davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

Anti-Saloon League, services, S52.44;
Arnold Grocery Co.. groceries for
poor, $2.02 Geo. Kollas, bounty, $500; +;
J.. II. Gerdes, room for poor, $500:
Gerald Roly, services for poor, Sl.25; /;
Luther A. Ellif, care Of : Pierce,
$84. 90; T. z. Wickens, care of Pierce,
$l4700; d. w. Chamberlain, care of
Pierce, $4,000; Wind River Lumber
Co., wood for Pierce, 49, so; Mrs. A. f.
Swanson, care of Pierce. $42 90; H.
Gross, blanket for poor, $6.35: Wasco
county, care of poor, $500; Fir Lum-
ber Co., lumber for bridge, $l3.23 !;
Mrs. A. f. Davenport, services to
poor, $500; Fir Lumber Co., lumber,
$33. r.; Mt. Hood Milling Co., lumber
for bridge. SO; Valley Crest Lum-
Der Co., lumber. $30.72; j. H. Shell
drake, nails for bridge, $.25; r. J.. Me-
Isaac, nails for bridge, $40; Fashion
Stables, sheriff auto hire, 81 so; Kelly
Bros. Co., stove fixtures, S. 95; A. r.
Cruikshank, county surveyor and Office
rent, $48.46; Frank Stanton, road
viewer, $500; H. F. Goodlander, road
viewer, $1,000; Drs. Reuter- & Thomp-
son, services for poor, $500; The
Dalles Hospital, care Of Joe Wertz.
81. so.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For sale-Dry Fir cordwood, delivered in
town or east side. Phone 1917. IS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For sale-Piano. Inquire of Parkdale Tele-
phone Exchange j20
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
Circuit Court Jurors

A. +. Bickford, Sl1.4O; Colin Mac
kenzie, $3.50; ID. G. Garrabrant,
$l430; F. H. Blagg, 1890; Fordham
B. Kimball, $50; j. G. Dixon,
Sl4.lO; Louis H. Huggins, $3.50;
p. H. Mohr, $3.50; Dee Tomiinson,
$3.50; j. e. Malloy, Sl4.90; Isaac
Jeffries, $14.90; V. Winchell, $l1.40;
w. A. lsenberg. $3.50; Chris Dethman,
Sc. 90; Thos. Lacey, $500
Blowers Hardware Co, spikes for
bridge, 81 90; Highway Auto Co.. gas,
oil. etc. for traffic officer, $l31. 09 !;
Jesse Edgington. drawing j. C. jury
list, $500; Candy Post, G A. r.,
1920 budget allowance. $4,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For sale = Trojan blasting powder. caps and
fuse; a safe powder to handle; no thawing or
or headaches. Phone 540S, Avalon Farm
Sherman j Frank n25tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For Sale Dry wood. Phone 472s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For Sale--Good light sleigh with pole, worth
s25 90 will take $500. e. X. Bradley. Phone
27l3. j20
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
Road Labor

D. Rowland, $44.10; c. W. McKen-
zie, $87 so; Clyde Rand, $84.00; f. b.
Chisman, S2. so; B. M. Webster, $3.50 !;
j. d. Lester, $500; Marion White
cotton, $500; l.. l.. Barker, $500;
H. w. Barker, $500; Frank Purdy,
S18.75; J. ID. Lester. 5000; w. L.
Nichols, road master, 5000. 90; John
Cosgrove, S62.50; j. b. Doggett,
600; F. b. Hess, $3.50; J. B. Dog
gett. foreman, $24.00; B. Doggett,
$3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For Sale - Ten acres bearing orchard, fine
strawberry land mile and half from ball
ground Belmont road. Price So 800. Further
particulars address f. IL. Sherman, Cascade
Locks, ore. o2Sf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For Sale-American Wonder and EarlyRose
potatoes, grown from certified seed; 500 per
hundred. e. II. Moler, phone 1897. d23tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
Road Supplies, Repairs. etc.

Oregon Lumber Co., store supplies
for Lost Lake road. Sl95.28; Kelly
Bros. Co., supplies, $82.l0; Fashion
Stables, auto to Lost Lake road,
$l5,75; Standard Oil Co.. gas and oil,
$377.29; Apple City Electric, road sup
lies, $500; w. l.. Nichols, freight,
$449; A. 4. Walker, truck supplies,
1925; F. Fenwick, grease, S.45; Mt.
Hood Motor Co., repairs, $74.05;
Bridal Veil Lumber Co., lumber,
SIS. "a Hood River Water Dept. garage
water, $l.00; Dickson-Marsh Motor
Co., $20.l0; Blowers Hardware Co.,
81. Is; Pacific Power & Light Co.,
S44. l5; Hood River Garage, truck sup
plies, S4.84; Cameron Motor Co.,
Sl0.75; Highway Auto Co, $5.16;
Oregon State Highway Commission.
parts for truck, Sl07. %; Portland Mo-
tor Car Co. lamps, $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For sSae - The leading varieties of apple,
pear, peach, cherry and plum trees, one and
twoy year-old; trees grown on whole roots. f.
A. Massee. nl1tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
MISCELLANE

Found-On Dee Road, between summit and
Minaus used auto tire. owner can have same
en- Identification and by paying for this ad
Pacific Power & Light Co. j20
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
Odell Market Road Fund

Consolidated Mercantile Co $1.19:
Hood River Fruit Co., building paper,
S4 05; f. w. Chindlund, hauling ce-
ment, $50; The Paris Fair, rubber
boots, $4.69; State industrial Commits
sion, refund for Brubaker & Stone, not
subject to compensation, S22.5 so.
The resignation of DR.. " r. Abra-
ham as county health officer was ac.
cepted and Dr c. Edeir~'cr was
appointed The oost
The Hood River News was ap
pointed the official county paper for
he year 1921.
An order was entered allowing
lancing until l pm. on all nights
except Saturday, when dancing shall
ease at midnight, and providing fur.
her that there shall be no dancing
N Sundays.
The report of the road viewers on
he Mt. Hood Loop Road passed first
nd second readings, and continued
or final action.
The Court agreed to allow the
library $3.50 more than the $1,000
llowed in the budget.
Mrs, Ed. Lage, of Pine Grove, was
ppointed a member of the Library
board.
d. L. Pierson was authorized to
rrange for a meeting between ap-
lie shippers and the County Court,
With the idea of cooperating and
aising more money for a Fruit In
pector for the county. Mr.. Pierson
uggested that the shippers could
ontribute one dollar per car on each |
ar shipped and thus increase the |
ruit inspectors budget by about |
25O0.
w l.. Nichols was re-appointed
oad Master for the year 1921.
G. A. McCurdy and o. II. Rhoades |
ere appointed to be road viewers. |
Rosco Miller presented petition
skiing the court to relocate Tucker |
ill on a per cent grade, but no
ction was taken
Petitions were presented asking
he Court to improve the road north
the Mt Hood Store, west from
he Massee corner, Dukes Valley
,ad and the J. o. Cameron road.
ach petition was accompanied by
donation subscription list.
The Roadmaster was empowered
regulate, control and stop truck
affic on county roads If necessary.
KENT SHOEMAKER.
County Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

Cord wood timber for sale about 81 of a mile
from the town of Hood River on Highway.
f. M. Miles, 509 Mckay bld'g, Portland. jH
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For sale - Some dandy fine DurOc pigs for
sale; all sizes, all ages. Lava Bed orchard Co.,
Parkdale 20. n25tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For Sale--One good, heavy work team See
Hartsnorne at H. X. Garage. Tel 4444. j6tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For Sale-10 acres land good six room
house. barn, etc, near town. Splendid chick
en- ranch, some fruit, reasonable price. Also
some good Gull apples tor cooking, and good
Demmic ram for pumping water II. p. Allen
RID 4, phone 5429. jeff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

Very lowest price ON rough and dressed
um ber, f. o. b. steamer or cars. BaDbtt d
Smith, Stevenson, Wn. n4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

g. Lutheran Church for sale located on David
son hili size 23&x4l12 It., height inside AZ IT,,
rock foundation. Inquire at 1!l9 Columbia st.
off
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For Sale - Two Mandy Lee incubators, each
OF 2S0 capacity, and one of li0-egg capacity; or
will trade for hens. @. p Morden, tel. 1908.
d1Rff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For Sae-S0 acres land 415 miles from City
of Hood River, part bottom land with free
water, bannce good pasture land not bonded
for water. 1900 cords fir ahd oak wood STUN
ree, county road thru land, fair buildings.
iJict $3.50 per acre. j. II. Phillips. Phone
1884 Jn24Jf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For Sale An electric lighting systetu at a
bargain. II. s. Galligan, tel. 4796. d9ti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

To Exchangc- improved Willamette Valley
farm, 75 acres in cultivation. for ranch in
hood River or vicinity. NJ II. Maher, Tel.
46td- IS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
FOR RENT

For Rent Furnished rooms. Call 9O5 State
Street. d30if
For Rent-One furnished room in one of the
best locations in Hood River; modern con
veniences. Call S2l Oak ST., or tel. 2Il3. d2tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For sale-No. l wheat and vetch hay, s35 per
ton delivered; also oats. Gadwyn Davis,
Odel! lN6. nitt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For Sale-Concrete wel-curbing, VIII also |
contract for digging wells. Geo. W. Friday
tel hil6. dl6tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For Sale - Ford size skid chains and two
inner tubes S8 90 Phone 5i97 nl8tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For Sale-20 acres all level brush land, some
timber, 3S mile south of Parkdale on east side
of road at Keleys mill, Write or inquire of
II. f. j. Sieverkropp, phoue 1876 nlStf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For sale-Good mountain hack cheap Call
Fashion Stables, 1901. n25tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

Lost-Somewhere about town on Saturday,
January 18th, Masonic ring. Finder please
return 90 Glacier Office for reward. i20
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

For Serv5 5ce-pure bred Hoisfein Bull Peter
}. Ormsby stock. Zee SOU Herman PreEge.
ilSif
Evening star., 1921-08-14
New Bureau of Aeronautic..

Capt. Henry c. Muslin has been des-
ignated as assistant chief Of the new
bureau Of aeronautics Capt Muslin.
who was recently in charge of the
Pacific fleet air force. will be a VAL
liable assistant to Rear Admiral Mof-
fet, recently appointed chief of that
bureau. The organization of the
bureau of aeronautics will be similar
expected the bureau will begin oper-
ating on September !. Accommoda-
tions are being prepared for the nee
essary offices on the second floor of
the second wing of the Navy building,
where all engineering, construction,
already consolidated. The addition
of this new bureau will have been
accomplished with view to the dis
turbance of as few persons as pos
sible when the organization is COM
pleted, and in every way it will begin
wishes of all bureaus and with CO.
operation as it's guiding purpose. In
the aviation section of the office Of
operations considerable economy has
been effected since July under the
stations at Rockaway, Cape May.
Yorktown and Paris Island have
been placed on an imperative basis,
indicating a saving of $204,000 during
the fiscal year 1922. and $40S.200 a
year in subsequent years. Flying
operations at all shore stations have
been materially reduced to keep
within maintenance appropriations
All torpedo experimentation is con-
fined to this coast. Lighter-than-air
operations have practically ended at
Lakehurst. N. j.. except the kite bal
looms for each air station. When
these and other adjustments have
been completed the tactical and finan-
cial operations will be on minimum
scale, resulting. it is claimed, In a
saving estimated at $2.000,000.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
NATIONAL GUARD

Matters concerning the disburse-
ment Of armory drill pay are declared
to be in a worse state of entangle-
ment than has ever existed before,
and that there is general dissatisfac-
tion throughout the National Guard
Duplication Of work. conflicting or
ders. lack of proper coordination
and general misconception of duties
and details affecting the guard are
charged as the causes which have led
up to the present state Of uncertainty
and complaint. A bill Is. 2307).
which proposes to place the duty of
disbursing such funds in the hands Of
disbursing officers of the United
States appointed pursuant to section
81, act of June 4. 1920. is now pending
in Congress and has been favorably
reported by the Senate committee on
military affairs. Existing conditions
demand that some measure be adopted
to expedite this important function
pertaining to the National Guard.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
CHOOSE VIRGINIA SITES
FOR EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS
Academies Will Be Located at
Tappahannock and Urbanna.
Open September 90.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, August
13.-For a time there was exciting
rivalry through tidewater Virginia.
when each town was striving to have
one Of the new Episcopal schools
located within it's borders. Freder-
icksburg offered historic Chatham,
King George had Rokeby to boast
about, and there was not lacking
place that wanted the schools. Port
Royal. Warsaw and Fleeton all We're
in the contest. Tappahannock and
Urbanna, however, are the chosen
sites. The bishop Of the diocese, ably
assisted by a picked body of Vir-
ginia's best men, is leaving no stone
unturned to win immediate success
for these academies Of learning.
The old Wright property at Tap.
pahannock. right on a beautiful
water front, with campus of six
acres. has been furnished with every
modern convenience for school. and
an able principal. Miss Bertha La
tame, B. A., appointed as director Of
it's fortunes. Prof. Bertram Palmer,
B. S.. will preside at the boys school
nesday, September 2s. at place
which cannot be surpassed for charm
Of location. The boys can swim, and
sail, and fish, and hunt, and go pic
nicking, all without leaving the
academy campus of 100 acres. Nearby
is old Christ Church, beautifully re-
stored for public worship. It was
built in the seventeenth century.
These schools are not a money
making project. The schools-as
handmaids Of the church-simply
aim at serving the community with
such administration of every good
as they have never had before for the
boys, and girls.
There are special advantages at
these academies. Perhaps one of the
greatest is being under the manage
mont of a board Of governors, whose
members have been selected for their
devotion to the cause of sound Chris
tian education. The personnel of the
faculties il selected with q view to
the main purpose Of the schools ex-
istence.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
THE NAVY

America will soon claim the largest
airsnip hangar in the world, which is
nearing completion at the naval air
station at Lakehurst, N. j.. where the
navy intends to construct the first
rigid airship in this country.
The ZR-2, the largest airship in the
world, which will shortly arrive from
England, will also be housed in this
hangar. The structure at Lakehurst
was designed to take not only the
largest rigid airships now built or
building. but to accommodate the
largest ships which future develop
ments may indicate to be desirable.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
hangar may be gained by it's clear
roof area, which reaches to a height
of 172 feet, the highest clear area of
any structure in this country
Officers who have made comparison
of this structure with other build
ings claim that the entire United
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Mexico has won the engineering
trophy In addition to retaining that
trophy. she will be entitled to paint
q ! white "E" for excellence on her
sn,okepipe This battlsship was n,,isn ssm- na.
q. S. N. from the beginning Of the
competition year. July l, 1922 1 70
May 81, 1921. and by Capt. G. w.
Williams, U. S. N, from May 81. 1921.
The New Mexico has been the flag,
ship of the commander-in-chief. u. >.
Pacific feet, since that feet was or
The U. S. S. Idaho, commanded by
Capt. c. L. Hussey, U. s. NJ. and later
by Capt. ]. r. P. Pringle. u. s. N, OF
the Pacific feet. stood second In
engineering, and the U. S: s. Utah
60 and 1ster Sy CAPT Sy Can't H r. Traut
U. S. n. Of the Atlantic feet. stood
third. The Idaho and Utah will also
be entitled to paint a red "E" on each
side Of the smokepipe.
In the destroyer class the U. $. 5.
Sands rborm1sH commanded BY Commander nan BEEN n
awarded the trophy for excellence in
engineering. This vessel has been
operating in European waters since
she was commissioned in November,
1920. The U. s. 8. Crowninshield COM
manded by Lieut.. Commander W. c.
iChldAu, u Az, opcIdllus Win tiAO
Atlantic fleet, stood second. and the
U. S. S. John D. Edwards, commanded
by Commander Alexander Charp, U.
S. N, operating in European and
Asiatic waters. stood third.
In addition to carrying the trophy
for excellence in destroyer engineer
ing. the Sands will be entitled to paint
a white "E' for excellence on her
after smokepipe. while the Crownin-
shield and the John d. Edwards will
wear the red "E"
In the cruiser class. the U. S. s.
Olympia. flagship of Admiral Dewey
in the battle of Manila bay. COM
manded by Capt. H. L. Wynn. U. S.
N. (unt,l recently operating in Euro
pean waters). was awarded the trophy
for excellence In engineering. The
Olympia will carry the engineering
trophy. and. as in the battIeship and
destroyer classes. will be entitled to
paint a white ''E" on her after smoke
pipe.
The U. s. S. Tacoma Of the gunboat
class has been awarded the trophy for
excellence in engineering in her class.
The Tacoma was commanded by Capt
E. S. Jackson from July l, 1920. to
February 20, 1921, to the end Of the
competition. The Tacoma is attached
to the special service squadron and
has been operating in Central Ameri-
can waters. AS in the other classes,
the Tacoma will be entitled to paint
the white e. on her after smoke
pipe. IN addition to carrying the en-.
gineering trophy.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

furnished by the irish society. Victor
v. Dickson was chairman of the COM
mittee from the club.
The leading activities of the club
during the coming fall and winter
will be the presentation of the "Amitie
Review" soon to be rehearsed and
presented for the benefit of some
local charity. Monthly dances will be
featured during the winter.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Friday night, in St.
Peters Hall. 316 E street southeast
The meeting will be called promptly
at o'clock and will be followed by
dance. Every member is expected
to be present.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Mention

en- route They will return in time
for Mr.. Mueller to resume his church
| work the first Sunday in September.
Miss Edith Graham, soprano. has
been engaged for the month of Au-
gust. at the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. and her offertory
selection this morning will be Mac
Dermid's setting of the psalm. He
That Dwelleth in Secret Places"
Miss Cecile Sale. contralto. has been
engaged as soloist at the Dutch Re
formed Church, and will take up her
work there at the conclusion of her
engagement at the Eastern Presby-
terian Church, October 1.
Mr. and Mrs Lew Suverkrop, the
later well known in Washington mu-
i sical circles as Elizabeth Yung Kwai.
I, daughter of the councillor of the
Chinese legation. are now settled in
their new home in Bakersfield. Calf,
where he is connected with the bu-
, reau of mines. Mrs Suverkrop, whose
disinterested contribution of her beau
tiful voice to entertainment for the
soldiers all during the war is well
| remembered, is now preparing to take
! part in the musical activities of her
new home.
Lydia and Virginia Bigelow- So
prano and contralto, respectively.
WIZ hlade Sucu d pledSlHB impression
| upon their appearance here last spring
I in recital at the New Willard, left
| last week to join their mother at her
| new home, in Los Angeles, Calf.
! Gurle Luise Corey left last week
for short business trip to Boston
and vicinity.
Mrs. Jesse Tabler Benham, chair
man of the voice committee of the
Rubinstein Club. is spending the
| summer in Paris. France, with rela-
| tives. She is expected to return the
| latter part of September.
{ Mrs. Charlotte G. Lippitt closed her
| musical activities for the season
with class picnic and is now
spending her vacation on an en-
Joyable motor trip with Mr. and Mrs.
G. r. Bartlett and family, the
former director of the Masonic Glee
| Club. Their itinerary will include
/ Province Town, Cape Cod and Plym-
outh, Mass.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee has been
| re-engaged as organist and choir di-
rector of Ingram Congregational
! Church, where she has presided over
| the music for several seasons Mrs,
| Mckee announces the re-engagement
of Mrs. Hazel Backschmid as soprano,
and has been fortunate in securing
Mrs Flora Brylawski to sustain
the contralto part in the music. They
Will take up their work at the church
/ the middle of September.
Miss Gertrude Smallwood, organist.
Is substituting at Trinity NJ. E. Church
1or Mrs Weaver, who is on her va
Evening star., 1921-08-14
promo,,on Of Reserve Omcers.

The War Department has finally de-
termined that in time OF peace tne
promotion of reserve officers VIII De
made with a view OF readiness 1or
prompt mobilization. In time OF war
all officers will be equally eligible
for promotion regardless of whether
they serve in time of peace in the
Regular Army, the National Guard or
the Organized Reserves. Promotion
by selection in time of war will be
made with due consideration OF the
needs of the military service and the
relative qualifications OF persons
available for promotion.
Briefly. the conditions for promo
tion in time of peace are minimum
of three years actual service in the
grade from which promoted. a suit
able assignment for the officer IL pro-
noted and a demonstration of quail
fications by examination. In time Of
peace it is impossible to determine
Xhe full extent of the qualifications
of reserve officers for duty in time
of war. Their promotion must be
based upon consideration of their
general and professional Qualifica-
lions. the interest manifested by them.
their length of service. and age. with
a view to providing reasonable ad-
vancement to the grade for which 1t
is believed they will be fitted in time
of war, and from which they will have
a fair and equal opportunity to fur
ther advance under conditions of
active service.
With view of developing the in
Evening star., 1921-08-14
WATER PLANT IN DANGER.
Winchester to Hold Special Elec-
tion for Improvements.
special Dispatch to The Sta,

WINCHESTER, Va, August 13.-The
condition of machinery at the city wateS
pumping staten being described by the
city manager as ''precarious,' special
election is to be held at an early date
to authorize the issuance Of bonds for
general water system improvements.
City officials said the situation was se-
riouR AT the same election voters win
express themselves relative to Q nunlci-
pal electric iightikk plant. y