF business girls and
business men attended the luncheon
but were unable to stay for tho aft
ernoon at cards.
During the afternoon, homemade
candy was sold from n prettiiy deco
rated candy booth which was in
charge Of Mrs. F. II. Seaman. Mes
DANES J. d. Scott. r. w. Loucks, Nc
Ciellan. Ralph Cakes. ]. w. Mcintyre.
C. A Sanford. T. w. Twiggs. Fred
Van Gordon. F. w. Hufsmith. Harry
Free. e. Richard Ship. Harry Astin,
H IL .klockseim and F. II. Seaman
were in charge OF the tables.
The proceeds OF the afternoon VIII
be used to further the pro-
gram OF infant welfare work under.
taken by he club.
-Ttho CbrI-fs,- TU---- --
Will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Joe e. Denham. 1910
South Center street. Mrs. Fred
Haughton and Mrs. Thof will assist
the hostess. Mrs. Roscoe Galbraith
will be in charge OF the missionary
program.
Woman's Society
TO Meet
Tho Woman's society Of the Baptist
church will meet on Thursday after
noon at the church, Fifth and Beech
directs Tho members of the South
east circle viii act as hostesses. All
women of the church are invited to
attend. Business of Importance will
be transacted nj a good attendance
is desired.
Ladies' Aid to
Meet Tomorrow.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the
church. Mrs. Frank Henry and com.
paittee viii DO in charga of the so.
cial hour. e
Mrs. Hanway
As Hostess.
A delightful bridge party wa given
last night at the home Of Mr.. and
MISE. E.. Hanway to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. @. L. Hanway. former residents
, 1921-05-05

b salto Dancing club A usual the
affair VIII be formal
AIRS T. F. Algeo returned his
morning from Denver where IN has
been for several days on n business
and pleasure trip.
, 1921-05-05
SUFFERING OF
LIFETIME ENDS
Can't Express Gratitude !
Feel Toward Tanlac, Says
Mrs. burlington

From childhood until 1 got Tan
lac. 1 suffered from indigestion and
stomach trouble" said Mrs. J.. A.
burlington. $40 Stanford Ave, Los
, 1921-05-05
Salto Season Closes
With Dance Tomorrow.

The last dance of a most success
full season will be held tomorrow
evening at the Winter Garden by
, 1921-05-05

OF Topeka. who have come to Casper
TO make their home.
Five tables OF auction bridge were
played during the evening. Mrs. Carl
Taylor and C. L. Hanway carried off
tho high scores, n Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Wisncr received the consola.
ton.
Before the close of the evening
dainty refreshments were served by
h hostess
The guests included the Messrs and
Mesdames G. L. Hanway. Harry Free.
Harvey Wisner. Carl Taylor. v. H.
Seaman. DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Sanford.
w. h Patten, Ralph Van Denburg.
Mrs l.. Hudson. Miss Polly Wick.
strum and W. ]. Rehr.
, 1921-05-05
Tea Club Is
Entertained.

sirs. r. c. wyiand was hostess to
the members Of the Tea club. which
met at her home on South Wolcott
street yesterday afternoon.
The time was devoted to playing
auction bridge and tea was served
by the hostess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21

| lacked clear from the ground, and with
motor started, operate transmission
/ through its several gears, by means of
: the gear shift lever for about two min
utes. This operation will thoroughly
cleanse the gears and bearings in the
| transmission case.
Next. remove drain plug in bottom
Of case and allow all Pearl Oil Ckero-
sene) to thoroughly drain therefrom.
Replace drain plug and fill to proper
level with lubricant.
Note As the rear axle requires
flushing and cleansing at the same in
terval Of time as does the transmission
the above procedure should be followed
at the same time that the rear axle
housing is being flushed.
Rear Axle Housing Every 500 miles,
remove filling plug in rear of axle
housing and with oil gun put in suffi-
cient fresh lubricant To bring OIL in
housing TO level of opening. Replace
plug.
Every 10000 miles. gears and bear
ings in axle housing should be clesnsed
out in the following manner:
Remove drain plug in bottom Of
housing and allow old lubricant TO
drain of. Replace drain plug. Re-
move filler plug and pour into case
through this opening one quart Of Pearl .
Oil (kerosene.) Replace filling plug.
Jack up one rear wheel and with gear
shift level in high position. run
engine for several minutes at moderate
speed, thus revolving all gears in rear
axle housing. Then stop engine and
again drain housing through lower
drain hole. Replace drain plug and
$50 housing with fresh lubricant 10
eyel Of filing plug.
Note As the bearings in both
transmission and rear axle are entirely
ubricated by splash from the revolv-
ng gears. hard grease should not be
lseu As q lubricant IN either place.
Universal JOint-As the universal .
ONT is lubricated by the oil from the
transmission. no attention is necessary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21

the motor should not be raced" but
should be controlled so as to operate al
speed slightly faster than a slow
idling speed. Again remove the drain
plug and allow all Calol Flushing Oil
/ and dirty oil to drain off.
When certain that all flushing oil has
! been drained from crankcase, replace
/ the drain plug and pour into the filler
pipe sufficient Zerolene Oil to fill reser-
voir to proper level.
Whenever oil is put into engine, care
should be taken that strainer in filler
pipe is in place and free from all dirt
and foreign matter.
Rocker Arms-Every 200 miles, fill
oil reservoirs in rocker arm shafts.
situated on top Of the motor, with
Zerolene Heavy. The oil is distributed
from these reservoirs 10 the rocker
arm bearings and valve lift ball joints
by means Of felt wicks
Fan-Eyery 1000 miles. remove plug
in fan hub, and inject enough oil
therein TO reach to the lower line Of
the fan shaft.
Pump Shaft Bearing - Every 500
miles. insert one or two ounces Of oil
into this bearing through oil hole pro-
kiAeu AUr ADG purpose.
Timing Gears Every 500 miles. re-
move wing plug from left hand side Of
timing gear case and insert therein
one-half pint Zerolene Heavy.
Electric Generator and Starting No
tor Every loo miles. apply a few
drops Of oil 10 the bearings Of the gen +
orator and motor through the oil holes
provided for the purpose.
Transmission Every 500 miles. re- 4
move filing plug from transmission 4
case and pour in sufficient fresh lubri-
cant 20 immerse fully the lower teeth .
Of the smallest gears On the counter
shaft Replace plug.
Every 1900 miles drain of old lubri-
can't through drain plug in bottom of
the case. Replace drain plug and fiIl i.
transmission 10 proper level with Pearl =
Oh (kerosene.D With one rear wheel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21

here, other than maintaining the prope
level of oil in the transmission.
Steering Gear Drag link-Every 75
miles, remove plug in each end of drae
link, clean out ball and socket Joint
wash thoroughly with Pearl Oil (kero
sene,) and repack with fresh grease
Replace plugs and cotter pins.
Steering Gear Housing-Every 1000
miles, remove grease cups from steer
ing gear housing. and with grease gun
inject sufficient supply of grease to
completely fill housing.
Wheel Bearings-Every 1000 miles,
remove wheels and wash out bearings
and hubs thoroughly with Pearl Oil
(kerosene.) Repack hubs and bearings
with fresh grease and replace wheels.
Springs-Every 5000 miles, jack up
car by frame and separate the spring
leaves by means of a spring spreader.
Clean surface of leaves and then
spread thin coating of lubricant over
surface with small brush or paddle.
Repeat operation whenever spring
squeak develops.
Grease Cups-Daily, or every 100
miles. turn down all grease cups two
complete turns, refilling cups with
fresh grease when empty. This in
cludes grease cups on all spring bolts.
steering knuckles, and cross rod brake
shafts, etc.
General Lubrication-Dail or every
100 miles. use squirt can to apply oil
to all joints and small working parts
lot otherwise fabricated, such as spark
and throttle control connections, brake
,levis pins, etc. Care should be taken
hat all oil passages are free from dirt,
10 that clean OIL can reach bearing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
Strawberry Tests Made

Gordon G. Brown, who is making
similar experiments. says he is watch
ing with interest tests being made by
Il. +. Wray, nurseryman and fruit
grower Of White Salmon, of various
varieties of Strawberries in an effort
to find one that will have the long
keeping quality of the Clark Seeding
and at the same time produce greater
Yields. The Clark Seeding, now grown
exclusively in mid-CoIumbia sections.
IS the best shipping berry known to
the trade, but its Yields are light in
comparison with many commercial ber-
ries.
Mr.. Wray is trying out moreIthan 20
varieties, while Mr.. Brown has 50
kinds of berries under observation this
year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
BUICK CORRECT LUBRICATION CHART

Engine-Daily, or every 100 miles.
pour sufficient fresh oil into crankcase
oil reservoir through filler pine Ia
bring level of oil TO full mark on oil
level indicator. Oil level should never
be above full mark, nor below the half
full mark on the indicator.
When engine is running, the oil pres-
s1re guage on dash should show pres
sure, which will vary with the speed
and temperature Of the engine. III no
pressure is shown il indicates lack Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21

oil IN reservoir. oil pump not working
properly, or some obstruction OF break
~ OIL passages. The engine should be
Immediately stopped and the trouble
located and remedied.
Every $50 miles, drain Off old oil
from the crankcase in the following
manner.
First, remove the drain plug in bot
tom Of efankcase, allowing all old oil
10 drain off. This should preferably
be done when engine is warm, as the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21

old oil when heated will drain out fast
er. and less Of il will adhere 10 the
inner surfaces Of the crankcase.
Next. replace the drain plug ard
pour four quarts Of Calol Flushing OIL
into crankcase through the filler pine.
Then start and operate the motor
under its own power for not longer
than one minute. hy which time the
oil coHduits will have been thoroughly
flushed and clesnsed hy the flushing
oil. During this period OF operation
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
Christian Church

The pastor was greeted by good aud
lences last Sunday on his return from
the state convention. Regular service
next Sunday. Bible school at 9.45 a.
m, preaching at II a. m. Tonic.
Growth With Grace" Christian
Endeavor at z p. m. preaching at s %.
m. Topic, 1.-THE Vision from Life"
The pastors family will soon occupy
the new parsonage and a dedication
service will be held August z, with a
full day S program. Plan to spend the
day with US in worship and good fell
Iowship. J. c. Hanna. Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
First Church Of Christ. Scipnfisi

Services viii be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday. II 100
a. m. Subject: Truth.
Sunday School at II a. M.
Wednesday service. : p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to p. m. in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
The Baptist Church

T NJ F"IITIIs TFIIT I-TI
Or. +. Herbert Hayden, Pastor,
Residence, liO1 Pine Street, Phone 2723
Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
PubllcNorship at liam. and 7.3Op.m
Epworth League at $50 pm.
PRAYER Service Wednesday at Z. Bop. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
Seventh Day Adventist Church

Corner 18th and c streets
Sabbath school Saturday 10 A m
Preaching service Ills a. m. PRAYER
meeting. Wednesday las 70. m. All
are welcome.
Minister f. F. Oster. Residence SO
Columbia St Phone S473.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
ST. Marks Episcopal Church

Cor. It'll and Eugene
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. Here
after evening prayer service will be
conducted at s p. m. each Sunday.
Rev. c. g. Hoisholt, Rector. 6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
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, 1921-07-21
ON. R. & N. Co. Time Table


No. 23, Portland Express 4.4O q. n,
No.ll, Spokane-P0It. Pass. 5.55 a m
No. ls, >t.Lduis, Kan. CITY.
Denver. passenger. '.iV 2. IN.
No. !, PendIetau-p0r. Local .2ar N,
No. IL, Chi. Omaha, Denver.
Kan City. Salt Lake -5:l5pm
70 Portland, passene'r
EAST BOUND
No. p, P0rt.-SaIt Lake. pas-fe- IN M
No. =, Port-PendIeton Local g-45 =,
No Is, Port, salt Lake. DEM
Kan City. Omaha. tIn.55sm
Chicago. passenger.
No. Z, St Louis. han. Citv
Denver. passenger 7.20 p. NJ.
No. T., Port Spokane. St1-
Paul. ChicQo Pass. Fi-5 p m.
Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
Emmanuel Lutheran

Jun anu NLate SIS.
No services Sunday. Pastor attend
ing convention at Seattle. Sunday
school at 9.45.
P. Hilgendorf, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21

Searches 81 records and reliaEie alb
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthauk. Manager. sl5
Oak Street PbOue 1921. iv21.tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

I'LL Joe G. Vogt Sunday won the semi
Hi monthly tournament of the Hood River
I'LL Gun Club breaking % out of q
Hi pigeons. Wayne l.. Poland won seconc
HI place with score of 20. r. V. Fore
III man and S. j. Frank tied for third
III place with 10. Other scores for the
III day were: W. L. Marshall, IS; J. W.
III Haviland, II; H. S Dumbolton, IS,
HI Earl Franz, l8; Corbett Alexander, l8;
Ill A. f. Davenport, Is; H. o. Kresse. Ia
III and Geo. Poe, Is.
III The standing of club members for
III a cup to be awarded August for the
HI best average for the season ia as fol
HI lows Pooley, 88 per cent; Marshall,
III "a; Foreman, SO Haviland, 70; Dunn
H bolton, "a Poland, II; Vogt, 80;
II Scheer, 72; Poe, rs; Frank, II; Franz,
II 90; Alexander, 68, and Davenport, 72.
II Mr.. Vogt has offered a hunting suit
Il to the longest run for the season.
H The club has elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows E. r. POOL
ey, pres. S. j. Frank, vice pres. W.
L. Poland, sec., and W. L. Marshall.
| field captain.
Mr.. VoRt was awarded SIS pipe
given by Fl. S. George. Mr.. Poland
won a sack of flour, appropriated by
the Kaesser Grocery, and Foreman, |
who won the shoot off in the third |
place, received a years subscription
for Out Door Life, gift of Slocom &
Donnerberg. In the shoot.off between
the latter two men. Mr.. Foreman
made the record score of 25 straight
pigeons.
When d. E. and W. F. Rand, Harold
Tucker and Will Metcalf, who had re-
Gently gone on a days fishing excur-
sion at North Lake, remained away
overnight, searching party was
formed to look for them. The men.
! all experienced mountaneers, pene-
trated the brakes of the Columbia bv
way of Wyeth. After a days good
fishing they started back down the
wild region to the Columbia river. In
the twilight they headed down the
wrong moraine and thus missed the
trail
The men spent the night almost in
| stones throw of Wyeth Their de-
scent at the point was impossible. !
They decided not to attempt to retrace
their steps further into the brakes of S
the head of the Wyeth trail until day- \
light. AS they emerged into the
cleared space of the Columbia River \
Highway at Wyeth they met a search c
ing party going in for them. o
County Clerk Shoemaker is wonder {
ing if the practice of transferring y
automobile licenses. utilized in circum- -
venting the law, has had its effects on q
dog owners. Mr.. Shoemaker has lust e
received a letter from an Underwood =
merchant who states that a stray .,
canine, wearing Oregon dog license -
tag No. g. has appeared at his place. 3
Looking over his records, Mr.. Shoe =
maker ascertained the name of the
owner who applied for state dog license
No. 6. He informed the owner that
his dog was at Underwood. The lat =;
ter however, refuted the story. sup ,,
plying the proof by showing his dog. n
The license tag, however, was missing - -
A brown and white carrier pigeon to
broke its neck last week on Second k,
street when it flew into a telephone Al
wire. A leg band bore the following vi
$50, A. j. l9 v" No message was e5
carried. The pigeon was not owned IS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21

A brown and white carrier pigeon
broke its neck last week on Second
street when it flew into a telephone
wire. A leg band bore the following :
$50, A. j. l9 "" No message was
carried. The pigeon was not owned
locally.