davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
Zane Grey Week

Zane Grey Week
June 2 to June 9
Here are the books that made
this author the most populss
writer of western stories.
Desert OF Wheat
Betty Zane
The Border Legion
Desert Gold
The Heritage OF the Desert
Last of the PIainsmen
The Light of Western Stars
The Lone Star Ranger
The Rainbow Trail
Red Headed outicId
Riders OF the Purple Sage
U. p. Trail
The Short Stop
Wild Fire
Last of the Great Scouts
Books for Boys:
The Young Forester
The Young Lion Hunter
Ken Ward i'm the Jungle
The Young Pitcher
His Three Latest Are:
The Mysterious Rider
The Man of the Forest
Tales of Fishes
Read any of these and you va
know why Zane Grey is 50 populi&
and why June = 70 Q is Zane Gree
week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
CHILD AND KITTY
ARE HOME AGAIN

The little girl found by the police
yesterday afternoon. near Ninth and
Walnut streets, was identified by
her mother, who called at the police
station about o'clock. The tot is
Crestena Tartigalio, aged years, OF
105 Poplar street.
She apparently enjoyed the exper-
fence of eating at the police station
and spent several hours playing
with the toys provided for lost chill
dren. She told her mother she had
Just taken kitty for a walk" and
left the station still holding the cat
in her arms
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

Day guests OF County Treasurer and
Mrs. w. S. Burirs.
Mrs. Cornelia Alrich, of Whining
ION. is spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Dihl.
Gorge l.. Tobin, of New Castle
and Miss Helen Diehl. of this place,
attended a dance in Wilmington last
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mote, of New
ark. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Lee Richards, here.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

the spring. This is due 10 the short
ening Of the days and the tendency
of the plant to hurry up" 20 pro-
duce its seed before winter over
takes il. II pays TO take a chance
on late paintings OF beets, carrots,
lettuce. spinach. snap beans, sweet
corn and turnips II you like them.
As a rule early or quick maturing
varieties are best for late planting.
This does not apply, however. TO
Golden Bantam corn, which does
best in the spring, Evergreen or
Mammoth Evergreen corn are con-
sidered best for late planting
Plenty of fertility in the soil and a
little commercial fertilizer Will help
greatly to push the late crops to ma
turity. In some sections a little
nitrate of soda is used as a top dress
ing TO hurry the plants along.
There are a great many little
tricks that should be learned and
practiced by the gardener. II is
not necessary to be a wizard to prac-
tice these tricks. but Just a good,
oommon-sense gardener. One OF
the best Of these is the use of a
board laid over the row Of seeds for
few days after planting 10 hold the
moisture and make the seeds start
during dry weather. Another is to
food the furrow with water and al
low It to soak into the soil before
dropping the seeds, then cover with
dry earth Slightly packing or firm
ing the dry soil over the seeds Will
help to bring the moisture to the
surface and make the seeds grow.
Garden tricks are easy to perform
try few and see the results in the
form Of fresh vegetables for the
tablet means better living.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
LINE FoRMs AT RIGHT.

BERLIN-Heres some German
propaganda:
Brewers here have been making
beer with eight per cent. as the
highest alcoholic content. They've
increased it to 23 per cent. It only
costs SIS to come to Germany from
America, If you ride in the steer
age"
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
Picnic Grounds--Bandywine Springs
WHY CALL 'EM BRIEFS?

PARIS-Prosecutor BONN has
completed his investigation of the
case of Landru, French bluebeard.
Affdavits and other documents col
lected by the prosecutor fill several
large chests which now are in the
hands OF the court of appeals at
Rouen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
BUTLER GRATIFIED
AT PORTLAND VOTE

Truman Butler, member of the state
executive committee for the 1925 Port
land exposition. expresses himself as
much gratifed over the favorable re
suits of the election in Portland on the
exposition tax measure.
whether or not any other county
less favorably situated than is Hood
River. now that Portland has expressed
herself in such nearly unanimous terms
in favor of the exposition, looks on the
result without feelings of pleasure,
Hood River county's only move is to
take full advantage of the privilege
that Portland has offered US. The one
mill tax levy each year for a three
year period will raise an approximate
S27. GOO in Hood River county. Our
strategic position on the Columbia
River Highway and the Mount Hood
Loop road will result in our reimburse
ment for this fund, even though we
get no reak settlers or other indirect
benefits. The direct expenditure of
tourist funds here in 1925 will give us
at least a $4,000 profit. Then. too.
we will be relieved of the necessity of
raising any subscriptions.
1.-The opposition to the state tax
measure will be so negligible here in
Hood River as to be almost unnotice-
able. Our vote will be far more unan-
imous than was that in Portland"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
FIVE GENERATIONS
OFPATRIOTIC RECORD

Judge Blowers has just received
from his grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte
A. Lampanius, of Centrala, a news
paper of that city telling of the recent
Armistice day parade there. A para
graph of the news story reads:
One automobile in the parade carried
five generations of the Richie family.
They were Mrs. Lampanius, mother of
a Civil war veteran. grandmother of a
Spanish American War veteran and
great grandmother of five great war
veterans. Mrs. Joseph Fountain rep
resented the second generation; Mrs.
T. II. Richie, the third; Mrs. Cecil
Hidebrandt. the fourth, and Robert
Bruce. the fifth.
The local members of the family
have record for patriotism. The late
Capt. A. S. Blowers. her son, one of
the builders of Hood River, was
Civil war veteran. A great grandson,
Paul M. Blowers, Parkdale rancher.
was overseas with an ammunition train
of the 9lst Division.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
JOHN BYWATER
FUNERAL MONDAY

J. H. Bywater, whose funeral ser
vices were held in Portland Monday,
was for a number Of years identified
with the fruit shipping interests of
this city. Until L. e. Ireland sold
his shipping interests last summer.
Mr.. Bywater was associated with him.
He became associated then with j.
Arthur Riggs in the local branch of
Sgobel & Day. New York apple buy
ers, but almost Immediately had to
retire because of illness. Mr.. Bywater
left here late last summer for an eX-
tended vacation in southern Oregon.
He never returned.
Mr.. Bywater, whose death occurred
Wednesday of last week, and who was
AZ years old. is survived by his widow
and son. Wilbur Bywater. He was a
member of The Dalles Lodge Of Elks.
Local Elks who attended the funeral
were: c. A. Bell, Fred Rand and
Ralph George, Hugh Garrabrant, c. A.
Richards and j. f. Meyer. who acted
as pail bearers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01

nearing Multnomah Falls saw that it
would be impossible TO make it through
to Hood River. He tried to turn his
machine, but after trying for an hour
gave the task up as unattainable. An
other motorist, however, had been able
to make the turn. He took the Hood
River folk aboard and returned with
them to Portland. The Shoemaker car
was abandoned.
DIR. H. d. w. Pineo, Capt Geo. R.
Wilbur, DR.. V. r. Abraham and Harold
Hershner, prominent members of Hood
River Post of the American Legion,
will 60 to Portland today to participate
in the formal reception to General
Foch and Commander MacNider, of
the National Legion. Capt. Wilbur.
as a member of the state executive
board of the Oregon department of the
Legion. is a member of the reception
committee for General Foch.
William Hamann, of the Kaesser
grocery. was thankful Monday that the
temperature was 30 low as to render
inactive a huge tarantula found in the
straw packing around bunch of ban
anas. Had the weather been warmer,
the big spider might have inflicted a
POISONOUS sting on the groceryman,
whose hand brushed it as he cleaned up
litter. Mr.. Hamann impaled the cold
tarantula on hat pin. He has place
it in alcohol in bottle.
The members of the Womans Relief
Corps wish to thank those who so lib
orally donated articles for the recent
bazaar and those, who despite the in
clement weather of the first day Of the
big storm patroniZed the bazaar so
literally. We wish to thank Vincent &
Shank for donation of coffee and Judge
Blowers for his kind aid and the dona-
tion of his store room. Articles left
over will be placed on sale at the regu-
lar session of the Corps on Saturday,
December 10.
Residents of the Dukes Valley Sec
ton. here Saturday, reported to county
officials and members of the Hood Riv-
er Game Protective Association that
hunters of the district were violating
the game laws and hunting deer out of
season. Deer, it was stated, haunt
the wilds of Gilhoolie mountain. vir-
gin wilderness to the west of the orch
ard section. Hunters, it was declared,
have taken advantage of the snow con-
dition to stalk the animals.
Rev. Father Thomas. who visits mis-
sion points in the Columbia, tele-
phoned Friday from Goldendale, Wash,
to Parkdale and Dee, where he was
scheduled to say masses Sunday that
he would be unable to attend the local
points. Father Thomas held services
at Goldendale last Sunday. He was
marooned by the storm there and was
unable to return to Hood River. His
phone message stated that the storm
was the worst, according to old time
Goldendale citizens. since 1884.
DIR. w. d. Nickelsen, who is now
in New York City. was ma
rooned in. Portland by the recent snow
storm. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Nickelsen. had a telegram from
him the middle of last week, in which
he said: "Take the first train east. "
They supposed he meant Hood River.
Without additional news they surmise
that DR.. Nickelsen started for New
York. DIR. Nickelsen was here on
vacation and had just returned to Port
land from attending the U. of 90.
A. c. game when the storm broke.
He is an alunmnus Of the University
of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
MAD STEER NEARLY
GETS DAVENPORT

A. F. Davenport has participated in
many adventures of woods and field,
but Sunday, while engaged with Dep
uty City Marshal Webster. Dick CALI
gan. Roy Ramsby and Homer G. Van
Allen, in loading 10 head of steers
aboard a barge at Lindsay creek, he
had the greatest thrill Of his life when
one of the animals ran amuck and
charged him.
MIR. Davenport carried his rifle and
feeling thus protected was not on
guard as were the other men. Sud
denly, without warning the big steer
turnedsfro the gangplank and charg
ed with his head down. Startled by
the suddenness of the onslaught, Mr..
Davenport slipped and fell. Before he
could get his gun to his shoulder the
infuriated steer was within few feet
Of him. With a sweep Of his hand Mr..
Davenport lifted the gun from his
side and pulled the trigger. The bull
let crashed through the front Of the
animals skull. killing il instantly.
But the impact Of its rush carried the
dead body on the prostrate form Of the
meat man.
Mr.. Webster said be thought the
steer would reach Mr.. Davenport be-
fore he could get his gun in firing posi-
tion.
81 was afraid to go to the fallen
body Of the animal, says Mr.. Web
ster, "snd it was certainly relief TO
hear Mr.. Davenport call to Us. He
was laughing. but there was a little
bit Of shake in his merriment. Be-
fore he could arise, We bad to lift the
steers body from his own.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
More Snow on Righer Hills

Two inches Of new snow fell at Dee
and Parkdale Monday night. A fall
prevailed here for a short time, melt
ing as it fell 1t lasted long enough,
however, to create grave alarm among
many citizens.
The Mt Hood X. r. Co, because Of
the deep drifts and the lower tempera-
ture preventing a softenIng Of the ice
crust, is having difficulties in opening
its lire from Dee to Parkdale. The
third pilot on the lines big Mikado
was broken Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
BLACK BEAUTY HERE
FIRST OF WEEK

Anna Sewell's noted stcry, "Black
Beauty" the autobiography Of an in.
telligent horse. will be presented at
the Rialto theatre next Monday and
Tuesday evening. This book for 40
years has impressed children as well as
adults. 1t has stimulated all who have
ever read it to more humane treatment
Of dumb brutes. Every child in Hood
River, and old folk, too, for that mat
ter will be entertained and will profit
by seeing "Black Beauty"
"Black Beauty" in motion pictures
The first feeling the suggestion brings
is one of wonder how it could be done
how horses could be made to enact
the leading roles in a manner which
would make the production in spirit
and fact the famous Anna Sewell story
on the screen.
As matter Of fact, that was the
simplest part Of it, though it required
infinite patience and perseverance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
Theatres Again to Normal

Hood River theatres are again back
to normal. Manager Kolstad worked
under difficulties last week. he gave
performances quite regularly. how
ever. at the Riaito, and concerts on
the big pipe organ furnished pleasant
diversion for the storm marooned folk
OF the town. One film was presented
four successive days, and it is declared
that It's last appearance was greeted
by a larger crowd than any other.
Before transportation facilities were
available between here and Portland.
Mr.. K0lstad was able to give variety
to his patrons by an exchange with
Toe Dalles. The Liberty. beginning
tomorrow, will operate each Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01

Get the habit Of ordering Blended.
Purity Flour made at home. o27tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
NJ. A. MOhr Back From StanfeId

NJ. A. Mohr, who has been in charge
of the packing plant OF the Stanfield
Fruitgrowers Association at the east
ern Oregon fruit district, returned
Monday with the report that the snow
there reached a depth of Is cinches.
He says, however, that no sleet pre-
vailed and the precipitation was easily
handled.
MIR. Mohr says the Stanfeld apple
crop was a bumper one this ses.on, the
total yield reaching 46 cars of packed
fruit. Last seasons yield was only Is
cars. The quality this year, Mr.. Mohr
states, is fine. The Stanfield crop was
sold to the Shields Fruit Co.. which
operates largely in the Milton-FTee-
water district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
first Church Of Christ. SelentIst

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, sunday. II 90
a. n. Subject. God the Only Cause
and Creator.
SUNDAY School at II a.. q.
Wednesday service, 5 D. m.
The readirg room is open daily from
10 y. N, In the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
MOSier Mail Bag Looted

All packages and letters in a mail
pouch for Mosier were stolen from the
depot in The Dalles about 5 p. m. last
Wednesday.
The theft was made shortly after
train No. had arrived from Pendleton
with relayed mail from Portland, SpO-
kane and other points.
Mail clerks piled pouches for Mosier
and Hood River on hand trucks for
storage In the depot until trains could
carry them through.
One Of the sacks for Mosier was
taken from the pile. carried to the
rear Of the passenger train, slit open
and the contents stolen.
The mail taken was not registered,
and It is believed the ivalue Of the
stolen letters and packages is small.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ED
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION


Get the habit of ordering Blende
Purity Flour made at home. o27tf
The Gift Shop has fresh, homemad
candy every day. It's good
For Spirella Corsets-Mrs Fred Howe
6l3 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 1888. i2ltf
Forbes does painting, sign work an,
calclmlning. Tel. 3Ol4. m9t
II. S. BRAKEMAN does painting, paper
hanging and decorating. Tel. 2404, o20t
Get the habit of ordering BLENDED
Purity Flour made at home. o27tf
j. G. Vogt spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in The Dalles.
st. Marks Guild will hold bazaar
at Kelly Bros. Saturday. December l.
c. j. Calkins was business visitor
in Portland over the week end.
H. M. Grant was among the passen
gers arriving by boat from Portland
Thursday.
District Attorney Baker was among
the Hood River folk marooned in Port
land by the storm last week.
Hat sale will continue until Decem-
ber 10 at MOnner's. One-third off on
all hats.
Remember the American Legion
Auxiliary bazaar at Library hall, Sat
urday, December 3.
A. d. Cannon, manager of the
Twentieth Century Grocery, was in
Portland Tuesday on business.
Starting tomorrow the Liberty the
atre will be open every Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday.
Do not postpone ordering your
Christmas cards, printed Just as you
wish them at the Glacier office.
The Gift Shop has just received
some lovely things from the Kathryn
COffield shop in Portland.
Eyes scientifically examined by II. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. i8-ti
Leather toe caps and copper toes for
boys at Smiths Champion Shoe Repair
Shop, 1st and Oak. n24tf
Special prices on Utah King Coal di-
rect from the car. Phone 2lSl. Emry
Lumber and fuel Co. stiff
Anyone wishing sewing call Mrs. Can.
non, $40 Columbia or phone 3473 after
= p. M. o27tf
DR.. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec-
trio treatments. Rooms 23-2425 He'll
bronner bldg, tele. 1888 Hood River.
Best half soles put on while you wait
at Smiths Champion Shoe Shop, lst.
and Oak. n24tf
Ready to saw your wood at any place
in city. Sutherlin q Moore, tel. 1858 or
1918. s29tf
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
Do not wait. Make your appointment
to-day for your Christmas Photos, at
the Deitz Studio. n3tf
l6-in. and it. wood, gravel and gem
eral hauling. Phone McRae Transfer,
23l4, evenings. n3tf
Do not postpone ordering your
Christmas cards, printed just as you
wish them at the Glacier Office.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
Take one of the Fashion Motor Buses
to Portland. Cars make four round
trips daily, leaving Hood River as fol-
Ows: $50 and IL a. m. and 2 20 and |
l. 30 p. m. apr7tf
We have secured the services of an ex-
perienced mechanic and can now take
care of all your automobile needs. How
ell Bros, Tel 255l. a4tf
Wood for the range or furnace. Dry,
sound slabs, l6-in body fir or rcordwood.
Emry Lumber q Fuel Co. Successor to
Hood River Fuel Co. a2ltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
Association Trucks Apples

Snow-covered streets have not daunt-
cd crews Of the Apple Growers Associ-
alton, who Tuesday broke a way
through from shipping stations on the
O.-W. r. & n. track 10 the National
storage house on the Mount Hood rail
line. Deep snow drifts prevented the
spotting Of cars at the National house,
and fruit in heavy volume is being
moved from there TO the O.-W. sidings
to be shipped out. After the first few
trips the trucks made good progress
over the snow encrusted payements.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
nayenport Brings Cattle Here

Eighteen head Of steers that had
been pastured on Columbia lowlands
by A. F. Davenport were brought here
Sunday. The animals had been ma
rooned by the snowstorm. Mr.. Dsven-
port will slaughter the steers at his
abbatoir east Of Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
SN0WFLAKES

The storm continued. The sleet, like
transparent bird shot, sifted down with
monotony that was depressing.
Grouches were beginning to develop
around the lobby of the Mt. Hood ho
tel. A silence. and such a silence can
be more mournful than dirge. was set
ting over the hostelry. Suddenly that
noiseless blizzard interlude was inter
rupted by the carefree music of an old
time fiddler. Mine Host Bell cTept to-
ward the sample room to investigate.
And there, his beloved instrument un-
der his chin, was a man, who with his
wife and numerous small children had
just been brought in hungry and shiv-
ering from fireless tent, saving
away in happy abandon. The ravens
had fed him and his. His benefactors
were a little angered at such ire
sponsibility and yet that fiddle music
lifted the dropping corners of many
mouths and turned scowls into smiles.
James Corbin, local truck man, who
was in Mosier toward the close of the
storm, says he found one party of
transient motorists who were ready to
return sincere thanks on Thanksgiving
day. The motorists were caught in
drifts at the foot of one of the steep
gorgeside precipices. The driver was
bucking the piled up snow by ramning
the drifts with his car. He had just
backed up for run at the snowbank
when bowlder that probably weighed
ton rolled down and casbed on the
roadbed where the car had Been stand
ing only a minute before. That party
made ready without loss of time to
leave their machine right there on the
ledge cut by the highways grade
along the canyon.
Last weeks numerous tragic Incl
dents of motor cars, stalled in snow
drifts along the scenic boulevard, has
brought the unique suggestion that
signal ,stations be established along
the route and that the road be closed
when such storms impend. 1t is safe
to say that the warnings will be need
ed only for a new crop of hardy motor
lists. None of those caught last week
will have to be warned in the future to
remain snugly at home when it begins
to snow. The lesson will teach discIe-
tion to many motorists.
The day after the big storm began
the telephone rang at the O.-W. II. q
N. station. A woman's voice called
for Mr.. Fredricy. He was PACED. took
the receiver and called the customary.
"HelloW
How long is the storm going to
last?" was the sole question asked.
1T will end in just " hours.
madam, replied Mr.. Fredricy, with
out batting an eye.
And the remarkable part of the
story is that the jovial railway agent
and civic body executive guaged the
limit of the storm exactly.
The automobiles. except for a single |
car, that were stranded in the twin |
tunnels on the Highway between here
and Mosier, have all been taken to |
Mosier. where they caught the steam |
er Teal for Portland. During the bliz- I,
aZrd IL men and two women camped /
all Saturday night in the tunnel. Snow |
hlled the west entrance to the bOres /
and the motorists were comfortable.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-15

w ooo LIZ w ohVAA GA ASosAAAAAAO OA1l
Festerne for Adam Dan.
Sluttelig talte den gamle Eres-
gast og bragte bevaeget ale sin
hjerteligste Tax for de mango
&resbevisninger og Udtryk for
Taknemlighed, Venlighed og HGj-
agtelse, som han med Yndling-
ems sR1nneste Smykke Besked-
embed formente at vsere uvaerd,
dig til. vi, der kan. Sc I'D over
It'd og Rum og har Forstaaelsen
af aandelige Verdiers Vard, kan
vel nok vere enige ON, at. vo1
gamle Prast, Ungdomsleder og
Digter med Rette kan b@re den
Laurb@r krans, vi legger ON
hans finding.
Dybt Erindringen vii Diet ven.
Ggt, milde Aasyn, Diet hvide
Haar og Skeg paa den m9rke.
grGnne L9vgrund smykt med ma.
tionale Farver lsenge staa fol
Deltagerne i Festen i DANA
HALL.
Jack Billberry
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-15
1 A HALL DEN z JUL.

A N HALL var smagfuldt
pyntet, den sidste Hand paa
V@rket blew heldlgvis lagt, ind
en- de sidste Caster med smaa to
Timers Forsinkelse ankom, den
st@rke Regn med Lyn og Torden,
der paa behagelig Made svalede
den ophedede By, fix Skyld for
at Danske denne Gang kom for
sent, men en- drilagtig Nisse
nynnede mig i Oret, "for de har
altid gjort Diet for"
En- Syndebuk skulde der 10 I'D
peges, .og som saadan var Mr..
Gregersen med sine brede Skuld-
re ret anvendelig, men ON Diet
var j Wand eller Mmlk han var
bleven siddende fast blew like
klart bevist.
Mr.. Dupont Hansen intoner.
ede, medens Eresgasterne Pas
tor Dan og Frue bleve ledsagede
till Pladserne midi for Bordet.