davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
BEST TIME To. SELECT CALF.
II Dam Is Wide, Deep-6odied Cow
II Giving Liberal Supply Of Milk
r. Useful Animal Is Assured.

The best time to select COW Is
at few months of age, when ft may
be seen with its mother. or, at any
rate, before 1t is weaned. Observe
the calls mother. If she is a wide,
deep-bodied COW with plenty Of size
and is giving liberal supply of milk,
you may be reasonably sure that the
calf, If sired by good bull and prop
erly cared for, will grow Into a useful
breeding animal. =. -. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
NOTICE
Ordinance No. "a, Traffic

Section IL l.. o. 10 d.
That upon the approach of any fire
apparatus, police patrol, or ambulance,
every vehicle shall be drawn up as near
as practicable to the curb on the right
side of the street and remain at stand
still until such apparatus, police patrol
CT ambulance shall have passed.
This law will be strictly enforced.
a4t isEs b u. ENt".. THOS. BAILEY, .
j. Chief of Police
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
HOOD RIVER BOY
MAKES RAPID RISE

The following, received last week
from Portland, shows that no Hood
River boy has made a more rapid rise
in the business world than r. b.
Early:
In the opinion of one'of Portland 8
most prominent lumbermen, Rey b.
Early, a former resident of Hood
River, is zone of the biggest young
business men of the state. /"
Since his graduation from the Uni
versity of Oregon and the University
of California, in 1914. Mr.. Early has
been making steady and rapid progress
in his chosen field. His duties are
many and varied, hundreds of men and
properties valued in millions of dol
lars are under his jurisdiction. His
expanding power gives ample proof of
his abilities as an executive.
HIS primary business training was
begun at tender age as delivery and
errand boy in the Oregon Lumber
junction with his education in the local
schools. He was later connected with
that company and the Mt. Hood Rail
road Co. in various capacities and in
1916 transferred to Portland as assist
ant manager.
At the present time he holds posi-
tions as general manager of the Port
land, Astoria & Pacific R. r. Co.. vice
president and general manager of the
Nehalem Boom Co., general freight
and passenger agent of the Mount
Hood Railroad CO., assistant general
manager of the Oregon Lumber Com
pany, president of the Sigma Chi
Building Association, and assistant
general manager of the regon-Ameri-
can Lumber Co.
Mr.. Early also takes an active part
in social, fraternal and dabusiness associ-
alton activities, being a member of
Al Kader Temple of Mystic Shrine, A.
f. & A. NJ, Multnomah Athletic Club,
University Club. American Legion,
Portland transportation Club. Cham.
ber of Commerce, Automobile Club,
Purchasing Agents Association and
Hood River Commercial Club. He is
president of the Portland Alumni
Chapter of Sigma Chi.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
PUBLIC NURSES
REPORT is MADE

The report of the Public Health AS
sociation of Hood River county shows
that Mrs Glendora Blakely, public
nurse, has made l72 visits to schools
the past year. A total of l.776 chill
dren were examined, of whom 1,257
showed defects of some nature. Seq
regations of these defects were noted
as follows: Teeth, GIG; enlarged ton
sils, 474; defective breathing, 379; en-
larged glands, l80; defective vision,
1888; defective hearing, Al and miscel-
laneous. l29. A total of $40 children
were cured through the service rem
dered.
Through courtesy of local physicians
and dentists many of the children have
been treated free of charge. In other
cases the Red Cross chapter of the
county furnished the finances. Under
direction of the Oregon tuberculosis
Association. "The Modern Health Cru
sade" has been started in every school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for the County of Hood River
The United States National Bank of
Portland, a corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
Josephine Mccoy. individually and as
Administrative of the Estate of George
l.. Mccoy, deceased. and Marguerite
Mccoy, Defendants.
To Marguerite Mccoy, the above
named defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit on or before
Monday. the 18th day of April, 1921,
and if you fail to so appear and answer.
for want thereof plaintiff will apply To
the above entitled Court for the relief
prayed for in said complaint, to-wit
For a decree against the defendants
and each of them. requiring them to
redeem the following described real
property situated in the County of
Hood River, State Of Oregon. to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of Section
Twenty-Five (25) in Township Two (2)
North, Range Nine (9) East Of the
Willamette Meridian;
from a Sheriff's sale made thereof
on the 18th day of July, 1918. said sale
having been made for the sum of
S4, 600 and the plaintiff having paid
thereon since said sale the sum Of
Sl66.9l taxes and no income of any
nature having been received by plain
tiff from said property, and that the
Court fix and determine the time in
which said redemption shall be had,
and that if such redemption be not had
within such time, then the defendants
and each of them shall be forever
barred and foreclosed of all further
right, title, interest. claim OF right Of
redemption in and 10 said real prop
erty or any part thereof, and that
plaintiff recover its cost and disburse-
ments herein, and that plaintiff have
such other and further relief as TO the
Court may seem meet and equitable.
This summons is published by order
of the Honorable Fred W. Wilson,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
duly made and entered on the 23d day
of February, 1921, and said order
directs publication Of this summons not
less than once a week for six consecu-
tive weeks, and that you shall so
appear and answer on OF before the
18th day Of April, 1921.
The date Of the first publication Of
this summons is the % day Of March.
1921, and the last publication thereof.
the l4th dav Of April. 1921.
Chamberlain, Thomas e. KTsemer.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
POst-Office address. No. 4O0-7 Cham
Der Of Commerce Building, Portland,
Oregon. m3a7
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
TRIBUTE PAID TO
DIR. ]. H. MCVAY

A recent issue of the Therapeutic
| Digest, medical journal, pays tribute
to DR.. j. H. McVay. The comment
followed an article that the journal
had solicited from DR.. McVay on some
technical matter. 1t follows:
Now take the case of DR.. John How
ard McVay, of Hood River. Oregon,
author of the note printed above.
Four years ago his automobile went
over high bluff, his back was broken
and complete paralysis of his legs fol-
lowed. He was taken to Portland
where DR.. A. E. Rockey performed a
laminectomy on several of his dorsal
vertebrae and removed the broken
fragments and relieved the pressure on
the cord.
The next day DR.. McVay was ration
al and discussed bis case with DR..
RockeY. The following day he lapsed
into Inconsistencies and lived under
the control of his unconscious mind for
four months. During that time he
talked nationally and Intelligently but
recognized no one, not even his wife.
One morning he woke up as from a
long sleep crowded with dreams which
seemed very real, but the actual hap
penings of that four months were and
will remain blank to him. In very
short time d few of his old patients
came to him for medical advice and
since then he mas been doing all the
practice that he could take care of.
Most of his work is prescribing from
the bedside or office work as he sits in
his wheel chair. He' also does such
surgical work at the hospital as can be
performed while he is in a sitting pos
ture. He has handled a number of
obstetrical patients, having the patient
on the table in the surgery.
This all in spite of the fact that he
has complete motor and sensory par
alysis below the knees.
When asked by the editor of The
Therapeutic Digest why he continued
his practice in spite of his handicaps,.
he replied: 81 have continued my
practice because it never occurred to
me to lay down on the job of living
as long as | was not killed outright. ="
And becau keeping in touch with
medical affairs and world affairs keeps
me from going crazy"
"And because | need the income.
DR.. McVay did not expect 20 have
his answers to our questions about his
accident published but they furnish
such an interesting human document
that we publish them without asking
his consent as an inspiration to those
who have themselves suffered such
physical drawbacks as he has suffered
and as a reproof to those who without
such physical defects shall find exist
ence a bore and life difficult.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Tractor discs. We have two 7-ft d0u-
be action discs which We are Offering at
a discount. See them teiere buying.
Bennett Brothers. ml7u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
MOTORISTS GIVEN
TUNING UP ADVICE

If you are one of the millions of car
owners who find recreation and amuse.
ment in caring for the mechanism Of
your own car, its probable that the
cold winter months have given you
excuse for neglecting little fixings that
you would promptly attend to in the
good old summer time.
j It's more likely, especially if your
garage is not heated, that you have
put off those frequent inspections and
oilings that you took such JOY in when
the weather was good and, more es-
pecially, when the car was brand new.
''The inconsistency of the average
male human is illustrated by the in
| dustriOus manner in which a new car is
cared for" says j. f. Vostorf, local
representative of the Oakland Motor
Car Co., of Pontiac, Mich. when the
car is new he treats it like new babe.
When it has served him year or so,
he begins to take his car in a matter
of fact manner that frequently permits
| the vehicle to run down.
"At this season our service depart
ment feels the awakening of motorists
desire. to get the car in first class run
nlng shape and appearance. We're
| glad to DO it, of course. Our service
is more than a name as the Oakland
policy is to give car buyers warrant
of future attention. But the construc-
tion of an Oakland is such as to give
the owner full opportunity for exer-
cising his mechanical talent. In the
first place, the efficient siX-cylinder
engine is simple and easy to get at.
Next, barring accident, it requires
only attention that any car owner can
give.
"Spring fabrication is another thing
that the car owner should give some
attention to in his spring houseclean-
ing. If the springs require graphite,
he should have it done by skilled
hands. Shackle pins should he IN
spected for wear due to insufficient
fabrication during the cold weather and
for rust, due to freezing and snow"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
Receiver Appointed Friday

H. F. Davidson, hurrying to Port
land to participate in receivership pro
ceedings in the case of A. Rupert 6
Co., Gamers. operating big string OF
plants in Oregon and Washington,
stopped in Hood River only a short
time last Thursday. Mr.. Davidson,
has plans for putting the big cannery
concern back on its financial feet and
thus insuring the packing of fruit
crops in the districts where plants are
operated.
Frank A. Spencer,o of Allen & Lewis,
Portland jobbers. was named receiver.
His choice, it was stated, resulted
from a compromise between creditors
and stockholders.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
Digest Of Business SOUGHT

Jesse w. Critics. of the Hood River
Abstract Co., local representative of
the Fidelity and Deposit Co., of Balti-
more, is engaged in securing local
data on a QUESTIONABLE the company is
giving a nationwide circulation to de-
termine financial and business condi-
tions. The results Of the questionnaire
will be given publication at an early
date in the Literary Digest.
The QUESTIONABLE covers various in
dustrial and agricultural activities and
through answers seeks TO gain an ac-
curate digest Of the trend Of business
conditions in all communities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
PIONEER JAPANESE
RANCHER SUCCUMBS

Funeral services were held here last
Thursday for S. Kasaishi, pioneer Jap
anese rancher of the Dee district, who
IA years ago purchased a logged off
tract and who had developed one of
the banner strawberry ranches of the
section. The pioneer Nipponese ranch
er was not only prominent among his
fellow countrymen but was well known
and liked by white acquaintance. A
large crowd was present for the
funeral. Rev. Sato, of Seattle, Off
ciated. Interment followed at Idle
wilde cemetery.
Mr.. Kasaishi, who was 81 years of
age, was victim of appendicitis. He
is survived by his widow and two small
daughters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
0rchardiStS Returning From South

The success of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Hunter. who arrived last week from
southern California. in negotiating
roads around Shasta Springs and over
the the Siskiyous may result in the
northward movement of a "veritable
immigrant train of automobiles. At
least l.. Z. Clark, who has spent the
winter at Long Beach, so characterizes
the prospective homeward flight of
Hood River people who have wintered
in California.
''Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Nunamaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
AID. Ramsey and others, of US all with
their automobiles, are just biding our
time for reports Of open roads. We
will make quite a parade"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
The Pneumonia Month

March is a typical pneumonia month
and usually gives a high rate Of NOR
tslity for the disease. After a long
and hard winter, the system loses much
Of its resistance and people grow care
less. When every cold, no matter how
slight, is given prompt and intelligent
attention. there is much less danger Of
pneumonia. IL should be borne in mind
that pneumonia is germ disease and
breeds in the throat. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is an expect0rant and
cleans out the germ ladened mucus ard
not only cures a cold but prevents its
resulting in pneumonia. IL is pleasant
10 take. Children take it willingly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

J. r. Watkins Products, sold By Geo.
Wilde. 1912 18th Street. Tel. 1923. jI3tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
Children Hold Club Work Record

Hood River county public school chill
dren probably bold a record in their
Industrial school fair club work. J. r.
Csllsysn. club leader. who has been
making q tour Of the state. after vis-
iting local schools, reported TO l.. r.
Gibson that be had found all Of the
children Of the county with only two
exceptions engaged on some club
project 10 is anticipated that the an
nUsl September school fair will be one
Of the most successful ever held here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
Notice of Hearing of Final Account

Notice is hereby given: That the
undersigned, as Executor of the will of
Agnes Ellen Yeoman, Deceased. has
filed his Final Account in the County
Court of Hood River County. Oregon,
and that Friday, April LIST, 1921, at 10
O'Clock a. M, at the County Court
room in Hood River. Oregon. has been
appointed as the time and place for the
hearing of any objection thereto, and
the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published, February
oath, 1921.
Charles |. Yeoman,
Executor.
George r. Wilbur,
Attorney for Estate. f24m24
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
West Pleads Not Guilty

Dave West, Fir rancher, held on 4
statutory charge involving the l4-yeaI
old sister Of his wife. has pleaded not
guilty. He is held in Jail in default OF
81. 500 bonds. West is not yet 30 years
old. Monday, March Is, has beer
tentatively set as the date Of his trial
by Circuit Judge Wilson.
John Chapman alias W. r. Gibson.
caught on a Hood River-Portland auto
mobile bus Tuesday within a shOr;
time after be had csshed an alleged
forged check on an Oregon City bank
at a Cascade Locks meat shop, has con-
fessed his crime. according &C authori-
ties here, and will plead guilty when
formally srrsigned. Chapman also
faces a charge n having passed a for.
ged cheek on a local second hand man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
When O. Girl Mnrries
AN INTERESTING STORY OF EARLY Welded LIFE

Anne knows how grateful-how
stsrnally grateful-we are, muir
INJURED Virginia gently. her hand on
Pats shoulder. her proud head
stopped against Pats crest of gray
hair as she stood back of his chair.
Pat flung up his head and laid 1t
over hers.
Yes. / think our Anne Alanna In
after knowing there's nothing she
can ever be asking we won't stand
ready to do for her." he said grave
ly. But let's keep s.telling her and
a-telling her. so II ever the day
comes when she needs us she won't
wait a special and particular invi-
tation to be saying So
Resolutely / picked up my toast,
broke off bit and tried to eat.
The brittle dryness choked me.
lifted my cup and took another
swallow of coffee
Suddenly all the calm orderli-
ness to which l had been forcing
myself deserted me. l felt suffo-
Gated. / stumbled TO my feet and
ran down the hall to the refuge
of my room. Once there / locked
the door and Imply sank into tho
nearest chair.
drably. 1--WE tried and 1 can't"
For the first time since Jim went
away l let myself face the facts.
] didn't dare look down weeks and
perhaps months of separation. This
hour itself was more than / knew
how to endure.
I'm completely alone" I muir.
INJURED, formulating the words for
the dreary comfort of hearing a
voice, even IL IL was merely my
own. pat and jeanne invite me
generously to their feast. but they
don't need me. Neal belongs to
Phoebe II isn't fair to claim him.
I'm all alone. Troubles / don't
know how TO meet are closing In.
! can't take help, because I'd have
TO disclose things mat might en-
danger Jim's plans. IL l blunder
Jim will have to pay dearly"
Crumpled in the wicker chair be-
hind the. locked door of a room in
yirginia's empty apartment. / felt
that I hadn't the strength to go
on.
"I can't stand this loneliness any
longer" cried desperately. II
must have tidings of Jim. l won't
go on stumbling around in the
dark. I've sat still all these
weeks. doing nothing. Now I'm
going to get into the game"
To Be Continued Saturday.
Copyright, 1921. King Features syndi-
cate. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
A Story Replete With Dramatic Epi-
sodes and Conflicting Passions
Made Into Motion Picture

Count the sheep going
over the hurdle. Don't you
know I'd do anything--anything--
anything-except the things i
can't do? ."
There was a long silence. Then
the man spoke again.
DO have pity" he said. for
Christ's sakey'
Frank" she said. with sudden
note of authority. II can't bear this
I'll say anything you wish me to.
III make any promise you like. 1t
will be because ! am frightened. 1t
will be under compulsion. Even IL
held myself bound. even If tried to
keep the promise, / shouldn't be able
to. - Please don't interrupt.
I want to tell you something.
Yellow Streak.
II couldn't say 1t to you or write
II. think have given you about
the rawest and rottenest deal a woTn-
an ever gave a good husband. I
went after Ogden for all / was
worth. / was going to upset him
just a little IL could, and then 1
was going to have fun with some
body else. He is not bit to blame.
No more than you are. / got caught
in my own snare. and went crazy
mad.
I'D give anything in the world IL
/ had behaved myself always and
not made misery for everybody, in
Guiding myself. I am at your feet,
Frank, in sackcloth and ashes. ask
ing you for Gods sake to forgive me,
and to lay your kind, strong hands
on my head and give me your bless
ing and tell me to go my way"
The voice that came back to her
was manly and vibrant. 1t was the
voice of some strong person pre-
pared TO defend the weak.
Don't say such things, Diana
won't have it I won't let anyone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis

" HERE are a dozen kinds of
sports that / consider jolly.
with pastimes of such varied
sorts I'm never melancholy. When
summers gentle breezes blow,
ambie to the ocean or to my noun
tain bungalow whenever I've the no
ton. And everywhere l go | find no
cause for fret and stew.ng; life never
seems to me grind, there's always
so much doing. But of all joys, one
suits me best; i cherish 1t with ar
dor, could endure to lose the rest
and cling to this the harder. Though
no one knows how it will last, II
constitutes a menace to other sports,
and has outclassed the swimming
pool and tennis. For games may
come and games may so in swift
succession flowing, but there's no
game a man may know like watch
ing dollars growing. So many years
this coin has shrunk, it's powers
weakly waning. dollar bill was
only Junk and people went COM
planning. Yes, endlessly they aired
their views about the price of butter.
about the rise in suits and shoes,
about the costly putter. And who
could hope to be content when fac
ing such disaster? They swore that
they were poorhouse bent and daily
going faster. But now the tables
have been turned and it is better go
ing, for every dollar men have
earned is picking up and growing.
So ! let the other sports go by, to
watch with JOY unceasing, sight
to gladden. every eye: the dollar bill
increasing!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21

-vA left the empty room and
IL went across to the one
- which she had chosen for
her own. The dainty silk cur
tains were drawn, but a ray OF
September sunlight filtered through
like a bar of gold on the carpet. 1t
was complete now down to the
smallest detail, and only waiting for
its mistress.
"lf only things had been just
little, little different" she thought,
wildly. She turned away, her heart
bursting with bitterness and sorrow.
And as she crossed the hall to the
front door, which she had left half
open behind her, man pushed IT
wide and stepped into the hall.
"Jove, what luck! l thought i
should find you here" he said. de-
lightedly, and Eva looked up
through her tears into Tom CALI
gan's face.
There was moment of tense sill
ence. then Calligan took a quick step
towards her.
philip" he said insistentiy, is
he--isn't he here?'
She shook her head. She could not
trust herself TO speak. She was
brushing the tears away childishly
with her knuckles. She turned away,
fighting hard for her composure.
Calligan hesitated; then he fol
lowed her. He put out his hand as
IL to touch her, but drew 1t away
again.
"Oh, my dear" he said agitatedly.
"What is IL? What is it,"
"N.nothing - really n.nothing -
please"
He drew in his breath hard. He
walked away to the open door and
for a moment stood looking into the
street outside.
Presently he spoke, rather mechan-
ically:
II heard you'd taken this place
q man Philip knows az the club told
me--so | came along. / suppose
you're not settled YETI"