davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
Notice TO Creditors

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of Adolph
Antonson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Adolph Anton
son, Deceased. by the Judge of the
above entitled Court, and that all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are hereby required to present the
same, duly verified, to the undersigned
at the Office of A. j. Derby, First Nas
tional Bank Building, Hood River, Or
egon, within six months from the date
of the first publication Of this notice.
Dated and first published November
oath, 1921.
Oscar Mogren,
n24d22 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01

All films leit with ms up to ( O'Clock
D m- are out the following day as pm.
lu at four ont at fOur.-Sl0com-n0nner-
berg CO. y22I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
Notice to Creditors

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
In the matter of the estate of John
A. Wilson, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned has been
appointed by the County Court of
Hood River County, Oregon, admins
tratrix of the estate of John A. Will
son, deceased. and has duly qualified
as such. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby required
to present the same, properly verified,
to the undersigned at the Office of John
Baker, Brosius Bldg, Hood River, Or
egon, within six months from the date
of this notice. Dated this lst day of
November, 1921.
Nancy A. Wilson,
n3dl Administrative.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
Meeting Offers Attractive Program

Final arrangements have been made
for the meeting Of the Oregon State
Society of Horticulture at Forest
Grove, today, tomorrow and Saturday
at which the latest developments in
the field Of horticulture will be re-
viewed and discussed by the men who
have been responsible for the advances
which have been made during the last
year.
As an annual event, the meeting of
the society is an outstanding feature
which attracts everyone in the state
who is interested in fruit and vege-
table production and marketing. The
program of this year presents an unus-
ually interesting variety of topics and
speakers.
After the meeting is opened, the
first day will be given over to vege-
table growers. The remaining two days
will be for fruit and nut growers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
N. W. POWER LINE
DAMAGED BY FREEZE

Engineers of the Northwestern Elec-
trio Company estimate that 10000
pounds of ice was the average load
which each span of the high power
voltage line from White Salmon for a
distance of ten miles out of the city
! limits of Portland withstood before the
poles fell in the recent silver thaw Wis
! itation. The total damage caused by
the thaw and by the snow storm that
prevailed in the neighborhood of the
mountain power station is close to
| 500, 600. A force Of 125 men has been
at work repairing the distribution line.
The company, after resorting to ev-
cry other means, despatched couriers
on foot to White Salmon and started
repair gang on its way by launch. The
launch made it's way down the William
cite to the Columbia and up that
stream through the hazards of floating
logs, snags and other dangerous flot-
sam to the White Salmon and thence
up that river to the big $40, 1000. 900
plant
The plant was not seriously injured,
as the town of Hood River, which is
supplied with light and power from the
station, has been served without a
DICdh LiilOuSHOuL bllC CllllIC SIOi III pSl
iod to date.
'People who never saw the effects
of a silver thaw," said General Mana
ger MerwIn Of the Northwestern com
pany, "could not possibly imagine its
devastating effects.
'"The wire cables that carry our &C.,
600 volt transmission are three eighths
of an inch thick. Ice formed around |
these to a diameter of six inches. The
length Of the spans between poles vary
from 400 to ITO feet and there are
three cables in each span.
Computations made by our engi-
neers show that an average weight of
more than ten tons was thrown on
each pole for a distance of ten miles
out from Portland through the section
where the destructive silver thaw
worked the worst havoc. This weight
when augmented by the wind caused a
stress that no wooden pole could stand
up under. ="
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
Notice TO Creditors

In the County Court of tFe State of
Oregon. for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of Eric
Antonson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Eric Antonson,
Deceased, by the Judge of the above
entitled Court and that all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same,
duly verified. to the undersigned, at
the office of A. j. Derby, First Ma
tional Bank Building, Hood River, Or
egon. within six months from the date
of the first publication of this notice
Dated and first published this Oath
day of November, 1921.
Oscar Mogren,
n24d22 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
Cow Attacks Mrs. White

Mrs. +. NJ. White was painfully
bruised Wednesday night Of last week
when a COW attacked her. A nine-day
old calf had just been taken from the
COW. which was running loose in a
stall. Maddened by the loss of the
calf. the animal attacked Mrs. White
when she went into the stall 10 milk
her. The woman was bowled over, the
COW standing on part Of her body. A
small boy heard the cries Of Mrs.
White When help arrived the COW
was standing quietly, with one foot
holding down the bruised woman. Ev-
cry time the latter made the least
move to free herself the frantic animal
began kicking.
While Mrs. White is confined TO her
bed with bad bruises, no bones were
broken. and she will soon recover from
the shock and injuries, it is said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
Mrs. BuelOw of to Germany

Mrs. Carl Buelow has left for Ger
many to visit her parents For the
past several months she has been en-
gagged in the formalities of securing
passports.
Mrs. Buelow, who has not seen her
relatives in many years, is scheduled
to sail from New York City December
5. She expects to participate in
family reunion at the old home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
Taking Desperate Chances

Il is true that many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
taking any precaution or treatment.
and a knowledge Of this fact leads
others % take their chances instead Of
giving their colds the needed atten.
tion. IL should be borne in mind that
every cold weakens the lungs. lowers
the vitality. makes the system less
able 20 withstand each succeeding at
tack and paves the way for the more
serious diseases. Can you afford "a
take such desperate chances when
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. famous
for its cures Of bad colds. may be had
for a trife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
"Wise Foop' Is P1ker's
First Original Photoplay

George Melford's> production for
Paramount called "a Wise Fool,
which begins a weeks run at Loew's
Columbia today. Is the first original
phototplay written by Sir Gilbert
Parker, who wrote II from his novel
THE Money Master" at the Lasky
studio.
"My story" said Sid Gilbert. ''is an
intensely dramatic and exciting study
of the events in the life OF Monsieur
Jean Jacques Barbille, an egotist who
by his cheap philosophy nearly de-
stroys his career, and of Carmen, his
wife, who. born in Spain. does not
tit into the life Of Quebec.
Some of the incidents In the picture
are sensational and some extremely
touching. Humor Is provided by Be-
bastian Dolores. the father OF Car
men, and the temperamental viilag-
ers. Certain scenes are highly orig
inal in conception and deeply thrilling.
This Is a film drama Of pathos. humor
and humanity has the compactness OF
a play with a vivid emphasis which
only the screen can give 1t will be
a veritable reflection OF the LIE OF
Quebec and its people.
ct confidently believe that the
character Jean Jacques Barbiile is q
man whom all will love In spite of his
shortcomings, and also his wife. Car
men" .'N -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
Continents Beauty Spots
To Be Sho,pn at Ralto

What Is considered TO be one of
the most perfect scenic pictures ever
screened will be presented at Moore .
Itialto Theatcr this week as a part of
the program of subsidiary attractions
kineto Reviews Beauty Spots in the
United States and Canada" being the
subject in question.
Beauty Spots" is a picture that
charms the beholder. In II the
natural beauty Of this fair lanl Of
ours is revealed In a series of
views that defy description, the Oil
slogan See America First" being
fully justified. 1t seems to be bios.
som time everywhere: the magnolias
Of the South and the dogwooI II
the North are in tho height OF their
glory. and In Arcadia the apple bios
SONS I'LL the horizon. There are
scenes of the Fisherman's Paradise
and OF camping spots in NOVA
Scotia, combining to make one OK the
best offerings OF this character
cinema patrons have ever hal the
opportunity Of enjoying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
CRANDALL'S
rThe Dollar a Year Man"

Crandalls Theater announces as
the chief feature of It's photoplay
program for the first three days
Of the current week Roscoe c'Fatty'')
Arbuckls In "The-Dollar-a-Year Man"
In this subject the robust star
appears in the role 90 the slickest
sleuth that ever ran laundry. The
breezy story goes sweeping over
with kidnapers. spooks aid society.
AS an added laughmaks:' TIE Ton
tame Fox comedy. "Tooner yille lac
tics" will be shown.
On Wednesday and Thursday. May
Allison will be pictured In "Extrava-
gance," in which she has the role
of a young woman who wore a gown
that wasn't paid for to a dinner
she couldn't sfford in q hcrsc that
her husband rad not the money 10
clear. The supporting cast Is of
excellent choice and assists In lend
ing the picture a peculiarly impress
sive climax and denouement. South
ern Exposure" is the title Of the
subsidiary comedy Offering
In cspohse to a den.end that bs 8
been continuous since it's last screen
ing. Crandall's on Friday and Satur-
day will return Jackie Coogan TO
the screen In the title role Of ''J'cck's
Bad Boy" The supporting cast is
composed of notabiss. THE Green
horn" will be the added snor--rcel
feature Of principal supplementary
interest.
Pipe organ accompaniment will be
accoi ded each daily bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17

Drama should be the predominant
ing ingredient OF motion picture
story, according to Lucien Hubbard.
chief OF the scenario department at
Universal City. Write history. II you
will. write propaganda. drive home a
lesson or construct an autobiography.
he advisss-but make these things in.
cidental to the drama Of the story.
Audiences will accept the pill you
Wish to give them II 1t Is. sufficiently
coated with interesting. entertaining
drama.
I'm addition to the predominating
Ingredient Of drama there may be OPP
portunity for fine photographic et-
fscts. for the women characters to
wear elaborate custumes--even q NOR
n may be gently conveycd--but
everything must be subordinate to the
dramatic quality of the story.
'Our department returns hundreds
of manuscripts every week, and nat
urally we cannot write each contrib
utor d personal letter and go into
details why his or her story is not
available for production. But in
ninety-ntn0 cases out or a hundred
the reason 10 the lack Of dramatic ma
tsrial in the scenario. We receive
dozens of stories on the No Children
Wanted theme. In which the writers
cir a personal grievance rather than
create an interesting story with ORA.
matte situations: scores Of stories
have been submitted on the subject
OF Prohibition and Blue Laws, and
almost invariably the author has writ
ten propaganda rather than drama.
"Othsrs have taken the story of
their lives, or the lives of their
friends, and called our attention to
the fact the stories were true to life.
This 10 not always an advantage,
While there 10 basis for drama all
about US. the existence OF most of
US ID commonplace Even the most
adventurous life must be high.
lighted and concentrated, provided
with necessary conflicts and con.
trasts, to make II really dramatic and
interesting.
Tho most elaborate settings and
eostiisst costumes will not make q
photodrama- The most careful de-
tail and most faithful atmosphere
will not make an interesting pic
ture- All these features merely en-.
nance the value Of q good story and
help make II 100 per cent perfect.
II has always been my contention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
Our Nary In Action" Is
Vipid TmiLlinp Film

Our Navy In Action" the latest
two-reel film feature made at the di
rectfon OF the Secretary OF the Navy,
Is In almost all essential particulars
different from the navy pictures re-
leased during the war for various sorts
OF governmental propaganda. II is
an action picture from first flash to
last, treating OF the most picturesque
and romantic aspects .of all branches
OF the United States naval activities.
This thrilling depletion of the ex-
citing hazards OF INCORPORATING, sub
marine chasing, battleship practice
and submarine warfare, which is ex-
clusively released to the Crandall the
aters for first Washington presenta-
ton and will be accorded premiere
screenings at the Metropolitan The
alter beginning this afternoon, also
represents the navy's most artistic
Photographic achievement. The color
effects and semi-tropical marine views
that comprise large portion Of the
feature are superb In their artistry.
Additional interest at just this time
attaches to Our Navy in Action"
by reason OF the fact that the picture
deals with naval operations on the
Pacific coast of the continent. 1t
has been forecasted that the center
OF world interest following the world
war will be In the Pacific rather than
the Atlantic, and II is therefore timely
to observe through the medium of this
thoroughly entertaining camera study
precisely what our status on the west.
ern first line OF defense is.
The action is initiated by engross-
Ing closeups Of the navy air bombers
in action, then proceeds to the sur.
face craft, submarines and submarine
chasers. Extensive footage Ia not de-
voted-as 1t has frequently been in
the past-to the technical side of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Free dancing remains the outstand-
ing feature at Chesapeake Beach, the
salt water resort just an hours ride
from Washington. Music is furnish.
ed by a clown orchestra which knows
jazz from A to 2. The large dancing
pavilion Ia open toward the bay and
Is always remarkably cool.
The long boardwalk. running
parallel to the shore, is an attractiy
promenade. frequented by pretty girl
In stylish clothes. The boardwalk 4
substantially built and Is regularly in
spected. Lining the boardwalk ar
numerous amusements, all pic.
turesQuely situated over the water.
Salt water bathing and fishing are
popular pastime;. For those persons
who desire q quot, restful time, rath
or than q gay day along the board
walk, can loll In the shady grow {
overlooking the bay. Excellent facili-
ties for outing parties are provided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
COLONIAL BEACH.

Colonial Beach is having an I'M
precedented season rs a summer re-
sort, and hundreds of Capital resi-
dents are augmentIns their regular
vacations by spending their days
off, there. The salt water baths are
both ENJOYABLE and beneficial, and the
fishing and grabbing are drawing
many. Dancing. concerts, and other
attractions also help to make the
beach popular.
Beginning Tuesday, July 10. the
steamer ST. Johns will make four
weekly trips to Colonial Beach, leav-
ing Washington every Tuesday.
Thursday. and Sunday at a. m. and
Saturdays at 1880 p. m.
Beginning tomorrow. July Is,
moonlight trips will be run every
Monday. wednesday, and Friday
nights on the steamer st. Johns until
the close OF the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
LOEW'S PALACE
"SdLpdge"

Pauline Frederick will be seen at
Loew's Palace Theater for the full
week beginning this afternoon in
Salvage" a poignant story OF mother
love.
II Is a story Of a love that passes
all understanding and II reveals MISS
Frederick. one of the really great
artists of the screen, IN what is I'M
questionably one OF her greatest
roles. She is supported by Milton
Stills and an exceptional cast.
In Salvage" Miss Frederick as
sumes the role of Bernice Ridgeway,
who has always regarded marriage as
beautiful tender ideal and who Ia
shockingly disillusioned by the ma
ternalism Of her new husband, a
financier. The man, DESTROYS OF per-
petuatinR his name and prestige, 10
tricked by fate for their child is born
deformed. With no regard for his
wife's feelings, the husband orders
the child sent away and the mother
Is told later IL has died. Unable to
stand her husband longer. the wife
moves into a squalid section of New
York, where she begins life anew.
II is there that she befriends the
child of q drug addict and when the
mother, crazed by narcotics, shoots
herself the police report that Bernice
Is the suicide. Rather than risk the
danger of q trial for murder, the
latter accepts the situation and be-
comes. to all intents and purposes.
tho drug addict Then ensues a
dramatic series Of circumstances
which restore to her the child she
bore and which she believed dead and
a new romance is born In her heart
for q man OF misfortune.
As Is customary ~ Loew's Palace,
the featured offering will be sup
plemented with a brilliant array OF
short-length screen and musical at.
fractions including the latest showins
Of Pathe news views, the newest
Literary Digest Topics. splendid
overture by the Palace symphony Or
chestra and other hits galore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
They Let George Do 1t.

During the absence Of Harry M.
Crandall, owner of the Crandall the
aters in the Capital. on a camping
trip last week. the Crandall execu-
tive offices of the Metropolitan The
alter Building were in charge Of Jo-
seph p. Morgan, general manager OF
the Crandall enterprises. with Nell
son b. Bell. in charge of advertis-
ing and publicity. doubling In brass
for John J. Payette, assistant general
manager. who was also a member of
the outing party. The work. how
ever, actually was done by George A.
Crouch, executive treasurer of the or.
ganixation. .|s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17

warfare on, under and above the high
seas "Our Navy In Action" does not
expound ponderously the intricacies
Of nautical instruments that no one
but specialist in such things could
under any possibility understand. but
IL does depict with nerve-tingling real
ism the actual business OF seafighting
out where the weather is heavy and
every move OF every man involved
In a personal hazard fraught with
great potentialities for individual
glory-or death.
There is nothing idealistic about this
picture. II is cold. hard. actual fact.
AS 1t quotes the late Colonel Roose-
welt as having said. THE shots that
hit are the shots that count" and
1t is the scoring of these shots that
the picture reveals. together with the
manner of their accomplishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
Scenario Chief AdviSeS
Am1teur Wr1terS

that perfect drama can be enacted
against a simple background. No
matter how excellent a scenario may
be, the best producers will not spare
any expense in settings, costumes and
detail. A gem may sparkle un'ler
any condition, but the wearer pre-
fers it in a suitable setting"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
Local Managers Organize

The local theater managers, legiti.
mate, vaudeville. motion picture and
burlesque, recently formed a Man.
ayers Association. of which Roland
Robbins. manager Of the b. F.. Keith
Theater. was elected president, and
Harry NJ. Crandall. owner of the
Crandall Theaters. vice president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
Gayety Opens Labor Day.

Manager Harry o. Jarboe, who
has just returned to this city after
a months vacation. announces that
the Gayety Theater will open for
the season 1921-22 on Labor Day.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
GLENDALE, CITY IF
 HOMES, OFFERS FINE ! SCHOOL ADVANTAGES

Glendale, the thriving northside city, is in reality the ideal home city. Located in the famous Salt Riv- CT valley ten miles northwest of Phoenix, it bids fair to be the gate way to> the northern part of the state. It is located on the Santa Fe in the heart of the richest part of the val ley and Is a trading center for the va rious farms and ranches for miles around
 Having a population of over 2,500. the progress is ever forward and the close of each year sees far great CT Glendale Aside from being in the heart of an agricultural community. the town offers all the advantages of a city many times it's size. The grammar school system which is on the unit plan, is one of the best in the United States and this coupled with it's up-to-date methods and eff ficient teaching corps makes it a community in which to locate and educate children. The high school is of the very best type and is an ac- credited institution, being a member of the Northwest association. In line with the high class of education al advantages offered, the churches of the town are very stable and all creeds are represented.
 The business houses are of the very best kind and selected stocks of goods make it possible for the most exacting purchaser to be satisfied. Any and all lines are represented In addition to the business houses ma chine shops, garages, a creamery, an ice plant, an exclusive poultry pack ing plant, lumber yards and milling companies make the town very ac- tive.
 The town possesses a municipal water and lighting system, the Wa ter being of high chemical purity and the electricity being available for both lights and power. Also daily mail delivery is maintained.
 All of these in conjunction with
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

his one aim to give the people the very best meals at a minimum price.
 Moves to Tempe.
 F. R. Foate, formerly book keeper at the Glendale Lumber company, has moved his family to Tempe where he will be connected with the Pacific Creamery at that place. MT. Foate formerly worked for the creamery company in the Glendale factory.
 Returns to Glendale
 E. A. Cooke, the genial automobile dealer. has returned to Glendale after several months absence, and will again open up business in the garage building on South Second avenue. MT. Cooke says that Glendale offers the best opportunities and that he will again handle the Oldsmobile, Chandler and Cleveland cars.
 Back from Kansas
 Frank Malone returned from Kan sas this week after several months spent in the harvest fields.
 Learns of Brothers Death
 Mrs. R. B. Simpson, who recently returned from Kentucky has received word that her brother died of ty- phoid fever.
 Move in From Ranch ..- c. F. Usrey and family have moved in from the ranch and will To- cate in Glendale for the winter so that Miss Beulah may enter high school.