davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles.
pains in the back--worn out before the day
begins--do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Be strong. well. with no stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness.
with burning. scalding pains, or II you are
in and out of bed half dozen times a
night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort
and strength this treatment should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and all bladder diseases.
rheumatism and all other ailments when
due to excessive uric acid, no matter how
chronic or stubborn, If you have never
tried The Williams Treatment. we will give
one S5c bottle t32 doses) free if you will
tut out this notice and send it with your
name and address. Please send 10 cents
10 help pay postage. packing. ETC.. to The
DR.. D. A. Williams Company, Dept V-1oS3
P. o. Building, East Hampton. Conn. Send
vt once and you will receive by parcel post
4 regular 85c bottle. without charge and
without mourning any obligation. Only
one bottle to the same address or family.
ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

BY IVA COOK
Admission, November 19.-(Special.)
Miss Gertrude Brodman and Mr.. Carl
Ochler announce their marriage.
which occurred In New York on No
vember 4. and are now at home to
friends at S12 East Eleventh street,
Admission.
Mr. Ochler came to Admission sew
eral months ago from Switzerland
and early in November his sweetheart
from his native country arrived in
New York to wed the man of her
choice. Mr.. ochler proceeded east
and met Miss Brodman when she ar
rived on board the steamship Rotter-
dam. The service followed imme-
diately upon her arrival and the an
nouncement was made to their
friends, who fastened to send con :
gratulations.
Mrs. Ochler is a very lovely and
highly educated young woman, who
has spent much of her time in Eng
land. She is being cordially well
coined by friends of Mr.. Ochler, who
is connected with the steel plant.
Mr.. J. M. Harkins announces the
marriage of his daughter, Sadie, to
Mr.. John Prescott. the marriage. hay
ing occurred In Birmingham Friday
at the home of Rev and Mrs. Keener
Matthews. the ceremony having been
performed by Rev. Matthews.
= The wedding of this popular cou-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

pie was very quiet event, attended
by relatives and few friends who
showered the happy bride and groom
with congratulations. Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott left for South Alabama.
where they will spend a week and
will return to Admission to reside. The
bride is very lovely young woman,
while tbe splendid groom is valued
employe of the Armour plant in this
city. He is a brother of Mrs. Keener
Matthews and during the residence In
Admission of Rev. and Mrs. Matthews
came to the city to reside, remaining
with the Armour plant after the de-
parture of his relatives for Birming-
ham.
The memorial committee of the
William Henry Forney chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacv
have been planning for several
months most beautiful memorial
service, which was one of
the impressive ceremonies of the
great Armistice Day celebration in
Admission. Tho committee, with Mrs.
Joseph Aderhold' as chairman, had
erected In one of the parks on Quin-
tard avenue a handsome boulder from
Inc mountafn-sId upon which was
placed bronze tablets in memory Of
the heroic dead of Calhoun county.
During the entire summer Mrs Alder
hold. who was for nine years presi =
dent of the local U. D. C. chapter.
gave her time to the compiling of rec
ords of Calhoun men serving in the
World war. completing arrangements
for the erection of the boulder and
In securing captured cannon from
Flanders field, which has been placed
at the opposite end of the park. in
which rests the memorial boulder,
The monument was unveiled with
appropriate exercises and witnessed
by record-breaking crowd of spec
tators. Immediately after the appro-
pirate services in the First Presby-
terrain church, at which time Rev.
S. L. Hodges, pastor. acted as master
of ceremonies. The programme ar
ranged by Mrs. Aderhold was beau
tiful, consisting of the reveille, inyo-
cation by Rev. Hodges, who is an
honorary member of the Admission
chapter. and Rev. James Moss Sto-
ney, rector of Grace Episcopal
church, who was the orator of the
day Musical numbers were contrib
uted by Miss Hanna Crook, Mrs. T.
T. Butler and Mrs. Robert Hampson,
after which Mrs. Aderhold presented
the boulder and tablets in the fol-
lowing eloquent words:-
I'm behalf of the memorial commit
tee of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy we present to you the
boulder and tablets thereon, placed
to commemorate the valor of CAL
houn county's men who gave their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

afternoon OF bridge. Mrs. Scott Rob
erts, Mrs. Neil sterne, Mrs. T: P
washburn, Mrs. ]. NJ. stoney, Mrs
John Bibh, Mrs. c. NJ. woodruff, Mrs,
Rush Cole. Mrs. l.. e. Merten, Mrs
Louis Kidd, Mrs Ralph Usrey. Mrs.
w. 3. Hetehhiss, Mrs. walker Stick
neY, Mrs, Harry shepperd, Miss GER
trude Hambieteh Shapperd, Mrs WI
liam A. Davis. Mrs. Frank Johnston.
Mrs. Amos Geodhue Of Gadsden, Mrs
Ross Blaakmen, Mrs. s. T. Meherg,
Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. william
Lloyd, Mrs. John Worrell, Mrs. Ger
aid King. Mrs. Gilbert Willett, Mrs.
Hlllyer Robinson, Mrs. 7, 4, Butler.
Mrs. Fouehe Matthews, Mrs. j. 7.
Raspberry,
Mrs. 1. p. Levi, president Of the An
nlston Choral club was leader for
tho interesting literary programme
recently which was given at the.
home of Mrs. George Cryer on Chris
tine avenue. Mrs. Lewis subject was
Charles Gounod and she told the
story Of his life's struggles and am
billions. asking several OF Admissions
foremost musicians to assist In rem
derlng musical programme. "Oh,
Divine Redeemer" was beautifully
rendered by Mrs. Charles Pinnell.
Miss Ruth Shaw, supervisor of the
public school music OF Admission. way
an invited guest and added to the
pleasure of tho afternoon by singing
TN the Language Of Love," s@beau-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

Harley Matthews, in Forbes Magazine
New York;.
Whats wrong with the werld?'
American manufacturers and export
ers are just now asking Perhaps
If the question instead were whats
wrong with onrselVes7" we would
soon be finding that "alrs right with
the world"
Doubtless In the United States the
American salesman knews his busi-
ness, but when he gets to other Eng
llsh-speaklng parts he seems to be-
ceme affecterd with volubility.
| remember once In Australia stand
Ing In a back-eountry saloon where
two farmers had Just met.
Game near buying one OF those
American tractors today George
one OF them said. THE fellow was
out at my place this morning, He
talked for hours. At the end l began
to think the thing couldn't be any
good, or he wouldn't talk so much
Anyway, what with drouths and
floods and fires, take enough risks
as It Is. 30 the old horse team puts
in next years crop"
His clothes also often work against
the American representative abroad.
1t Is ssstrange thing, but never yet in
America have | seen such garments
as many American salesmen deck
themselves In when they arrive In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
MILLIONS OF MOTOR cans

/. !. Mathews. In Farm Lifo.
Never knew what small country
this Is till 1 returned from my va
cation this fall. ! fllvvered cas-
ually and easily through four states,
camping with my family by tho road
side wherever night fell. or that
tired telling" overlook us And 1t
was nothing, we found, touring. a
thousand miles acros four states
simply nothing. Hundreds and thou
sands of our fellow travellers were
rolling along, Just as casually and
countless multitude OF cars, in fact.
are jauntlng up and down through
tho land. Everywhere we were part
of procession-small town cars,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

/ foreign ports. Their ambition seems
to be to eutdress their memories Of
the loungers of theatrical broadway
Perhaps they feel that they are help
Ing to push AmeriesH fashions, but,
unfortunately for them, In Australia
and New Zealand, and also parts OF
the east, the large shesh suit, the
wlde-striped shirt, the siothstopped
boots, and the large diamond fling
their wearer smoking cigar after
cigar-have no reputable Assouis-
tiunsi In those parts they belong to
the taee-course bookmahsr, to the
gentleman who always knows the
winner of the next race. to the three
card mani and to tho stranger who
has new money4msklng proposition
-good-by ordersi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

farmer cars-trailinE each other
ether along the highway, and fra
tefnislns oompanionsbly at tho old
camp ground.
What does II mean7 What social
revolution ~ going on almost un-
noticed under our noses. as these ten
million passenger cars fit like
phantoms over the land, Georgia
rubbing elbows with Minnesota and
California Mt the crossroads swap
ping yarns with Maryland2
There Is no longer, as I see II, any
Isolation on the farmland there Is
no longer any mystery or cross pur-
pose Of Misunderstanding between
the town and country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

tifhl thing from the opera Faust
Mrs. French Bell and Mrs walker
Collins charmlngly assisted In max
Ing the afternoon a success by their
presence and by 'takltG part on tn i.
programme. Mrs Bell. whose voice
Is noted for It's sweetness and quail, .
ty. sung There Is Green Hin Far
Away" and Mis-. Collins superb voice
was heard to d good advantage In
ave Marie" Mrs. J.. c. Watson AMI
Miss Mary Gardner were the accom-
panists for the music numbers ann
delighted the Audience by their In
terpretatIons.
Miss Mary Goodlett was a recent
hostess at auction bridge, entertain
ing at her heme on Mountain ave-
nue.. Yellow and lavender chrys-
snthemums were beautifully ar
ranged In vases and baskets through
out the house. lending n very pretty
autumnai effect, After the game.
Miss Goodlett, assisted by her moth
err, served tempting salad course.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
worei Mrs. sprague of Boston, who
with her interesting husband. Har-
ward professor, win spend the winter
In Jacksonvillei Mrs. George Grey of
Nashville, Mrs. Byron Nixon, Mrs. A,
d. Edwards, Mrs. John f. Rowan,
Mrs. r. NJ. Lawrence, Mrs. George II.
Rowan, Mrs. C. w. DauEette, Mrs. w.
c. lrby, Mrs. Horny Edwards, Mrs.
James williams, Miss Addie Ham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

HARRY NELL
being cordially
of to
Ytrboe Of Nohed Minn brilliant the early
been of interest the north especially
the well
by admirng friends
this lovely college
Mortified Columbia university
personality which has Ayers
friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Lnun suIrs peNyF asT eRnnRs

mond Miss Elolse Stephenson, Misc
Fannie Warllek;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
You III Find 1t Just As Pictured in Any Ost

At far below what other
standard makes of phono-
graphs sell for we are
specializing the famous
Vitanola. Plays all records
and plays them better than
most machines. (s5 de-
livers 1t to your home.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

One of tho prettiest of the fall we'd
dings and one OF wide Interest to a
large circle of friends and relatives
was that of Miss Lorene Box and Mr..
Scale Tillery, which occurred in Biz
mingham during the weekend. The
bride is ono of Anniston's most at
tractive and popular young women,
whose friends admire her for her
sweet womanly qualities. Mr.. Tillery
came to the city recently from At
lanta, where he Is well connected
and Is now making Admission his
home. He and his young bride are
in Florida, and at the conclusion Of
the wedding trip will reside in An
niston.
Mrs. Harry Daniel was honored on
Tuesday afternoon with very pref
ty bridge party by Mrs. walker Col
Inns. who entertained 1t her home on
Quintard avenue. Mrs. Daniel. who
is a recent bride, was very charming
in an afternoon gown of black satin
trimmed with jade and wore Jade
hat which enhanced her blonde beau
ty. She was presented with h hand
painted basket Of lovely chrysanthe-
NUNS by her hostess, who invited her
friends for an afternoon of bridge
Mrs. Ebert Henry Willett. who was
awarded the score prize. Mrs. Thomas
Cobb King. Miss Mary Pope May
bank. Miss Julia Jones. Miss Helen
Gilbert, Mrs. Ben Spearman. Mrs. J.
c. Watson, Mrs. H. B. Glover. Mrs
Joseph Wheeler, Mrs. Joseph Beiliny-
err, Mrs. Charles Pinnell. Mrs. John
Worrell. Mrs. T. d. Donoho. Mrs.
Alma Quinn, Mrs. William A. Davis.
Mrs. D. c. Hancock, Mrs. Howard
Jemison.
Rev. and Mrs. M. w. Riker OF Hen
dsrson, KY, who have been the at
tractive guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pittinger on Quintard avenue, have
been receiving = great deal Of at
tenticn from friends Of their host and
hostess. who have been very popular
since their arrival In the city from
North Carolina. Rev. and Mrs. Riksr
are very Charming and thu latter
was the inspiration for . pretty party
at the home Of Mrs. Pittinser dur
Ing the weekend. when the hostess
| invited the following friends for IN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Notice of Final Account

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eve
C. Schall, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrative of the estate
of Eve c. Schall, deceased, has filed
with the county court of Hood River
County, Oregon. her first and final ac-
count and final report and asks for a
final settlement of said estate and said
court, by an order dated and entered
on the 18th day of September, 1921,
has appointed and fixed Saturday, the
18th day of October. 1921, at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
dav in the court room in the court
house in the city of Hood River, Hood
River County. Oregon, as the time and
place of the hearing of any and all OBJ
iec.ions to said first and final account
and first and final report. and all per-
sons having any objections thereto are
hereby notified to file the same with
the clerk of said court on or before
said date. That this notice is pub
lished IN accordance with the order Of
said court for four consecutive weeks,
beginning with the issue of September
Is, 1921.
Rose NJ. Deitz,
Administrators.
John Baker.
Attorney for Estate. sl5ol3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
MEN FINED, JAILED
ON BOOTLEG CHARGE

That old adage, "Let we'll enough
alone" probably suggested itself very
strongly Monday to lamp Osburn.
Osburn and Henry Morby, the latter
a rancher of the Underwood district,
were arrested Saturday night by City
Marshal Hart, Deputy Sloat and Traffic
officers Murray and Wood. The two
were coming from the Underwood fer
w landing across the jungles north of
the city on Columbia lowlands. The
former was carrying l6 quarts of
moonshine in gunny sack and a suit
case. When the officers halted Osburn
he threw the contrabsnd into slough.
Officer Sloat, however, waded in and
recovered the evidence.
On arraignment before Justice of
the Peace Onthank the men pleaded
guilty to the charge. and the Judicial
officer at first sentenced Morby to ~
days in iail and assessed a $3.50 fine.
Osburn was given 30 days and fine OF
SlO0. Justice Onthank stated that he
understood that the former was the
principal in the liquor operations, and
for that reason he declared he deemed
he should be more severely punished.
Osburn asked that he be permitted to
speak to District Attorney Baker.
Morby then asked to speak with
Officer Sloat Justice Onthank was
called into the parley before it was
ended. When he returned to his chair
he announced that he had revised his
sentence, declaring that he considered
them equally guilty. Both were given
Jail sentences of 80 days and 500 fines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Loop Link Near Completion

BY the time snow is flying men will
have completed construction of the six
miles of grading of the Loop Highway
at the edge of the Oregon National
Forest in the Upper Valley. More
than 100 men are now on the Job. 1t
is anticipated that by next summer the
new grade will be surfaced with
crushed rock.
C. II. Purcell, district engineer Of
the forestry service, has been here
from Portland inspecting the road.
He had recently been on a tour Of in
spection of the Blewett Pass road be-
ing cut on the road from Seattle to
Wenatchee Mr.. Purcell said:
Oregon people have failed to realize
that in winter the only highway
through the Cascade mountains north
of California which is open is the Co
mmbia River Highway. In winter Sc
attic is cut off completely from eastern
traffic because of the snow in the Sno-
QuAlmie and Blewett passes. The Co
lumbia River Highway is not affected
like the other roads through the Cas-
cades -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22

While Reuben Frasier last week
landed his record Chinook. Jesse W.
Critics and Or. Murphy. his compan-
ions. fshed vainly. The other two
disciples Of Sir lzsak failed to gather
q bite.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

Friday and Saturday, September %
and "a. Douglas Mclean in "The
Home Stretch, hero who bets his
last bean on a race and standing at the
grand stand says, "Win and I'll never
bet again; lose and I'll never eat
again" A riot Of clean. fast fun.
Also Oregon News.
Sunday, September 25, only. Mary
Philburn, winner of the Photoplay
beauty contest, in Danger Ahead" I;
also one reel comedy. Hurry West, ="
and Universal News.
Monday and Tuesday, September 26
and q. VIM. S. Hart in '"The Whis-
tie, the greatest Hart picture to date :;
also two reel Century comedy, "For
Sale" and Topics of the Day.
Wednesday and Thursday September
% and %. Wallace Reid in "Too Much
Speed" the speediest of all the Reid
pictures and two reel Sennett com
edy, "On Summers Day."
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
COUNCIL GRANTS
PERMIT TO LEGION

The city council Monday night voted
to grant the American Legion Post a
blanket permit for street carnival,
to be held in October. A charge of
500, however, will be made for the
concession.
Gordon G. Brown filed a remon-
STRANGE against acceptance by the city
of concrete curbs and cutters con-
structed on Ninth street in front of his
home by the Transfer & Livery Co.
He declared the curbing and gutter de-
fective. f. E. Newell, city engineer,
stated that the city would accept none
of the work until final inspection is
made. In case of defective work, ac-
cording to Mr.. Newell, the contractors
will be required to reconstruct the
curb and gutter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
ASSN ISSUES RULES
FOR PEAR GRADES

The Apple Growers Association has
lust issued it's 1921 grading rules on
pears. The crop this season, all vari
eties will be packed in but two grades.
combination of extra fancy and
fancy and C-grade.
No. grade shall consist of fruit
that is hand-picked, clean and sound,
free from insect pests, sun-scald, sun
damage, broken skin, scale, worms,
worm holes, worm stings. infections,
diseases and all other defects equally
detrimental. The only exception to
the rule is that a slight leaf rub,
scratch or russeting will be permitted,
provided no pear shall show total blem-
shes aggregating more than an inch in
diameter on size % inches or larger
and Z of an inch on smaller sizes.
Pears must have all or part of the
stem intact. Fruit clearly misshapen
or bearing evidence of rough handling
or bearing blemishes which leave an
indentation will not be permitted in
this grade.
On Bose or Winter Nellis russeting
will not be considered a blemish nor
will russeting on a d'Anjou, provided
it does not extend out of the bowl or
calyx. Should russeting appear on the
cheek of a d'Anjou it will be consid-
cred blemish.
C-grade shall consist of all mer-
chantable pears not included in No. |,
but they must be free from worms,
worm holes, scales, stings, and other
insect pests. Slightly misshapen fruit
or pears having light limb rubs, other
defects not spelling their marketable
ity, will be accepted. No pears that
are bruised or punctured or which bear
evidence of rough handling will be
included.
Pears must be wrapped. Nothing
smaller than l80 should be packed in
C-grade, except in Winter Nellis,
where 1913 size may be included.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
SCHEDULE FOR PUB
Lie HEALTH NURSE

The following schedule for the 1921
% season has been announced by Mrs.
Glendora Blakely. public health nurse
First week of month Monday, Hood
River; Tuesday, Barrett; Wednesday,
Dee; Thursday, Oak Grove; Friday,
Hood River; Saturday, Office.
/. Second week of month: Monday,
Hood River: Tuesday, Odell; Wednes-
day, Central Vale; Thursday, Pine
Grove; Friday, Hood River; Saturday,
office.
Third week of month: Monday,
Hood River; Tuesday. Wyeth-Viento ;
Wednesday, Frankton; Thursday, Cas-
cade Locks; Friday, Hood River; Sat
urday, office.
Fourth week of month: Monday.
Hood River; Tuesday, Mount Hood
and Middle Valley Wednesday, Park
dale; Thursday, office; Friday, Hood
River; Saturday, Office.
Office, county library, hours, 8-9 a.
m, AS p. m. Saturday, 2-5. Tele-
phone. 14l3.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Spokane AppIe Exposition Planned

An apple exposition, rlvaling the
Spokane apple shows of several years
ago. is to be held in Spokane valley
during November, under the direction
of the Spokane Valley Chamber Of
Commerce, according TO plans put un-
der way by the chamber officials. The
exposition will include complete dis
plays Of the fruit products Of the Spo-
kane valley. Ii is planned also TO ar
range a program Of growers confer
ences and addresses dealing with the
growing and marketing Of fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Chlldren'S Party Saturday

a children's party was held Satur-
dsy afternoon on the lawn of DR.. Kan
aga's residence. Twenty children Of
st. Marks Sunday school assembled
for a reunion after the summers vaca-
ton. The refreshments were served
at little tables dottinE the spacious
verandas. Mrs. kanaga was assisted
hy Mrs Ralph Bennett, Mrs. j. W
Critics. Mrs. $. ]. Moore. Mrs. J. NJ.
Miller. Mrs. s. l.. Banks. Mrs F. S
smith, Mrs. Trsfford Smith, Miss Bes-
sic WittenberG. and Miss Katherine
Carter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Tax Payments Are Good

Sheriff Thomas F. Johnson reports
that more than S275, 900 of the total
current taxes. a sum of $486, 1888, have
been paid. Payments in substantial
amounts are being made daily, Mr..
Johnson reports The delinquent taxes
this year, it is expected. will be less
than last year.
All taxes are due before October 5.
On this date penalty of one per cent
per month will attach. On November
5 taxes will become delinquent and a
penalty of five per cent additional will
have to be paid.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22

The rains Of the past several days
have cleared up Hood river, and
anglers are having an inning. Follow
ing the rainfall, mountain trout are
taking fly or bait on the lower river
more actively than at any time TINS
year Fishermen. too, are catching
many salmon trout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22

Weather prophets have begun fore
casting a severe winter for this sec
tion. The honking of night-tiying
wild geese, winging their way south
ward, was heard last week. Oldtlm-
ers declare this indicates an early and
severe winter. The wild rose bushes
and other shrubs that bear berries and
seed pods are we'll laden this year.
This heavy crop. the prognosticators
declare. is significant of severe winter
weather.