davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
WEDDINGS
Amspaugh-Ilardie

The wedding Of j. M Amspaugh and
Mrs. Frances r. Hardie. both of Leb-
anon, was solemnized at the study of
Riverside Community church Wednes.
day Of last week, Rev. Boldly ofIiciat-
ing The bridal couple was accom-
panied by r. j. McIsaac and Miss Sara
Howes. They left Immediately for
Lebanon. where they will make their
home on a ranch owned by the groom.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
New Snow Hits Hirh Points

Accompanying a steady rain on low
er levels. new snow was deposited on
surrounding high foothills Yesterday.
Mixed snow and rain prevailed in the
Upper Valley orchard district. The
precipitation, however. il was said. BE-
siting in the breakup Of roads. over
which trucks have resumed service
getting belsted apples to shipping
points.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
ConmunIly Chesl District Chairmen

District chairmen Of the community
chest campaign have been named as
follows:
Hood River. J.. p. Fredricy Barrett.
j. 81. Jeffrey and Mrs. Il ID. Steele /:
Odell. Rev. W. S. Gleiser: Parkdsle.
Mems Forum. a. L. Boe. pres. Pine
Grove. Ed Lage: Middle Valley, Waldo
ArCns. Oak Grove. C. +. Graves. Cen
trail Vale. Mrs. Mary Allen Dee.
Mrs. J.. %. Crenshaw: Wyeth. Frank
Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Personnel kiser

Paul II. Personnel and Miss Beatrice
Kiser. both members Of valley families,
were married Thursday at the parson-
age Of the Asbury Methodist church.
Rev. Gabriel Sykes officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Personnel left Immediately
for Portland on a honeymoon trip.
They will return here to make their
Lunrn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Notice

A meeting Of the electors Of Hood
River Irrigation District will be held
at Oak Grove school Thursday, Decem-
Der -. at g o. m.. for the purpose Of
nominating directors. for election Jan
uary DO. 1922 one for a term of three
years and one for q term Of two years.
and for such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Nominations may also be made hy
petition according % law.
r. Fenwirk.
G22 Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15

The ladies Of the Catholic church and
St Mary's Altar Society will bold g
bazasr at the Franz store Saturday.
Fancy work 81 home baking will BE-
special lied You are certain o. frd
something that will Just fll your de-
siTes fOT q Christmas present
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15

Nt Home 6amp 3469. r. Y. 4. meets
2ud and 4ih Fridays Of each month 40
oh Is. ui q. hall Mrs. Emma Jones, Re
c0rler, Mrs Elizabeth Rodger, .. ml7tl
Evening star., 1921-09-11
HENRY 6. SHIRLEY WILL HEAD
A. A. A. GOOD ROADS BOARD
New Official Was Chief Engineer Of Mary
land Commission During Construction
Of That States Highways.

Negotiations which have been ir
progress for several weeks between the
American Automobile Association and
Henry G. Shirley Of Maryland, with q
view to obtaining the services Of the
latter as chairman Of the orgahixa-
tion's good roads board, have been
Just brought to q h9ppy conclusion.
according to an announcement made
here today by President George c.
Diehl.
Mr.. Shiriey's appointment becomes ef-
fective Immediately. and he will take
up his new duties without delay. The
new chairman is one OF the most
widely and most favorably known
highway authorities In the United
States. He was the first president Of
the American Association of State
Highway oficials. and brings TO the
A. A. A. .ehAirmanship exceptional
ability that will unduestionably re-
dound to the benefit Of highway users
everywhere in the country.
win RAorsanlss beard.
Coupled with Mr.. Shirlsy's aecsp-
Evening star., 1921-09-11
IhEMnms||tzpuNtlua !'!!!!!! j!

low to Drive and Care for Your
Automobile.
(written BY SIX Autonssbile Ne.
eAahies Out Of WoflG.)
TINE CLuTCH.-whsn starting your
car let the clutch in with a snap. This
will cause the car to leap forward like
q spirited horse and 1t will make
everybody on the street look on with
great interest. 1t may even cause
some Of them to take you for q fae-
inG driver. tour price fer putting in
. new clutch. $50: all work suaran-
teed.)
THE sELF-STARTER.-O
the instruction books tell you not to
keep your foot on the starter button
II the engine won't start right away.
That's wrong. When starting your
car, keep your foot on the starter but
ton until the engine starts. If it fails
to start because you're cut Of gas,
keep your foot on the button anyway.
You might even hold the button down
while somebody goes to get gas for
you. This will just give the starter
little extra exercise. and may not
even run your battery down. Tin case
it should happen to run the battery
down. we have q special price on re-
charging battefies.)
THE CRANkCASE.-some people
have a habit Of putting oil In the
crankease every hundred miles or SO.
This Is also wrong. 1t Is only neces-
sary to put oil in the cfahkcase once
or twice q year. Too much oil only
scots up the SPARK plugs and makes
the engine run badly. Putting In oil
only once or twice a year will keep
the spark plugs nice and clean and the
motor won't always be covered with
oil and grease. There is q slight pos
sihiffty that in time you might burn
our your bearings this way. but then,
look at the money you save on oil.
(Our price for putting in new bear
ing. $275.)
TIRES.-Automobile tires should
never be pumped to more than ten or
fifteen pounds pressure. The less
pressure you have In your. tires the
less danger there will be Of having a
blowout. 1t Is easy to understand
that it is the air In the tire that causes
it to blow. When tires are run soft,
IA in the illustration. they have more
surface on the ground and thefefofe
insure better traction, besides pre-.
venting the car from skidding. TOT
course, any tire is liable to rim -cut
and. while we don't sell tires our
selves, we will be glad to get them
for you. Special prices.)
Evening star., 1921-09-11

tance. plans are now being made for
the entire reorganization Of the roads
board, with the idea Of making It an
even more active force in stimulat-
ing sound highway development in ali
Of its phases. both local ana national.
"our work will be purely educa-
tional." states Mr.. Diehl, "and it Is
our desire to lend effective co-opefA-
ton to legislators and oficials VINO
are seeking to bring about sound
methods in the administration, fnanc.
ing. construction, fnaintenancs and
, uss Of our highways. The faf-reach.
ing changes which have been effected
through the growing use Of the motor
vehicle require new methods. and az
the representative body Of automo.
bile owners. we believe that no or
GAni3Ation should have q closer in
sight into these questions than our
oWf. To this end~we propose to in
vite the best known experts in the
country to work with ts In order that
we may both place before them the
needs of the owner and receive In
turn the suggestions Of the builder N
Has Hal Lsn9 ExDsrssAss.
Mr.. Shirley has seen long service
in highway work. A graduate OF the
Evening star., 1921-09-11
orized Washington Ford Dealers

STEUARrS GARAGE R0BEY MOTOR COMPANY
. St NV.
MOTOR COMPANY
slyauiaA ieonssn
COMPANY T1BBITTS
andOA #
r Ii TAYLOR COMPANY, LII n W.
Ford Pus IL U.asl Stss
hmslhts Dsfvay Al Ms1t. Tiset5 sad Tiadss
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Virginia Military Institute, he first
undertook railroad engineering. then
became road engineer Of Baltimore
county, Nd. In May. 1912. he was ap.
pointed chief engineer Of the Mary
land state road commission. and It
Was during his long term in this Of.
fce that Naryland's. great system Of
highways was constructed. In 1917
and 1918 he represented the state
highway officials on the highway
transport committee Of the Council
Of National Defense. later becoming
secretary of the Highway Industries
Association. Recently he turned from
this work to his profession when he
again accepted the once Of roads en-
Sineer Of Baltimore county.
Mr. Shirley sueoeeds Mr.. Dieh1,, who
10 himself widely known In highway
ana automotive circles. Mr.. Dieh1 re-.
signed upon his election TO the A. A A.
presidency, but will, OF course. be
closely associated with the other two
men in their work
Evening star., 1921-09-11
the Editor.


I can't understand
How anybody -.-.->-e-,,-
Can load up sn autaQgphils.
With tents and beddinE
And frying pans,
And stun to eat,
And start on trip
For . couple Of weeks.
And sleep on the ground.
And cook their own meals.
And be bothered with
Ants In the daytime
And mosquitoes at night.
And get caught In. the rain,
Have tire trouble. ana have
The ignition 70 bad
And work all night to ffx II,
And then come back and say
They've been on q vacation.
I don't see how they can do 1t.
There were about fifteen people
waiting In line to get tags ct license
ONCE last Saturday. The ONCE close.
At I o'clock, and, as 1t was then about
3:a0, the people at the end Of the line
were afraid the Office would close W
before they got waited on. Old Silsi
Henley got up to the window Just
about that time and started sskins
with the tags he already had.
He said he wanted to take trip VI
through the New England states and
probably up as far rs Canada. The
clerk told him he couldn't go there
with the tags he had. Then he want.
ed to know II he could go through the
western states to the coast. When thu
clerk told him no to this. he started
asking q whole lot more questions
The crowd in back Of him was Just
about in a rage and when the old mar
finally got sore and beloved out
''Well, where in the devil can &C
with my tags?' 1t is stated that al
least . dozen Of the people in the Of
lice volunteered the Information.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

, Are being made available to the pub
lie a. rapidly as factory production
eAn Be epeeded up.
It IL the belief Of the Hehdee com
pany in Offering new models at this
sufficient with which to stimulate
buying and that the public has not
lost itA desire for improvement.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

the price Of its product assfegatins s5
per cent and Of the addition to the
line of motor cycles offered BY thsfn
OF two new models.
September /, wf1ch dats coinciaSs
with the beginning Of the cempany's
fiscal year. The new prices take ef-
feet Immediately ana the new models
Evening star., 1921-09-11
kindergarten.

From the Edinbargh Scotsman.
The young man on vacation was
proudly exhibiting his afternoon
catch. One young woman remarked
demursly: "Fish 90 in schools. DO
they notT
Il believe they do" he. replied. hut
why do you Ask?'
''oh. nothing; only I was just
thinking that you must have broken
up an infant class"
Evening star., 1921-09-11

instead of drawing the carbon in the
cylinders where 1t was. / draw 1t
outside. After the carbon Is all
drawn out Of the cylinders. the ears
all ready to run.
Luke stated last night that he was
thinking OF opening up D studio where
he will make business Of drawing
carbon cut engines at 35e q cylinder.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Mr.. Luke Finley, who II known
around town to be somewhat OF an
artist. says he has q new way OF taxi
ing carbon out Of his engine.
Luke says that instead Of burning
the carbon cut he simply draws It out.
Il hrst take a pencil and paper" says
Luke, and draw the cylinders. Then
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Helpful Hints to Motorists.

Helpful Hints to Motorists.
BY NH. JASPER.
How to get beautiful, rich luster
on an old car. Have the car painted.
How to prevent q tire with q leak
in It from continually going down.
Jack 1t up.
How to eliminate trouble caused BY
an inferior grade Of gas. Use good
gas.
plues from n1issint, Clean the p1urs.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
REDUCE PRICE or INDIAN
MOTOR CYCLE Is PER CENT

Announcement has been made by
the Hendee Manufacturing Company
Of Springfield, Mass. makers Of the
!na!ss motor sxs!s; q . REDUCTION IN
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
SKIRTS
for Street or
Sport Wear

Are always good in Spring
and summer but with the
advent Of so many Sport
Coats and Jackets. they're
very necessary and impOr-
tant. Wool Checks and
Stripes artistically plated,
and many Sport Silks are
shown. priced from $4.S5
10 ................... ....... 5000
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
Silk Hose to Match
Slippers
NEW FABRICS FOR
SPRING

Can only be briefly mentioned in
the space We have, but perhaps no
department in our store is so busy,
planning new Easter Frocks. All the
New Silks are on display as this is
National Silk week. Taffetas, Can
ION Crepes, Crepe de Chimes, Geor-
settes, Pebelletts, Satins, Crepes,
Charmeuse, Pongees and the new
Sport Silks like Tallgho, Golf Crepe
ETC., are all priced so temptingly our
patrons no longer hesitate.
Our Dress Making, Hemstitching,
sutton Making, and big Trimming
Stocks makes it easy to plan and
make your new Spring garments.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04

So practical. in the new
overblouse as we'll as dress
and tailored effects. The
new styles and shades are
too numerous to try to de-
scribe, but will say we have
them for all occasions OF
latest materials and Spring
Shades, 1915, $3.50, $5.S5,
$3.50, $9.S5, to .,....~... &22. 80
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
COATS
of individuality

because OF the new Mandarin
and Dolman effects, with the
big cape collars, wrappy fiar-
ed styles that are graceful
for all types and figures.
Many Sport Goats are un-
lined, giving the tailored.
mapnish appearance and re-
ducing prices 10 where we
are selling them from $l2.5O
IN ................ ........ $47.5O
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
SUITS
OF the Moment

Were never shown in such generous variety
of style and fabric. The tailored suit, the box
coat suit, the rippled suit, the Boero, the pan
eled Suit; Suits with vestees and large sashes,
with many tassels, fringes and ornaments are
all represented in our stocks, in Tricotine
Escotine, Twill Cord Mems wear Serge and
Small Checks in New Shades of Grey, Tan.
Navy and Black. Skirts are still short and
some scalloped. Sleeves and yokes in many
new ideas. Prices range from $19.85 to $II9.5O
Unusually Smart Suits at $27.5O to $3.50
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04

1t has been many seasons since we have had
so many new weaves and styles suited to the
Southwest, as Silks have the stage in smart
Frocks. Taffeta, Canton Crepes. Crepe de
Chine and Georgette come in order named
with sprinkling of Sport Silks. Either the
admirer of tailored lines or the smart little
fluffy models with frills, sashes and embroid-
cry may be pleased. All so reasonably priced
-s18.5O to ............. S65.OO
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-05
TELEPHONE COMPANY JOINS
NATIONAL THRIFT MOVEMENT

A savings plan provided for the
1850 employees of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company has just
been announced. This action was
taken, President w. B. T. Belt ex-
planned, as a part of the national
thrift movement.
The plan provides that any en-
ployee within his option may fill out
an agreement, designating a bank Of
his choice and telling how much he
wants deducted from his wages and
deposited to his account each month.
The employee under the plan will
retain possession of the bank book,
the account to be in his name and
he may at any time withdraw all or
any portion Of the amount which has
been deposited to his credit. The
company merely forwards a check to
the bank each month covering the
amount deducted from the employees
wages under his authorization.
AS part of the savings plan the
telephone company expects to furnish
household budget books for free dis
tribution to those of it's employees
who may desire them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-05

Thought that the master painters
might agree to an amendment to the
contract late in 1918 permitting an in
crease in wages. The master painters
preferred to stand by the original
contract until it's expiration which
would be in April 1919. The union
promptly accepted the situation, the
members continued to work at the
old scale. and new contract was en-
tered into in 1919.
Il can pay no greater tribute to
you than to compliment you for liv-
ing up to that contract. No doubt you
suffered considerable monetary loss,
but you maintained the honor of your
organization and yourselves. Every
member of the union should be proud
of his conduct during that situation.
1 hope that your organization will al
ways be able to settle controversies
you may have from time to time with
your employers in the same salts
factory manner in the future as you
have in the past.
President Jensen then called upon
Judge Cant in whom said he, "the
workers of Duluth have the utmost
confidence. No man in public life
here is held in higher esteem. We are
honored this evening by his pres
ence."
Judge Cant Impressed.
Judge Cant said he did not intend
to make a speech. He thought Of sit
ting at the end of the hall where he
could make careful observation Of the
men present and the manner in which
their business was conducted, after
which he intended to quietly and dis
creetly leave. However, he soon found
himself attracted by the business-like
manner in which the business of the
union was conducted, the fine de-
corum, and the tolerant spirit shown
in discussions coming before the meet
ing.
Judge Cant paid high tribute to
the union for it's fine record of
achievements. He complimented the
| organization on it's adherence to it's
contract. No legal obligation was in
| volved, but the union stood by it to
the letter, recognizing in it moral
obligation Of more binding effect upon
| them. 1T is one of the first principles
of honor in this country for an Ameri-
can to stand by his word" concluded
Judge Cant. ; - t>....s.. Z
Henry Pereault. vice president Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-05

What will undoubtedly prove to be
the greatest ring battle ever witness
sed in this city will be staged by the
Duluth Athletic club, at the Shrine
auditorium on the evening Of Thurs
day, Feb. 10, when Johnny Nichols
Of st. Paul, the Minnesota thunder
bolt, will meet, Al. Arney Of Interna-
tional Falls, the border bouncer.
These boys are among the leading
welterweights in the United States
and their coming engagement in this
city will be for the right to battle
Jack Malone of st. Paul for the Min
nesota title.
Mesaba range fans who saw Nichols
tear Bud Logan to ribbons at Hibbing
last spring are satisfied that the St.
Paul boy can whip any boy in this
wide, wide world who scales at or
under 145 pounds. Boxing fans Of
International Falls, Rainier, Fort
Frances and Baudette, as we'll as
those in Duluth have a world of faith
in Arney and they will bac khim lib
orally with the good old coin Of the
realm to win.
Just to show in what high esteem
Arney is held along the Canadian Dor
der, a special train will be run from
Rainier to Duluth and back to &C.
commodate 200 fans who are coming
here to cheer their boy to victory.
Both Arney and Nichols are willing
and rugged mixers and for this reason
a ripping, tearing battle is sure to
result. Both boys are we'll schooled
in the science Of boxing and each
packs knockout punch. There is
little question but it will be battle
of world championship calibre.
But the Arney-Nichols mill is not
the only battle on the elaborate card
which Promoter Ray Carnes has
framed for his February carnival. He
has signed Gene Cannon of Buffalo,
the classy featherweight who defeated
Joey Shea here last month to box
Tommy Harmon Of st. Paul, the great
featherweight that Murray Mclean
has brought to the front. This bout
should be lightning itself. Cannon
has met all of the greatest bantams
in the world. He hung up his three
hundredth fight here last month when
he boxed Shea.
Harry Boyle, the philadelphia light
weight will meet Al. Van Ryan, the
clever St. Paul lightweight, who is
rated as one Of the best boys in his
division in the northwest.
Our own Jimmy Valentine, the lit
tie Italian bantam, who defeated
Dandy Dillon here last month, will
get his second start of the year when
he takes on Van Cushway Of Su-
perior. Cushway was carded to meet
Jimmy on the last bill but was taken
i'll just before the show.
Young Ennis Of Superior, who de-
feated Jimmy Smith of West Duluth,
here recently, will meet Joey Williams
Of Duluth, in the opening bout of the
evening.
The show on the whole will be bat
tie all the way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-05
UNIONS FIRST HEAD PRES|DEDAT
18TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
R. King Of Branerd Visits Duluth to Attend Jubilee Meeting Of
Painters Unon Frank CrassWe||er and Judge Cant Comp
ment Members for Standing by Contracts; Fine Reunion.

The twenty-fifth anniversary cell
ebration of Painters union No. log
was held at Maccabee hall Monday
evening. It was success from every
standpoint. A large number of guests
attended and the business of the
union was transacted in the open with
the visitors as interested onlookers.
One Of the features Of the evening
was sprung when President John E.
Jensen presented r. D. King of Brain
erd, the first president of the local
union, who was invited to preside as
he had done rs years ago. Mr.. King
made a neat little speech which was
reminiscent of the early days in the
local labor movement.
Among the other charter mem bers
present were Martin Holterud, David
Lamont, John Johnson, Matt Rich,
M o. Edin and Ole Ingebretson. most
Of whom are now in business on their
own account. Mr.. Holterud Of the
John Hogan & Company, was the first
treasurer Of the union.
Many Visitors Present.
Other visitors present were Judge
w. A. Cant. Frank Crassweller, Rich
ard Griggs. John Neipp, George M.
Peterson, T. J. st. German, Commits
sioners P. G. Phillips and William F.
Murnian, c. w. Jacobson business
agent of Painters union No. 81 of St..
Paul, Henry Pereault and the men,
bers Of the Master Painters club. Sew
eral local unions sent representatives.
Among them was J. H. Baker of the
Carpenters union. the oldest ranking
union man in Minnesota.
During the social program John E..
Jensen took the chair and gave an i'm
teresting address in which he re-
| viewed the history of the Painters
union and told of it's aims. purposes
and hopes. He then called upon Frank
Crassweller, who had served as arbi-
traitor in a controversy between the
| master painters and the local union.
Mr.. CrassWeller was we'll received
by the meeting. He dwelt upon the
occasion Of his service as arbitrator,
| and referred to the admirable manner
| in which the case had been prepared
| and presented to him. He compli-
| mented the union for living up to it's
| contract in the face of adverse con-
ditions. He spoke Of the fact that the
union had entered into a two-year
contract with the master painters just
| before the United States entered the
war in 1917. The wage scale was so
cents an hour. hmm ediately following
| the war the cost of living scared. The
| wages of other unions and of the I'M
| organized workers were being raised
/ all about the painters.
1.-THE union." said Mr.. Crassweller,