davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28
DEE

A pet porcupine, blinded by the light
Of machine carrying a party of
Young people, was killed with club
bv one of the party Thursday night
and left by the roadside TO decay
Four persons, Milton Bingaman,
James Wirrick, Harry Wirrick and Lo-
renzo Bonaduci. constituted the Dee
delegation to Mt. Hood last Sunday.
being huskies, they made the ascent
from timber line in five hours. Mr.
Bingaman and the Wirrick brothers
nave previously been to the summit.
bat as they are admirers Of Oregon
scenery they enjoy going where It can
be viewed 20 the best advantage. 10
renzo Bunaduci was born at the foot Of
he Alps and has viewed his native
land from the highest points in the
range. He advises Oregonians to pop
u.arize mountain climbing. Hello
graphs were noticed in the Hood River
locality, signaling the mountain.
An accident to the logging train
caused a shortage of logs Monday ar
terna8n and a shut down of the mill
for The day.
J.. F. Parker will join the Legion
party in its ascent Of Mt. Hood July 81.
Charles T. Early was at the com
pany plant last Thursday.
b. ". Dounie has taken charge Of
the pIarinR mill here. lie was for
several years head planer at the plant
Of the Wheeler Lumber Company at
Wheeler.
GRAY digger squirrels killed over 200
Il VIM Angels 500 young chicks. The
squirrels took the chicks into the
ground where they smothered to death.
It would seem that a beacon light
could be kept on the summit Of Hood
without interfering with the work of
the forest service men. II each indi-
viduai who makes the ascent would
take up a pint only Of coal OIL light
could be maintained there while the
summit is inhabited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28
MOUNT HOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wyatt. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Burt Henderson, Mrs. D. l.
Keezel left Friday for Oregon City t
attend chautauqua.
II. C. Wyatt, Miss Marian Wyatt,
Miss Frances Doggett and Beaufort
Doggett returned from Newport
Thursday where they spent week.
Mrs. w. +. Barr returned from Hood
River Tuesday evening.
Miss Lucille Nicos and brother of
The DalIes, are visiting at the Ross
Ringer home.
Charlie Shaw and family and Ross
Higgins and family enjoyed a camping
trip at Dog River Saturday and Sun
day.
Will Gardner and family and A. j.
Sawyer left Thursday for Netarts for
an outing.
Mrs. Il. c. Miller came up from
daughter, Mrs. w. Il. Barr.
Mrs. Frank Hanel and son. George,
were recent Hood River visitors.
Leonard f. Larwood left Thursday
for his home at Eugene after spending
hisEvacation here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete LEM, MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Ringer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Ringer and daughter, Hazel, Miss Ber-
nice Everson and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lott were Hood River visitors Thurs
day,
j. b. Dimmick and family returned
Tuesday from Fossil, where they spent
few days with Mr.. Dimmick's sister.
Mrs. Belle Schmidt.
Miss Louise Knoll, of Hood River,
spent Sunday at the Pete Lenz home.
Roy Ringer had phone installed re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lott were Moser
guests Thursday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klolus,
July 20, son.
Mrs. Josephine Ringer celebrated
her birthday, July 10, at dinner at
theshome Of her son, Ross Ringer.
Miss Hilda Mckinley, Mrs. Mary
Wyatt, and Miss Marian Wyatt were
dinner guests at the Paul Aubert home
Sunday.
Louis Lafferty is working for Will
Hanna.
c. w. Kitchel and family spent Sun
day at the Roy Fiscus home at Trout
Creek. They were accompanied home
by Miss Alma, who has been thinning
appessfor Allen McCrum for the past
several weeks.
Mrs. F. II. Blagg and daughters,
Beryl and Ruth, and Miss
Sweet were Sunday guests of f. l..
Blagg.
j. B. Dimmick and w. o. b. David
son are razing the old grade school
at Parkdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ringer and
laughter, Hazel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Ringer were recent Portland Wis
tors.
W. o. Benthin will hold services
lere Sunday evening.
Mrs. S. l.. Keezel, who went to Ore
yon City Thursday, went on to her
nome at Corvallis to visit her daugh
.er. She will not return here but will
20 to Walla Walla toskeep house for
Ter son, an instructor in Whitman Col
ege. Mrs. Keezel has made many
friends while working at the Mount
Hood store for the past year and will
,e greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wyatt and Mrs.
Alice Henderson, accompanied by Mrs.
Reynolds and baby, cameIhome Mon
lay evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Thad Thun and children, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Goodwin. Mr.. Pierce and
Mr. Anose went to Trout Lake Sunday
for a picnic. They reported a fine
time.
Mrs. J. McNutt visited the Dalles
last week.
Henry Love visited his ranch Mon
day.
J.. McNutt was a Hood River caller
the first part of the week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28

White Salmon. This will increase the
much needed car loading facilities
The new concern will begin building at
once -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28

Insist ~ genuine Fond uarts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28

Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture. stoves and rugs. Cali McCiain
at r. A. Franz Co. E30u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

Malipiero, the Italian ultra modcrnist.
the composition having won the prize of
$1,000 at the recent berkshire Chamber
Music Festival. Yesterday was the first
performance of the quartet in public
anywhere. Tho composition departs de-
cidcdly from the accepted quartet form.
and there is little chance in it's material
for. countcrpont or for thematic de-
vclOpmcnt. the two elements upon which
the quartet in the past has been built.
The work is entitled "Rispctti @
StramhOGgi," two ancient forms Of
Italian poetry. diverse in character, rep
rcsCnting, it might almost be said tho
opposite ends Cf the emotional scale
The thcmutr material in itself is sim
pie and largely undCvclopcd. It is in
one movement, with constant changes of
tempo. 1t is a series of tone pictures
of Italian folklifc. and the composition
certainly carries out the idea perfectly.
The harmonizntion is mixed. Italian
church harmonics of two or three cen
turics ago beng freely contrastcd with
the most modern Italian ideas of har-
mony. which 90 considerably beyond
DCbussy, Ravel or most of the French.
But the advisability or using the quar-
tet as n medium for music of this kind
is questionable. The quartet has. after
all, but one kind Of tone color. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
THE LETT QUARTET
Gives an interesting Program Before
Chamber Music Society at Bellevue

The Lett Quartet furnished the pro-
gram at yesterday afternoons meeting
of the Chamber Music Association at
the Bellevue. and added materially to
the high reputation the quartet has al
ready achieved in Philadelphia, besides
presenting one of the most interesting
programs that the members of the assO
citation have yet heard.
The program began with the & minor
of Beethoven. probably the best of the
six early uuartcts OF that composer, who
had no rival in the quartet and one OF
the finest in the voluminus quartet III
craturC II was rendered with great
consciCntiousnCss and artistic sincerity,
as we'll rs with the required tOnal ana
rhythmic bnuty and accuracy. Mr'
Let's Interpretation showed the same
slight fastening of the more bravura
passages in the opening allegro as he
did in the Schubert ID minor quartet in
tho previous concert of the organization
here. This sounded all right, If per
hans n triflC breathlcss in two place
and there was no loss in the ensemble.
But the sudden change in tempo at the
beginning Of the two sections of the trio
Of tho minuct was not so happy. Inc
slow movement was played with mueh
beauty Of tone. and the last movement
was surcrbly played. Tho quartet in the
beethoven followed the classic standard. g.
ms il always does. both in tempo ana
even more 50 in spirit.
The novelty was the new quartCt oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
HIC JACET: ONE PINT
Tears and Signs at curbside Bier Of
Somebody's Darling

Broken Bottles" a pretty, senti-
mental little playlCt, was produced at
the foot of the steps leading to Broad
Street Station last night.
Enters an old man obviously on his
way home upstate. FumblCS under his
coat tails. \ crash is heard and en-
tie cold stone paving is lying the shat .
tered little form of what was once Il
pint flask. The old man stands with
bowed head, shaking with grief.
Quickly crowd gathers, twenty.
City, eighty hurrying travellers. OF
como the hats Of the mon as they stand
in a circle about tho flask. from which
IN" aquar vitae is cbbing away. They
breathe deeply. Some more. They
seem 10 cnioT breathing deeply.
Until the bottle was taken away by
the Great Sweeper fifteen minutes later.
Cvcry passrrhy paid the silent tribute of
barred head. All, memories that used
to bless and burn ont throats-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

com,
sock
exac
n u
eco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

fully played by Mr.. lIrcincr. written
high in the violin register. It is nj
most impossible to conceive Of the quar-
tet as being better played than Mr..
Lett and his associates did it yesterday.
The program closed with the little
known but lovely quartet movement In
G minor, which was found among the
compositions of Schubert after his death.
just why this beautiful work should
have been rclcgated to most tundc-
served oblivion is hard to understand.
1t was finely played, as matter of
fact. being one Of the high spots of the
afternoon in performance as well as in
composition,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

modern harmonization depends for much
of its success upon inc matter of color.
1t carries to the modern extreme the
idea Rafi had in mind many years ago
in his program quartet. "Thc Millcr's
Beautiful Daughter" n work which is
admittedly beautiful. but never was nc
ccptcd as n serious quartet. The Mali
picro quartet is to present day quartet
hearers, still more interesting tnan
beautiful.
Much praise must be given the
members of the Letz Quartet for
the we'll nigh perfect rendition of the
extremely difficult composition. Much
of it is written "off the Instruments, ="
and effects are used which rarely. il
ever, have been employed in the string
quartet. In fact. Malipiero shows him.
self master of the possibilities of the
quartet in effects. A case in point is
the viola solo early in the work. beauti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

cape. They were David Tobin and
Thomas Murphy, of Ballingarry, county
Limerick.
The statement says that rs n mill
tary car approached Tobin's house he
and Murphy ran out of the door. To
bin. after proceeding n hundred yards,
revolvers the soldiers outGHnkcd him
and shot him dead Murphy was
brought down by n bullet md died later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
To Lecture on konoo

Opening the 1921 season of Monday
evening lectures given under the aus
piccs of the Academy of Natural
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

Dublin. Ian. %.--,By \. rD-Two
mon who. according to n statement is
sued from Duh,m Castle. were. badly
wantcl by the police, were shot by SOL
licrs vcst,r.iay while attempting TO Cs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

Sciences, Ninctecnt hand Race strooA
Herbert Lang will this evening dcIr,,,
an address on the subject of INT
Game and Peoples Of the Bclginss
Kongo." sun
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20
Our Store will close Monday, May 3oth
In Reverence of Decoration Day.

and sympathy and in stern devotion
to country find the touch that trans
forms the disappointments of yes
terday into the fruition of tomorrow ",
then I shall have practiced the dear
est hobby, to me, in the world"
President Harding in beginning
his brief talk, which was filled with
phrases common to crinting plant.
said he, could net decline an as
signment a"
81 have alwavs had reverent re-
gard for these people of the press"
he added, "and l confess have a
higher one tonight than l ever hs d
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20
PRESIDENT .HARDING's HOBBY
~ IsrTo HELP UNDER DOG"

The National Press Club gave a
Hobby Party Monday evening,
March Z, at which President Harding
was the guest of honor. In short
talk he declared his favorite hobby
was to help the fellow who is down
and out.
III there is somewhere human
touch that awakens disappointment
into hope" he eaid, that Is the fin
est hobby in the world. II in my new
responsibility I can in understanding
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20
OUR MOTTO. JUSTICE WHERE YER IT MAY LEAD

before in all my"life. l knew that
those who make the newspapers and
journals OF our land-if there is =
distinction-were exceedingly bright
and ever alert, and have lately
come to know that they know more
than executives, Congress and the
cabinet put together. and have
learned from them things / am do
ing and going TO do that i never
knew myself"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20
THE LAST GREAT STAND.

President Hardings proclamation
setting aside the period of May 90
to 8 as Forest Protection Week bids
the American people to look to the
protection and care of their remain
ing forest resouces.
That there is need for such admoni-
tion is fully warranted when one
faces squarely the facts of timber de-
pletion.
The Pacihs Northwest is now the
Nations Woodlot-how long will 1t
remain such II forest fires are not
kept out of our timber?
Unless each man, women. and
child that goes into our forests rea-
Lies personal responsibility regar-
ding fire that "the last great stand"
Of timber of the Northwest will go.
lust as the white pine of New Eng
land and the Lake States went
and like the yellow pine of the south
is going now.
To grow timber on the average
tract Of land, doing It as a public
utility. three things must be done
The owner must be given the bens-
at of a moderate tax. while his crop
Of timber is being grown. 1t must
be protected from forest fres due
to the negligence of his neighbor or
the negligence OF the community,
md he must be rquired to employ
sufficient safeguards in the way his
timber is cut his slashings disposed
of. and fire danger avoided to act
ually re-forest the land.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20
GENERAL ooLoRAD NEWS.

Such reports as had been receiv-.
ed by the State immigration Depart-.
ment from county assessors up to
May LIST seem to indicate that there
will be no appreciable decrease in
acreage under cultivation in Colo
RADIO this year. though earlier re-
ports from other sources indicate
that the cultivated acreage would be
materially decreased on account of
inability on the part of farmers to
obtain needed financial support. Re-
ports have been received from some
thing more than $500 farmers and
the total of these reports show a
larger amount of land under cultivs-
tion than the total shown by the
first $500 reports received last
year vi
Increases in cultivated acreage
are indicated for Kiows, Baoa and
Las Animas counties. while most cf
the other counties from which par
! tial reports have been received show
little indications of changes from
| last year Contrary to the e1pee-
tations of many persons we'll In
formed on agricultural subjects.
there apparently will be an, in
crease in the acreage OF spring
wheat as compared with last year.
A few of the less developed coun
ties in eastern Colorado show in
creases in acreage of winter wheat
but apparently there is a decease |
in the principal winter wheat dis
tricts. though most of these same |
districts ares showing incressesv - \
acreage of spring wheat, II
Preliminary reports from the CEN
sus for 1920 show that the average
size of farms in Colorado is 40s.1
acres, compared with 2931 acres
in 1910. This increase has. been
going on steadily for several years
and is due to several causes, chlofiyI
which are as follows: Most of the
homesteads that have been filed on
in the state in the past, four years
During the past five or six years
many farmers in the non-irrigated
districts have been increasing the
size of their farms by purchasing
adjoining land In the leading
been a tendency for at least eight
years to consolidate small fruit
farms into larger farming units.
Many small farm units in certain
sections OF the San Luis Valley a.
so have been consolidated into larg-
er farms within the past three
years A number of large tracts
reported as single farms in 1910
have been broken up into smaller
farms since that time. but the effect
of this has not been nearly sufficient
to conteract the tendencies toward
larger farms as outlined above.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-06
Eis First Attempt,

They were in carriage going TO
hall He was just Of age and was
wearing his new dress suit. II was
mis- first attempt at doing things up
An style" Never before had he worn
ia dress suit or taken a girl to social
function in carriage He had dress
ed In nervous haste, and vet ne had
sried his best to see that his raiment
tyyas absolutely faultless.
As they were driven rapidly toward
the hall they talked Of the fine time
they expected TO have, Suddenly the
girl stopped talking and gazed intent.
Nv at the bottom Of the hack. The
youth noticed that she was apparently
interested in something down there
and he asked: Mary, what's the mat
ter with you? What makes you SO
uuietP" John" she replied, perhaps
I shouldn ask YOU such question.
but isn't there something wrong with
sour feet" The young man looked
down. He was still in his old carpet
slippers, sockess. - Kansas City
Times.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-06
WHY Bal "Bounces.n

/ A ball bounces because it possesses
a quality known as elasticity. When
q bali is thrown against the floor the
ball becomes fiat where il strikes ;he
floor; because Of its elasticity the ball
Immediately returns to its natural
shape and in doing so forces itself
back into the air-and that's the
"bounce" A baseball flies away from
the bat for the same reason.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-06
Worlds La rQest Reservoir.

The largeS irrigation reservoir any
where is the great Elephant Butte
dam, which stores more water than
the wOrld-famous Assuan dam on the
Nile. This big dam, built in the Rio
Grande above FL paso, at point
~ New Mexico holds water enough,
we are told, ito fill standpipe eleven
feet in diameter reaching from FL
paso to the moon, or to cover Massa-
chusetts to depth of six inches -
National Geographic Society Bulletin.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
ENECuTOR'S NOTICE..

Having this day qualified as execu-
tor of the last will and testament OF
Mrs. Virginia C. Whitfield, deceased,
before the clerk of the superior court
of Union county, this is to notify all
persons holding claims against the
estate of the said Virginia c. Whit
field. deceased, to present the same
duly verified TO the undersigned exec
utor OF the last will and testament OF
Virginia {. Whitfield. deceased. on or
before the End day of May. 1922, or
this notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery.
Those owing estate are requested
to make prompt settlement.
This the End day OF May. 1921.
W. S. BLAKENEY, Executor.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

Having this day qualified as exc
cqtor of the last will and testament
of +. J. Griffin. deceased. before the
clerk OF the superior court OF Union
county. this is TO notify all persons
holding claims against the estate OF
the said +. ]. Griffin, deceased, to
present the same duly verified to the
undersigned executor of the last will
and testament OF E. J. Griffin, de-
ceased. on or before the LIST day of
April. 1922. or this notice will be
plead in bar Of their recovery.
Those owing estate are requested
10 make prompt settlement.
This the 1st day of April, 1921.
CARL GRIFFIN, Executor.
]. r. Price, Attorney.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
CHAPTER u
Mr.. chadwlsk's Special

or course, as soon as the skip-out
Of the four hold-up men gave us
free hand we knew II was up to us TO
get busy and do something. II was
safe bet that the Alexa was carrying
her owner, and In that case Mr. John
Chadwick and his train crew were
somewhere back In the hills. without
an engine. and with a good prospect
Of staying put" until somebody should
60 and hunt them up.
"We've got TO find out what they've
done with Mr. Chadwick" Mr.. Nor.
cross broke out. And then: ut can't
he very far TO where they have left
the engine. and II they haven't Grip
pied it" He stopped short and slung
q question at the two women: "Will
you two stay here with Jimmie while
l 60 and see what can find In that
gulchf
They both paid me the compliment
Of saying that they'd stay with me,
hut the young woman suggested that
II might be Just as well II we should
all 20 up the gulch together. SO we
piked out In the dark, the boss help.
ing Mrs. Sheila TO hobo along over
the cross-tles OF the spur, and the III.
tie girl stumbling on behind with me.
We had followed the spur track up
the gulch for maybe a short quarter
Of mile when we came to the en-
glne. As we had feared II might be.
the big machine was crippled. There
was a key gone out OF one Of the con.
nectlng-rod crank-pin straps: one
miserable little piece of steel. maybe
eight inches long and tapering one
way, and half an inch or so thick the
other; hut that was a.plenty. We
couldn't make move without II.
thought we were done for, but Mr..
Norcross chased me up into the cab
for a lantern. With the light we be-
gan 10 hunt around In the short grass.
l had been sensible enough to show
the little girl the other connecting-rod
key. so she knew exactly what to look
for, and Il did me heap of good
when II turned out that she was the
one who found the lost bit OF steel
i've got five got it!" she cried;
and sure enough she had. The hold-up
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Graham NorcroSs. rail-
road manager, and his secretary. Jimmie
Dodds. are marooned at sand Creek sid
ing with a young lady, Sheila Macrae.
and her small cousin. Unseen. they wit
ness a peculiar train holdup. in which
a special car Ia carried OF.
CHAPTER II.-Norcross recognizes the
car stolen as John Chadwick's. financial
magnate, whom he VAS to meet at Portal
City. tie and DoddS rescue Chadwick
The latter offers Norcross the manager
ship OF the Pioneer Short Line, which is
In the hands OF eastern spectators
headed BY breckenridge Dunton. prcsi-
dent OF the line. Norcross. learning that
sheila Macrae is stopping at Portal City,
accepts.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13

IT, he chuckled. "You're the man,
Graham"
But now Mr.. Norcross had some
thing to say for himself, sitting up
straight and shaking his head sort of
sorrowfully at the big man In the
padded chair.
"No. you don't. my good old friend;
not in a thousand years You'd lose
out in the end. and I'd lose out; and,
besides. Tn not quite ready to com
nit suicide" And then to me. Jim
mle. suppose yuu go and tap ON ihr
door nrd tell the ladies' we're pulling
Into Portal CITY,
| hung around while the boss was
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13

lunatic square In the face and was
cutting him along to the nearest eleys-
tor.
He came back ip few minutes.
looking as cool as a cucumber.
"WLat did you do with him7" asked
the ,,elk. kind Of swed and half
SCARED.
Got couple Of the corridor sweep
ers TO put him in hath and turn the
cold water on him. That1l take the
whisky out OF him Now. II you have
minute 10 spare, I'd like to get my
assignment"
We hadn't more than got our rooms
marked on for us when | saw Mr..
Chadwick coming across from the
farther Of the three elevators. He was
smiling sort Of grim, as II he'd made