davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
THE APPLE OUTLOOK

Comparative conditions of the east
ern and western apple crop this yea
and last are reversed. Last year re
ports from all Northwestern districts
indicated short crop, while the ton
mage of the barrel sections was at 6
record high mark. This year the un-
varying reports from sections east OF
the Rocky Mountains indicate an ex-
tremely small crop, while estimates of
all Pacific Northwestern box sections
are considerably larger than last year.
Crop conditions are good, and the
market outlook is promising. Every
thing indicates that the growers Of
good apples in the Northwest will sell
his fruit at heartening profit.
We hear much talk of buying inter-
ests, advising growers not to start
marketing their product at price so
high as to curtail consumption and
thus put the brakes on the deal at the
outset. We endorse such recommenda-
tion, but we would go to some lengths
in advising buyers to use all of their
influence in seeing that the apples do
not cost the ultimate consumer an ex-
cessive sum. The added cost, tackled
on to box of apples to pay profits of
innumerable middle men and retailers,
too frequently reaches an exorbtant
figure before the ultimate eater gets a
chance at the fruit. The apple buying
interests will be rendering growers
real service if they will aid in cutting |
this mounting cost of getting box of
apples to the householder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
FOREST FIRE ALARMS
THE UPPER VALLEY

The first serious forest fire in the
Oregon National Forest ragged on Bear
creek, a tributary of the Middle Fork
of Hood river, and large body of val
liable timber was threatened the first
of the week T. H. Sherrard arrived
Tuesday to direct fighters. Nearly a
section of brush land and timber was
burned over. Forty men attempted
vainly Tuesday to bring the fire under
control. Twenty Japanese were sent
by automobile to the scene Monday
night. The fire, it is thought, was
started by campers.
Reports from Parkdale yesterday
stated that the fire was being brought
under control. By night, it was ex-
pected. unless a shift of the wind to
the east occurred, the crews would
have the burn surrounded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Notice for Publication.

apartment OF the Interior. L. : Land
o.lce az lhe Dalies, Ore, August s. 1921.
Nolice u hereby given that samuel Russel
LoNFl, whose posfofiice address is 1901 Sher-
man ave, Hood River, Ore. did on the Z7th
Jay OF July. 1921, file In this office sworn
statement and Application. No O.2fq5. 10 pur-
.-.as5 .- t4e ~ -4oWi4, section /. Township 2
NuI " ~ range = east. Willamette Meridian,
no tne Imber thereon. snder the provisions
eI me act OF June 3, ls7s. and acts amenda-
2 iIe. AueFFn a. the Timber ana stone Law d"
= sucu value as might be fixed by appraise-
y teul ana that pursuant To such Application.
y II land and timber thereon have been an
-alsed sas-H, the timber estimated fa0 N
= iard 81 az s 40 per N. ana the land - Bl:
- =. esla appheant viii offer FINAL proof IN
- pplFl ol hls application and sworn stale
~ rlt on Tie dith day of October. 1921. before
r. nl oloetnaker, CLERK Of 90. Court, 81 Hood
my person is a. liberty 10 protest this pur-
cl t-e before entry. or initiate a contest al aur
w p before patent issues. bv nling corrob6-
rat "a aridavif iu thIs of7re. sI7evi-ta fsrfs
y D icn would defeat the entry.
aA- -'lS n FRANK MOODCOCK. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Billy Sunday to Preach

Rev. Billy Sunday. who has been liv
ing so quietly on his Odell country
home for the past two weeks that locs
folk did not know he had arrived fol
his usual summer vacation, will give
his annual sermon 10 Hood River folk
at the Asbury Methodist church next
Sunday morning. The evangelist re-
mains popular with bis Hood River
neighbors and the yearly sermons pack
the big church to its capacity The
board Of the church is already making
preparations TO handle a large crowd
next Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Frazier Seeks PiCkerS

Joseph Frazier. Jr., was seeking
vainly for blackberry pickers yester-
day. He stated that he had 100 crates
of ripe berries that should be picked
Immediately.
Mr.. Frazier, who has the largest
planting of blackberries here, his crop
consisting of the Lawton variety, ex-
poets to harvest 500 crates. He says
he expects to average about So per
crate for the fruit, which is of high
quality.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Portlander Accused by Traffic Men

Traffic officers Murray and Wood
have sworn out a complaint against
William c. Lawrence, Of Portland,
owner Of a local orchard place. charg-
ing him with making a speed of sc
miles over curves on the Highway be-
tween here and Wyeth. The complaint
also alleges that Mr.. Lawrence passed
cars on blind turns.
The case has been postponed until
next Monday, as Justice of the Peace
Onthank is away this week on his va
cafinn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

Mr.. Aplin. of the HighlandsMill, has
for several years urged growers to
plant spare land to buckwheat. Mr..
Lynn, OF the West Side, has demon
strated that the crop will yield well
here. Much Of the buckwheat grown
here could be utilized at the local mill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Miller Scouts Eruption Story

George Miller, Cloud Cap Inn guide.
scouts the story that an eruption of
hot sand issued from the south slope Of
Mount Hood Monday. according 10
Homer A. Rogers, who was here
Tuesday.
''Mr. Miller, who was on top Of the
mountain Monday with party, saws
Mr. Rogers. tells me that he OBJ
served a rock and sand slide on the
south slope. He thinks this was the
eruption reported from Government
Camp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
North Bank Fire Spectacular

A spectacular forest fire. burning
along the north bank of the Columbis
Just east Of the White Salmon river.
attracted attention Of Hood River folk
yesterday afternoon. The flames were
carried rapidly along the canyonside
sending up a great column Of smoke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

Remember the case Of Mr.. Skid
more, who left a burning camp FIRE
near Cascade Locks last week and was
assessed fine Of s. for .the careless
ness. Such fires may spoil a section Of
the scenic Highway roadside timber
and result in general Inconvenience
This Is the season when exceeding care
should be exercised in use Of camp
fires
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Dndee Rrnihers Ised Cars

Used Dodge Brothers cars which are
excellent mechanically and in appear
ance are now on our floor. We say 20
YOU that here YOU will obtain more used
car value for your money more motor
ear per dollar Models Of 1918 and 1919
now priced at from 500 20 $50. Ben.
nett Brothers. jn2Stf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
hnnn Rtupr 0lartrr
ARTHUR D. MOE. Publisher.
Subscription, $500 Per Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising, per inch, transient rate
25 cents first time and 20 cents for same adv.
again; contract rate, first time 20 cents and l6
cents for same adv again.
Local reading notices, cents per line.
Classified Ads.-25 cents for one insertion, 5
lines or less; 10 cents for each additional inser-
tiOn OF same ad
When subscribers desire change In address
this Office should be notified promptly, and a
week before If possible. Always give old ad-
dress as well as the new. Also, Hood River
subscribers should notify this office at once
when changing their address from one rural
route TO another, or from city delivery to
country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not
get your paper promptly, notify us by mail or
telephone and the matter will be investigated
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

Have you picked any huckleberries?
1t may be cheaper, from money
standpoint, to buy them. but the re
creation you will get in hike to the
berry fields will be better than any
medicine you may buy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

Apple harvest isI approaching. The
wise apple grower is already busy.
preparing comfortable quarters for his
growers. II is very likely that we
will have reports Of labor shortage on
some places this fall. But the man
who will equip his place properly will
have no trouble.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

A match in the hands Of a child i
almost as dangerous as a loaded revol.
yer. Whsq mother would permit ber
little one % play with a revolver? Yet
how often do you see small children
playing with matches? This parental
lenieney results annually in the tragic
end Of many bQby lives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

With the mercury lowering at 90,
most all of us Sunday, as we read of
the Stefansson polar excursion, wished
that we could go along.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

The west wind made new friends
here Sunday evening when it broke the
sweltering calm and relieved the dis
comforts of the hottest day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

Hop to it now and help Mr.. Baker
put the Road Hog in the same class
with the Dodo Bird.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

r. V. Foreman Sunday at the range
of the Hood River Gun Club broke 81
out of 100 pigeons, the record score in
Fthis class of contest for the local club.
| The members of the club will partici-
pate in regular semi-monthly tcurn-
ament Sunday.
Sherman j. Frank, member of the
Hood River Gun Club, is one of the
county's most noted poultry fanciers.
Week before last he offered two of his
finest spring ROSTERS, to the winner of
the tournament of the club on Sunday,
July 3. Mr.. Frank himself, Earl Franz
and A. f. Davenport tied for first
place. They shot off the tie Thursday
and Mr.. Frank won his own chickens
with score of % out of 25 pigeons.
Mr.. Franz broke Il and the score of
Mr.. Davenport was 20.
r. A. Collins, Dee orchardist and
dairy farmer, recently turned on the
range with a fresh Holstein cow two
small Jersey calves. The little animals
had been taught to suckle the big Hol-
stein as their foster mother. Going
out to salt and inspect his range herd
Mr.. Collins was surprised to find a doe
with the flock. One of the calves had
been adopted by theswild mother. The
doe, it is surmsed, had lost her own
fawn, gone to make meal for a cou-
gar, and discovered the little calf on
which to lavish the maternal instinct.
81 had the best fishing in years Sun
day on the East Fork of Hood river"
says Earl Franz, who with his wife
and brother, Edgar Franz, and wife,
camped on the East Fork near the con-
fluence of Dog river. Mr.. Franz con-
tinues:
I'VE did not begin fishing until
about o'clock. The river at this
point fairly tumbles along. 1t is a
series of cascades, with little eddy
at the foot of each miniature falls. In
each of these little pools a hungry
trout was awaiting the drop of our
flies. They were big fellows, some of
them IL inches long. | caught 13 fish
and my brother Is in about an hours |
time.
Hood River, Ore, Aug. 4, 1921.
Editor Glacier: In reply to an ar
ticle of MIR. Fredricy in both the News
and the Glacier, | would like to ask |
Just whom he means and where he got |
The information as to parties catching |
all the fish out of the lakes up at |
Green Point. As to calling them fish
logs, he is covering quite a little
ground.
Several ranchers that are well known
md quite number who are not ranch
srs have been fishing the lakes men
Toned.
And as to the spawning season, if it
s looked into think that he is mis-
AIKEN. The spawning season has not
ret arrived.
And further | think that if the rec
'rds are looked up YOU will find that |
lave always bought my three licenses,
uniting. fishing and trapping. have
Iever refused the Game Protective As
ociation anything in the way of as
istance or funds to protect and feed
,hinese pheasants when needed.
ave always tried to help in any way
hat | could TO protect the fish and
anne and to help Game Protective AS
| have been to the lakes mentioned
nd have fished and never took more
han the limit.
GU mean, as | have information that
m. as | just came from there when
our comment was published, | would :
Ike TO have you come and talk this
latter over and ! think that can con-
ince you that you are mistaken. 9
|. II. Scheer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

If you are going into the forests, be
extremely careful with that campfire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

Wanted-Married man with small family
800 - ,e y Nolh- Must De experienced and
Noou leamsi5r, wife 10 board help during barl
eesl- fhoue OF write j. T. CLARK tel f-sS An
thlng furuSShed but tags. dinner an, F,.'.g
ieeu' >. u. cameron. Tel l67 Odell iv7tf
" " a@nlea-lo @ buy young hogs tor feeders. ,ri n
gard. Phone s>-g. -' iI-l.fe =
anied-lo buy your used furniture. sr,,,-..
and rugs Cash or uer -r1ds i,- ..-te - 49, =
r. A. Franz Co. p =
,,.s .Msanted-ro rent small house in city. can.
NL-l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Lost-Between CoIumbfs Corpe t,..f =
a'ol 100 River a large diamond. valued -
ss'-- IeL out 90 s-ttiu. of ring. A reTr-.-s
~ So VII bt pad IS owner. Is H- -~rifi-
49, y. 4, carr oI PORTLAND Vegetable on Mi ( al,
ID wilcox Bldg. Portland SYs
felna-A aars blue sweater Jacket. y-,s la
~ NAF car % mistake saturday ,4--e-.4.,.-
owner may have same bv caIifng - -,
paying for so '''s alu
,,--il. -ii sAelals se-Ieueral store. bnfdir~s
nenl % about $1,000. in well located s. ifIe----5.-
NAl.ey loHn. tnr desirable small r. 49, 90
sood plllalugs- Address C-k- Ola .Ier All
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

School days are just around the
corner again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

for general masonry work concrete rock
9t nrlck wing, plasierirR. call Fred Moore
River. ore. i9ltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

Lost-sunday, August -th between Valley
Church and my home ladies blue Jacket.
FINDER please notify me or leave at Glacier
ouice FOR reward. G. II. Clvmer all
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

r. V. Foreman Sunday at the range
Of the Hood River Gun Club broke 81
out of 100 pigeons, the record score in
this class of contest for the local club.
The members of the club will partici-
pate in a regular semi-monthly tcurn-
ament Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

For Sale-Or trade on fruit sizer, good year.
ling draught colt. Geo. W. Collins and Sons
Underwood, Wash a4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

FOR Sale-At bargain by owner 10 acres
with house and barn, COW, horse chickens and
other effects, miles southwest of Hood River
near Hull and Hays farm. Address Mrs. w
II. Calavan, Route 4, Hood River, Ore. au4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

For Sale - Ford Bug. The classiest one in
Oregon, has top, windshield, Tenders, bumpers.
spotlight speedometer, clock, shocks new
tires, good paint. This car is as good as new
Am going east, must sell, can be seen by ap-
polntment. Write Box III, Mosier, ore. i2S.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

For Sale-A team of horses. weight about
ll00 pounds. Cheap If taken at once. Tel 1879
j2Itf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

For Sale or Trade-5% acres on Avalon WAY
100 apple trees, 20 pear trees, cherry trees 20
acres strawberries $500 See owner IA mil les
Southwest from ball ground i2ltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

For Sale NJ. T. Protector with take-up at.
tachment. Four framed Oil paintings, sub
yects, landscapes. For prices call A. J. Gill
lespie. Phone 576S ilitf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

IL. rdaserted her for another wo-l
man. Alice. she thought. was de-
calsinr herseif--cnuging 20 the ro-
| nance Of a first love.
She was not 40 sure Of II now.
Perhaps. after all. Alice did loco
David.
We'll. David was mafried-there-
fore. No was Out Of Inc qscstion.
40 tho neat dining 10 do was TO de-
htroy all Aiicc's Illusions about him.
| Christine figured u ont
And the hest way TO do that"
she ssId 10 herself very aaseiy. rs
to lot her see him as much as abe
! part he ~ now-the distant fairy
| prfnrc who rcnds magic presents.
And she mlled ~ she glanced over
\ the room. Lawrence a written a
| florist to send out n huge buch OF
v~iofess--she could see them In a bowl
on Aiice's table
She Went 20 dfnucr with them
again. This time a. a cAndls,lh ~,
taurant btnit In tho tor OF what had
been a stable years ago. ard what
was now an antique shop. Every
thing was IN kcping with fae old
time spirit, eve the waitrostes wore
colonial costumes. Alice had been
| dolfrhtcd with the place and Chris
tine thought. loss Interested Ia the
Il mar
They went oat again ana again.
ana chrissine. watchlng closciy.
thought David was gaining In Ia
YOUR. For Lawrence had not been
able TO get down over Thanksgiving.
as he a hoped. ana 40 she had no
chance TO compare these two mon
Lois came back to town and sef;
again In a few days for ne south,
40 In December stu another party
WINS planned. But this limo Chf1s-
1 tine brought along a man, and 70
the party was four.
what l must do" she said 10
herself, ia TO bring around as many
mon "a possible. The danger Is IN
specializing on one."
Hut the effect Of II was not ac-
cordlng to her theories For a
party OF four Is nothing really hut
two parties OF two each. n Alice
might Just AZ well have becn dining
alone xith David.
~ you li;ce him better now you
know him betAar7s Alice asked nee.
yes. but + still feel his weak
ncaA Christine answered.
Il mustn't see him again--l know
I mustn't" Allies said. In 30 fniser-
able a tone that Christine wanted 70
-But you cannot run away; you
must stay and fight II out. Don't
YOU SEQ thatY" Christine said. III
YOU run away. YOU confess a weak
/, ness. n you stay. you'll overcome a.
= You're not In love. o viii - hia
, faults plainly. as I do now
, Alice only stared miserably ahead
! tcanilnucd next, sunday.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Ali<o. Of coprsr. toad Christine
mpre or Iese about tise mrtt,nk.
This ~i~e isttie sirl ONLY noddsd bef
head and rald ncthinE, except that
sincc -he was 60 meet David. she
would reserve 3udxmcnt
Ara tsrs bsEssJ ? ss5,ss s. e s
and a,ssosslus' ~, -hs s$if fsrssir
perfectly helpless. She wanted g
sce David 30 badly that she could
nst refuse 10 80 vnep ne asked her
10 dinner uf 20 the fhceteF.a
II was well along ~ November
by fhln time. The college . set
tied down 20 work. and Alice en-
,osed every n.innte Of her ute Her
epfef 'cxIevzuaor ana her ireqnrnt
s~uaesions her cbsious strsieg,e 9"
make good IN her atuaIer. made her
popular with nor seaehers tper
s-peefncap and her anxiety 30 ind
out about everxthipf m her new pfe
cndcArcl her 10 the other girls
with the mcn ehe met b was shy
Indeed. rather feecrvcd-and
though many o. them liked and aa-
mirsd her. n wAs usually from a
dist4nce. Alice was h sort Of
ecmrsdeiy r,E, thrf has 70 se no~n
Sometimes. however. ebe went out
for long framps about the city or
over the Palisades with some Of the
cpiiree noys. hut more often con
tinued 10 hHf tickets for the best
shows an1 concerts nailed "a her
30 she ~az quite able 20 hold her
MON girls with more money
oasid found many deiirhtfSi
places 10 dine. When Christine first
met him. she went out OF htr way
10 he rxtfs pfcc 70 him, and Aiics
Thought thar she mut like him q
lot. They had diaed that first eve.
ming AZ one o. the largest hotels. al
a table far enough away from tbs
nude 90 Il did mos disturb thea.
and later they had gone 70 th'
He's really y very Iikeabio chan
Christine aid when they Mere alone
later. Hes the q that stand
out from a crowd-he has a maE
nefic personality. NJ IL good looktns
but 4 feel that there Is some Neai
spot 81 his character. sone ftnu
there Hhe stole q glance AZ Alic'
70 rgc how this talk affected her
Alice had smiicd with satisfaction a
the first part a this speech, but a.
soon a. Christine mentioned a fault
her whole face changru.
Christine thought this over. 81
had been convinced at first M.
Ance was no longer In love VIII
David. and shst she vas In love Will
Lawrence. Alice should marty Law
renee and be happy. n thought. sh'
could not understood how rhe--s
amy giri-couid go o "a caring for
man who had practtrniis, az she pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

mai formerly on account OF the ao-
Bencc OF this great sport which mas
not been uctive here Tor some ak
or seven years. They may be a..
surad now OF IN opportunity 10 ny.
the Rridorn as well as the baHketbaii
fipld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

trpuI I1-c of'-i
platform Thursday evening. OF these
4 few are to finish certain odds and
cnde ~ credit BY special work before
January. 1874. High school graduates
Marie MAR l SsIla b sSs.s n ss' caap 1ssH
Mary l.. Eads. Eleanor Bertha Ever
est. Antonio N. Fernandez. Giriie II.
Cores, Alice Long Hicks Osborne
Hayden. Gladys IRENE Pochel. Edith
NJ. Tarbct and Addie West. The
bachelors OF Pedagogy yess fsblols
G de bsca Earl bsck' mi
berson. May Howell Dodson, Gail o.
Grlmmcil. May Henderson, Carrie
Hsebeo. faiiy Belle Hppeon, Hannah
McCurvcy. Enageline Mortimore,
ollie q. Underwood, Eva Mae white
and Eunh Beli zuck Master OF
pedagogy: Emma Head. Rebecea
u. Palmer and oscar II. Underwood.
bachelors Of arts n edueationi Rose
~ G. Power and Helena Il. smith
'rhc program Tor the evening was
very simple but dign.fied, President
WAGNER presiding. The complete
Internationally. r. G. Jackson.
Violin Duet. "A Perfect Day
ciem sanford and Esther Horn.
Music, TO You" and ~Merry June
IN. NJ. n. y. Scxtettc.
Address. The Passing Hour
Dwight T. G~iddings
ferring OF Degrees President Wag-
Vocal Solo, storm and SUNSHINE
-Garland Kanady.
nenediction-Rev ). s. Moore.
RI 49, - - .I...
play presented "Wednesday evening az
the duncan under the direction OF
Mrs. Charles n. Shank. played 10 the
largest audience ever present at a
school play In Las Vegas. Every seat
was sold and dozens Of extra chairs
put IN and still many were standing,
The house seemed 70 be an inspira.
ton 20 the players for the production
went Oft with plenty OF snap and APP
plause and laughter was frequent
Every member OF the cast showed
training n the various parts wers
well taken. The people in the play
Iasssso wellman. a lawyer-s
Omar Barker.
Clayton Holmes-Frauk Finnlgan.
Hugh kiiifoy-Earl Gcrharht.
Mr.. Dewsnap. proprietor OF Farm
spring Earl y. Beck.
~. Muirhead. mouhtaineer-redd,
Pearson.
Jsris. mud bath espert-Hortor
Teddy. weIlman's - Harold
Young Muirhead-Hchry Northrup
Mrs. Ncliman Margaret Cars
barbara wellmAn Doro,hea Car.
81. Be,iu-Rsbeeea Jasper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

camp. that the normal
viii expect TO develop "a football
team. Tho team Will, OF course, he
OF hiEh school rank Hsnec most OF
The available material will not be In
the two years OF college. Some young
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Sketches. etc. In spite ~ the great
nnmber OF pieces exhibited. each
SHOWED remarkable care. Ons paint-
ing By Rebecca Rendon was sold az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

The board Of regents has decided
that the rc-tinting OF the normal in
teribr shall be In light buff. The
tint II calculated to ciffuse iirht and
absorb Il less than the green former