davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
KOZER CALLS FOR
+ MOTOR APPLICATION

Application blanks for 1922 licenses
have been mailed by the Secretary OF
State to all motor vehicle owners in
Oregon, so as to permit them to apply
| for and receive such licenses before
January |, 1922. Motor vehicle owners
will avoid much trouble, annoyance
and unnecessary delay by promptly APP
plying for their 1922 licenses upon re-
ceipt of the application blanks. De-
ferring applying for licenses until
about the first of the year only con
gests the work of the Secretary Of
States office and may result in the
arrest of the car owners by traffic Off
GERS for failure to have the 1922 IL
censes on their cars after January |.
License plates for 1922 will have q vel
low background and black figures and
letters.
Up to the present time during the
year 1921 there have been registered
and licensed in Oregon 6l3 motor vehi-
Gle dealers, 6,436 chauffers, 178, 500
motor vehicle operators, 3, LOG motor
cycles and ll6, ,609 passenger and COM
mercial cars from which the total Ii
cense fees aggregate 81, 3l9, 307. The
fees, less administrative expenses, are
distributed one-fourth to the counties
from which the registrations are re-
ceived and three-fourths to the state
highway fund for use in road construc-
tion and improvement throughout the
state generally.
The distribution of the registrations
up to September Is, 1921 shows that
in Hood River country there were reg
istered motor vehicle dealers, 81
chauffeurs, 2.4l5 motor vehicle oper-
ators, 35 motorcycles, 1895 passenger
cars, 2 ambulances and hearses, 3
buses and stages, 80 commercial cars
of less than one ton capacity, 1874
trucks of from one to five tons capacity
and trailers of from one to five tons
capacity. or a total of 1857 licensed
passenger and commercial motor vehi-
rlaq
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

Mushrooms are coming up in abun-
dance now that the fall rains are here.
Those who are fond of the delectable
norsels should be careful to avoid the
poisonous sorts. Specimens sent to the
department of botany for Identification
should be gathered young, and the
stalk should be pulled up instead of
cut off
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

The demands for certified seed pOta-
toes are coming in to the department
of farm crops in increasing numbers.
Requests for information and supplies
come from banks desiring to get certi-
fled seed for their communities, and
from growers In this state and Wash
ington who wish TO begin with clean
stock. Wheat from certified seed is
making itself felt on the Portland mar
ket. Pure 40-fold has appeared there
in quantities for the first time in
years. %. A. c. Experiment Station.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
Many at Football Game

Crowds of cheering ex-studenti
watched a bulletin board at the f. A.
Franz Co. Saturday for the scores oi
the o. A. C.-Stanford and California
Pullman football games. A number
of local folk were in Portland for the
latter game. Among them were: Mr.
and Mrs. Earl franz, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Woolpert, Harry 7. Dewitt,
Charles II. Castner. DIR. l.. l.. Murphy,
Harold Hershner, Robert Poe and Geo.
UaFcnr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
How to Paint "Home Things
Chairs, Tables, Bric-a-brac, Etc. )res#5=E1eess E1eess,

VXIE furnish detailed advice
w on vanishing, enamel
ing and refnishing your own
furniture, ETC., free to you who
cannot get a painter and would
like to do such work yourself.
We tell you exactly how to
do it. What kind of varnish,
enamel or stain to use. What
kind of brush and all else that
you need to know.
"Just a can of paint or var
nish and a little work that's
fun" will work wonders with
furniture and bric-a-brac that's
old only on the surface.
We make a special line of
yarniShes, enamels, and like
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
Mrs. Hunt Gets Pension

District Attorney Baker Saturday
received from Representative Sinnott
telegram announcing that the pen
sion department had granted an appli-
cation OF Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, widow
Of the late James Hunt, Civil war vet
eran. Mrs. Hunt will receive $25 per
month from the time of application,
several years ago up to May /. 1920.
From that date on she will get $50 per
month. Mrs. Hunts health was broken
several years ago. She is now an in
mate Of the Pendleton asylum.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

For Furniture and
Brio a brac: DEC
ORET is "Fuller's"
Specification for rein-
ishing in color any
wood surface. Ready
mixed for use. stain
and varnish in one
application.
Also makers of Rub
ber-Cement Floor Paint,
All purpose Varnishes,
Silkenwhite En- "a m e |,
Fifteen-for Floors Var
nish, Washable Wall
Enamel, Porch and Ste
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
Decoret
Varnish Stains

Stain and Varnish with one applics-
ton. Decoret rehnishes with color
and gloss the worn and SCARED sur
faces of furniture, floors and interior
woodwork.
The color Of any natural wood can
be matched.
Made in 8 colors.
The Decoret Line is composed Of
White Enamel, Ivory Enamel, Stove
Enamel, Screen Enamel. and Bronze
Finishes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
Diseased Potato Seed Bad

In preparing exhibits for potato seed
growers should select stock to 8
ounces in weight, and uniform in size
and shape. Reject potatoes with scab
or black scurf spots of rhizoctonia, and
any that show discoloration at the
stem end. The tubers may be either
washed or mot, but they should be
thoroughly dry when shipped. Wrap
each potato in paper and pack careful
ly to avoid bruising.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
Local Churehes IN Oregon Conference

Action Of Northwestern Methodist
conference in changing The Dslles dis
trict from the Columbia River to the
Oregon Conference will result in all
three churches Of Hood River coming
directly under the head Of the William
ette valley and western Oregon organ
ization Of the church.
Other churches included in the
change are: White Salmon. Appleton,
and Goldendale. Wash, and those Of II
Oregon counties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
Remove the film-coat

You brush teeth now, but you leave
much Of the film. A viscous film clings
to the teeth. enters crevices and stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end
il. So teeth too often discolor and de-
cay.
Dentists now know that the reason
lies in film. That causes most tooth
troubles. And. until one ends it, brush
ing fails 70 save the teeth.
Il is the hlm-coat that discolors, not
the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar,
II holds food substance which fernents
and forms acid. II holds the acid in
contact with the teeth 20 cause decay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
An alarming situation

Tooth troubles have been constantly
increasing. Very few people escape
them So dental science has in late
years studied to combat that film.
Now we know how. The methods
have been proved by careful clinical
tests, made under able authorities.
Now millions OF people employ them.
largely by dental advice. A new era in
teeth cleaning is fast spreading the
world over.
These new methods are combined in
a dentifrice called Pepsodent. A 10
Day Tube is given TO everyone who
asks. Now all who will may quickly
know that film can be combated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
A SUMNER
OUR IN 3 FOREIGN
LANDS FOR Sl,O7O
f. lbarra y Rojas Or
.anizing Personally
Conducted Tour

you want 20 tray,l' Docs 20
bee iu Spain, France and Italy
au opportunity 10 learn tho
bgos aud Co earn college credit
! samo time. appeal as AN ideal
% spend q luoltiuu' such a.
uHlly conducted tour for three,
ls b. 90 Dee offered ibis summer
,%1frssor Ilrurlaai Inas.u 81 EoJ1H
y state University. who is or
bE % tour lu connection with
}tur-e1ll,siafv tours.
tour g. virtually % summer
y Of the spanish department uf
lutp University. Amy course
taken en- route which the In-
jnr sanctions aud academic
viii Dee given. The pr.C, OF
ur Includes ru.id'.Dv for four
900 Madrid and naturalization at
trIuutlunal summer school ar
hy the department OF iustruo
Spain.
itinerary includes visits az an
ltupipll oitIus Of Spain. France.
uly with sight-ae,lus trips and
n uu the customs ana histu"N
countries. The parts will sail
lNDw York Du the s S "tuI.
on june o. arriving iu UaNr,
tyiH Dp june 49, IurluHuN.
niv Boz the lyrDuyoH. H|alrltz
bIstiiu and lH" llr-iI" ,uuu
HuIrn- CO.,, visited The frst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
Start Tonight
This new way to beautiful teeth

Your druggist today has a new way
Of teeth cleaning. And a ten-day tube
Is free.
Millions of people now employ il.
Leading dentists everywhere advise it.
You would never 60 without it # you
knew.
Go ask for that free tube. There are
few things more important than we'll
protected teeth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

with the To-Day Tube tells the reasons
for them.
One ingredient is pepsin. Another
multiplles the starch digestant in the
saliva TO digest starch deposits that
cling. Each application also multiplies
the alkalinity Of the saliva-to neutral
ize the acids which cause tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the film.
One keeps the teeth SC highly polished
that film cannot easily adhere.
Day by day we fight the film and all
its Ill effects. You see the results in
whittier teeth. You feel them in cleaner
teeth. But the great results are such
protection as teeth never had before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

You owe yourself a knowledge of
these facts. Old ways Of brushing
have proved sadly inadequate. Nearly
everybody at some time suffers troubles
caused by film.
Now science knows how 10 comba,
film, and in ten days you can know.
Never again will you trust the I'D
ways when you know the new.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

Millions Of germs breed in Il. They.
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyor-
rhea. And pyorrhea wrecks countless
lives today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
What you will see

A test Of Pepsodent brings quick and
unique effects. One sees and feels
them clearly. And a book which
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
BOY SCOUTS PLAY SANTA CLAUS

Last year Akron (O.) scouts collect
ed and distributed 900 toys among
the poor children Of the city. This
year they raised the number to 1,5OO.
For weeks they canvassed the city for
old toys, dolls, sleds, ETC., which they
painted, repaired and made to look as
good as new to delight the hearts Of
the kiddies on Christmas morning.
This kind of good turn Is being quite
generally practiced throughout the
country. Other cities reporting sim
liar Santa Claus service on the part
of scouts were Louisville, KY; Gin
cinnati, o., and Butte. Mont. The Gin
cinnati council got out an attractive
poster In the name Of Santa Claus
Co.. Inc.," bespeaking the public CO
operation in handing over old toys. to
the boy scouts for repairing and re-
distribution under the auspices of the
Associated Charities. The Butte
scouts established regular toy hos
pital at their headquarters, to which
the papers gave considerable publicity.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
SCOUTS MAKE TRAFFIC SURVEY

The city planning commission or
Grand Rapids, Mich, recently invited
the Boy Scouts of America to con-
duct a traffic survey. This was ac-
complished in so thorough and salts
factory a manner that the boys won
high praise not only from the city
planning department but from all who
saw the boys at their work. The
count was checked UP by men from
the traffic safety council and was
found in only one instance to have
been inaccurate. Hugh E. Lynch,
secretary of the commission, In thank
Ing Scout Executive Walker for the
boys services, said that he regretted
that every boy could not have the
benefit Of scout training. because he
could see in watching the boys at
work how far-reaching the influence
of the movement was and what
genuine contribution to citizenship
training.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
BOY
Sou S
e. Fl
Conducted by National Council Of the Boy
Scouts Of America.)
LIFE SAVING MEDALS

Medals as follows for heroic service
in the saving Of life have been awarded
by the National court Of honor, since
its last meeting in May 1921.
GOLD MEDALS.-Henry Rate,
Troop 7, vineland, N. Y; Henry 4,
Shelton, Troop 12, Wilmington, Del.
SILVER MEDALS.-GeOrge S. AL
len, Troop l, Bridgeport. Pa; Joseph
Buckley, Troop 2, Allston, Mass. /;
Loren c. Underwood, Troop 10, Denver,
Colo; Myles Turner Troop l, Lam
caster, Ohio; Horace Viner, Troop 10,
Denver, Colo.; Charles E. Carter,
Troop 1, Tutwller, Miss; Morris
Carmedy, Troop 2, Painesville, o.;
Floyd Lamb, Troop 4, Westerly, R. L.;
Cyril Ashworth, Troop 5. Westerly, r.
l.; Milburn L. Fay, Troop 2, Lincoln,
III. Edwin Brockman, Troop Al, Brook
lyn, N. Y; Michael Larick, Troop l.,
Emporium, Pa; F. Austin Culver,
Troop l, Princess Anne, Nd; Camp
Bonds, Troop l, Muskogee, Okla. !;
William Barrar, Troop 8, Charleston,
w. Va; John A. Wilson, Troop 8,
Columbus, O.; T. E. Tappan, Jr.. Troop
l, Helena, Ark, Eugene Krenkle, Troop
1, Niagara, Wis; Charles r. Green,
Troop 1, Edna Mills, Calf; Richard A.
Dee, Troop 80, Hartford, Conn.,; Paul
Wolfert, Troop II, Warren, O.; Glen
A. Case, Troop 30, Des Moines, Ia; ;
Percy A. Baker, Troop l, Terryvils,
Conn.,; Ferman Villamil, Troop 1,
Florida, N. Y; RiclArd Wolven, Troop
1, Raritan, N. j.; William kramar,
Troop 1, Old Bridge, N. j.; Thomas ii.
Robinson, Troop 4. Camden, N. j.;
BRONZE MEDALS.-Ross Mace,
Troop 2, Pc Ell, Wash; Fred Lee
burger, Troop 63, Des Moines, la. ;
Everett L. Cheney. Troop 1, Whining
ton, VT; Morgan Wiley, Troop 49,
Denver, Colo; Leland S. Waggoner,
Troop 60, Denver, Colo; Clifford l.
Fingland, Troop 65. Liverpool, N. Y;
Kenneth w. Dayton, Troop !. N. Har-
persfeld, N. Y; Wright A. Edmonson,
Jr., Troop 1, Marlboro, Mass; Herman
Boehringer, Troop 1C6, Philadelphia.
Pa; Merline Gerard, Troop 20,
Berkeley, CAL; William Palmer, Troop
8, Kewanee, H.; Charles Priest, Troop
1, East Long Meadow. Mass; James
McGeorge, Troop 43, Sea Cliff, N. Y.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
YOUR HAND
How to Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies-the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
THE HAND OF AN ARTIST

TOR person Of either sex to win
success in any of the various
fields Of music, literature, ETC.
the hand should be supple, and the
fingers should be long. Short fingers
denote want of attention to details, and
this Is, of course, in the majority Of
cases, fatal to the hopes Of success
I'm art. Genius is an infinite capacity
for taking pains" is true In art.
Other favorable signs are the fol-
lowing:
A small upper phalanx of the thumb.
If, in addition, the thumb is very fiat,
the fortunate possessor has an excep-
tionally favorable thumb for an artist.
If the middle phalanx Of the sec
ond finger, the Finger Of Saturn, Is
we'll formed and we'll developed, and
long, II Is a sign Of great love Of the
beautiful in nature.
The top phalanx Of the third finger,
the Finger Of Apollo, should be strong,
TO indicate color perception.
(Copyright)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
Department Devoted to Attractive Magazine Material

cold because the nerves by which We
are conscious of change In tempera.
ture are accustomed to this state OF
things and take no notice Of 1t. If we
were accustomed to go out barefoot,
but with our faces covered, the pres
ent condition would be reversed and
we would not "feel" the cold in our
feet, but our face would be very un-
comfortable the moment we removed
the covering.
The same principle is apparent I'M a
number Of other things-in the tenn
perature of water which Is too cold
to bathe in but hardly cool enough to
drink; in country persons who find
difficulty In sleeping In the city on ac-
count Of the noise and city people who
can't sleep in the country because 1T
is too quiet; in those who are accus-
toned to work in the glare Of blind
ing light and those who labor In CON-
parative darkness. In other words, It's
merely matter of habit.
(Copyright)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
TEENS AND TWENTIES

DY EXPERIENCE the child soon
h finds that food satisfies hunger,
that water Quenches thirst, that
d hard blow gives him pain.
AS he grows older he learns that
his own actions produce certain re-
suits which to him are pleasant or
unpleasant.
AS a child he avoids doing things
that cause him bodily pain.
If he burns his hand or cuts his
finger, he breads fire and sharp
edged tools. He knows that If he
takes undue liberties with them he
is sure to suffer physically and men,
tally.
Deductive reasoning in children at
the age of three or four years is as
keen as the edge Of a razor, but
through some trick of time when
they merge into their teens, their
childish caution fits away ana
leaves them imprudent and venture
some.
They flash a red light to warn the
cid folks to beware Of the wisdom
and superior cunning Of youth.
Teens and twenties are the forma-
tive, red-light ages in which both
sexes, consciously or uncOnsciously,
shape their destinies.
If in these dangerous ages indulgent
parents permit their offspring to have
unrestricted freedom, allow them to
have their own way at the turning
point of the right or the wrong road'
the chances are that they will waste
their time and substance and drift
through life without forming even a
nodding acquaintance with success.
To you who are in these perilous
periods, running along msdly in pur-
suit Of elusive nymphs Of pleasure
"stop, look and listen"
Stop to consider what you are
doing. Look about you at those who
are climbing the hills. See how eau
tiously they step. Listen to the words
Of wisdom, and especially to the ad'
vice of your elders.
They have trod the worldly way
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE
MIR. TAFT'S AMBITION
TROM the day he left law school 1t
was the ambition of William H..
Taft to be chief justice of the

TROM the day he left law school 1t
was the ambition of William b..
Taft to be chief justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Through the years, Mr.. Taft bent
his energies to the achievement OF that
ambition. He became judge early In
life, and made good record.
He left the bench for service under
President Roosevelt, believing that
through work for the nation he would
be better able to reach his goal.
When he was offered the post of sec
retary of war, Mr.. Taft made 1t known
to Mr.. Roosevelt that he would pre-
fer place on the Supreme bench.
No place was open at that time and
he accepted the secretaryship with the
understanding that his ambition might
be gratified later.
Then the eXigencies Of politics made
him q candidate for the presidency an
honor no American Of ability Is likely
to refuse.
Mr.. Taft became President, yet his
real ambition had not been achieved.
Now he has been given the post he
so long wanted, and will, most people
believe, fill 1t with great credit.
OF course, few men can single out q
particular high post as the object Of a
life ambition with any hope Of attain
ing it.
Yet it was because Mr.. Taft wanted
to be chief justice that lie developed
the ability that made him first COVER
nor of the Philippines, then a sort of
rowing commissioner for Mr.. Roose-
Welt, and later secretary of war.
If he had not wanted, with all his
heart, to be chief justice, he would
never have been President. Content
ment with federal judgeship would
have kept him always in Ohio.
The golfer who plays strong,
steady game, sometimes achieves the
well-nigh impossible and makes hole
in one. The careless, half-interested
golfer never does.
Honest ambition may not get man
what he wants, but it is sure to make
him ADLER and better qualified for high
posItion, and brings him some impOr-
tant reward
U!opyright)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29

genIous feat with handsome tassels
that mark their finish. A collar Of
fur and deep cuffs which serve for a
muff add to the appeal of this model
The full coat at the right contents
itself with plain, full sleeves with
handsomely embroidered cuffs, but Is
provided with a cape collar of squirrel
fur and panels Of embroidery at the
bottom Of the skirt portion.
No one knows so well as the
matron, the awesome importance Of
hats-she has learned by long and
varied experiences just what they can
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
TO GIVE SERVICE MEDAL

The board Of trustees of the village
of Bronxville, n. Y, has voted to
award "village Medal every year
TO the boy scout whose record at
school, at home, at work (if employeO
and in scouting activities indicates
the most promise and achievement and
one in whom the village may justly
take real pride. The name of the
scout who is 50 honored will be placed
on a permanent tablet in the trustees
room Of the village hall.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
Within the Temple.

If there is sorrow or adversely in
YOUR life, Is it not possible that the
Master Is desiring to bring you into
the love and fellowship Of the tenn
ple Of the living God? Do not resist
the promptings Of the Holy Spirit,
who would lead you into all truth,
and into the true fellowship that
should exist between the children and
their loving Father. What misery
there is outside the gate What hap
piness and JOY within the temple Of
His love!
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
TASTY GOOD THINGS

TONGUE Is considered a great
delicacy. 1t should always be
cooked slowly on the back OF
the range or over the simmering burn
er. When the tongue is tender take
Il from the fire and let it cool in the
kettle. When cool take from the ket-
tie, remove the skin. Tongue should
not be Salted while cooking but diff
ferent flavorS may be added, with
herbs, carrot, onion, olives and
turnlp.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
SCOUTS SAVE BUILDINGS

When group Of 10y scouts In
Broken Arrow, Okla, were gathered
at q troop meeting, word was brought
that a fire had bxoken out in the vi
cinity which was endangering many
buildings, as the high wind was blow
ing cinders from roof 10 roof. In
stantly the boys, under their assistant
scoutmaSter, were m0hilized for serv-
ice with "a Scout Sor Every Roof as
their slogan. Fire Chief Walker later
reported that the scouts action un
doubtedly saved several houses.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29
gIILE ISTIIIII
is SEASON OF COATS;
HATS FOR THE MATRON
7fI7HTTNST IIl

do for her or to her. She Is there
fore the milliner's most exacting and
most faithful patron, discriminating
and appreciative, with, usually, nice
sense of what Is suited to her style
and type.
The designers of the five hats for
matronly wearers, selected for illus
tration here, may well point with pride
to these achievements in their art.
There Is not hat in the group that
is commonplace and none that Is
bizarre; they are brilliant and beauti-
ful-and calculated to beguile one into
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-29

or flaring coats-sleeves are featured
whatever the lines. This Is the
dominant style note and 1t has been
worked out In many ways. The next
most important feature Of the styles
Is the use Of fur with cloth in clever
new ways, so that coats present much
that is original and smart.
In the two coats pictured, conserva-
tive interpretations of the long coat
appear-lines in both are ample and
charming and the sleeves in one Of
them will please those who are look
Ing for something new. They con-
trive to form q cape-like drapery at
the back and call attention to this in