davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
CITRUS GROWERS ARE
GETTING NO PROFIT

Local fruit men who have recently
been in southern California declare
that they return home with better
feeling toward apple raising as an in
dustry after seeing the seasons disas-
ter for citrus growers.
"Hood River and other northwestern
sections" declares Frank Stanton, who
has returned by way of California from
the commercial apple sections of New
York, ''are we'll off in comparison with
citrus growers. Oranges are bringing
growers no profits and lemons are a
dead loss. The northwestern box ap-
pie growers, despite the blow from in
creased freight rates, are seemingly in
as good fix as the eastern fruit grow
ers.
p. L. Manser, who has just returned
to his West Side orchard place after a
tour of southern California, declares
that the sights of the lemon groves,
where many carloads of the fruit are
rotting, are depressing. Mr.. Manser
motored through the south. He returns
home with much praise for California's s
system of road signs.
at is certainly pleasure to travel
down there" he says, ''for the remot-
est roads out on the desert, far from
1.-THE Madding Crowd" have perma-
nent handsome signs at every intersec.
tion. 1t is impossible to get lost.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
w. j. Filz:

81 have done all my cultivating with it and for
neighbor pulled two 14-in bottoms eight inches
deep in sod that he could not break at all with a
cracking good team and, in this same soil, pulled
6H-in Clark Cutaway Tandem Disc weighted with
a thousand pounds beside two men and all this on
the regular working speed. Filled my own Cyclone
Silo and silo for a neighbor. Am using it right
along now to cut hay for the stock The Avery
sure suits me and if | had use for two machines,
they would both be Avery"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
BOWLING NEWS

Hood River bowling fans have never
seen more close and red-hot battles
than characterized the five man and
two man matches between the Blue
Diamond men and their opponents from
Portland the Marshall-Wells Zenith
tournament team, when the latter
team gained but six pin lead in the
| first half of the five man match, lead
of but one pin in one of the doubles
matches, and lost by 160 pins in the
other.
Dewitt and Annala, of Hood River,
rolling against Sheets and Kalk, of
Portland, got a total of 1852 in five
of 1892 The doubles match between
House and Kruse, of Hood River, and
Banks and Heffron of Portland, was
ding g-dong affair the lead alternating to
one or other pair with each of the five
games, the Portland men finally out
lucking the local men in the last game
of the series, making total score of
1918 to 1912. The local men will un-
doubtedly overcome this small lead
when the last half of the match is
rolled next week in Portland.
In the five man match Kruse and
Anhdld cdrrleu Ine DruHC Oh Cne local
attack, with SGT and 555 each. Great
credit is due to dad" d. P. Smith.
who has returned to the game after a
long rest, and who came through with
fine 206 game for the locals in the
third set-to. Had House been at all in
form the Hood River men would have
had a commanding lead in the five man
event. After getting away badly in
this event, House came back with a
1927 total and ,205 average in the
doubles.
The installation of an electric fan to
remove the smoke worked admirably
and brought many favorable comments
from the crowd, the air at the finish of
the games being as pure as a! the
start.
Detailed scores foIloU.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Marshall-Wells
Negro Released

Kesar Bryan, aged negro held from
justice court on a charge of burglariz-
ing the shanties of woodcutters at Wy
eth, was released by the grand jury,
no prosecuting witnesses having ap-
peared. The old negro has been IN Jail
for three weeks, having been captured
by Traffic Officer Murray after a chase
through Columbia lowlands. Mr.. Muir
ray found the woodcutters hunting
with pistols.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
SHETRBON BUYS THE
c. F. ALLOWAY PLACE

w. H. Sheirbon, who recently arrived
with his family from Iowa, has pur-
chased from c. F. Alloway the latter's
81 acre Netherby place in Odell
Only an acre of the ranch is in apples.
The rest is hay and grain land. Mr..
Sheirbon has shipped his household
goods from Iowa and will take immed-
late possession.
Mr.. Alloway purchased the place
several years ago from David Living
stone, of Portland. The residence on
the property is considered one of the
handsomest of the district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Hotel Tower Complete

Crews on the Columbia Gorge hotel
have just completed constructing a
lookout tower rising 80 feet above the
roof of the new hostelry located Just
west of the city on the Highway. The
total height of the lookout station
from which a huge search light will
play at night. is 81 feet. A magnii-
cent view of the gorge. both up and
down stream, is obtained from it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
III. w. Blackman

q want to tell you so that you can tell others,
that am well satisfied with my Avery Orchard
Tractor. have done the work on our own place
and quite lot of custom work and have found no
hill work that has stumped it. | am of the opinion
that my Avery has worked sleeper side hills than
most any tractor in the Valley.
'Am particularly pleased in the service you
have given me in the way of keeping the machine
up to date.
''No matter what kind of ground tackle am
sure that am safe and that the Avery will do the
work and, as intend to do a lot of custom work
this coming season, this means lot.
II can and do recommend the Avery as a gen
eral purpose machine. 1t is dandy on the wood
saw"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
III. G. Cutler:

''ln answer to your inquiry as to what success
have had with my Avery Orchard Tractor will
say that think it is the best buy for the money
that there is 1t is easy to start and handle anC
will work fine on the hills and side HILL
''FOr general purpose tractor, | can recon-
mend the Avery and can also recommend the Avery
policy of giving service"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II 100
a. m. Subject: Substance.
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Wednesday service, S p. m.
The reading room is open daily from
to p. m, in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
j. z. Malloy:

Several people have asked me how got along
with my Avery and want to tell you, as told them,
that am we'll satisfied with my buy. For an all
around, general purpose machine, | do not know
what one would buy to better it.
'It does all my work and is easy to start, han
die and take care Of You have shown me what
good service is and that means good deal to an
owner.
''The price is reasonable for the value there is
in the machine. | will boost for the Avery policy
in business dealings"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
E'S WHAT USERS OF
AVERYS
AROUND HERE SAY:
Sam Freennan:

"a year ago the 21st of next month March)
my model c Avery Orchard Tractor was delivered
to me and want to tell yon that since that day,
there has not been single operation carried on by
horses. In fact there has not been tug tightened
on my ranch since the Avery arrived
81 clean cultivated and the Avery handled a
heavy sprayer in the very loose soil with absolute
ly no trouble. | distribuned all my apple boxes
with the tractor and every box was hauled to my
packing house with it. | want to say that some Of
the time the haul was in pretty wet ground but
had no trouble at all.
81 have never asked it to do single thing but
that it has delivered the goods and in my opinion,
it is the most valuable orchard tractor and gener-
al purpose machine for this valley that there is on
the market and would not go back to horses for
any consideration. get my work done and have
time for other things The work is better done and
is done when it should be done.
'My repair expense has been Jess thannothing
because you furnished me- free, Improvements that
came out after bought my machine. | am well
pleased with my machine and with the service you
have given me and can recommend the Avery to
all prospective buyers"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
FROST IMMUNE BERRY
LAND OFFERED

l have for sale propetly located straw
berry land. ltis immune from frost. {.
r. Bone, Tel 20qi, COS Oak st. f24tf
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
LAND MORE BOOZE
ON VIRGINIA SHORE

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 80. Omitted
Press)-rhe sixth booze ship within
one week has successfully run the
gauntlet Of the Virginia Capes.
An unnamed schooner late Mon
day entered the Capes. discharged
her cargo OF 1000 cases of whisky
on the Eastern Shore OF Virginia and
slipped out again.
The coast guard cutter Manning
searching for her, arrived at the
Capes too late to pick up her trail.
Federal dry agents summoned to
Washington were not on hand to bar
the way and the ship did not come
within the jurisdiction of the Nor
folk police.
The ship sailed from the Bahamas
a week ago. according to information
wirelessed to coast guard headquar-
ters here.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

East Third street. who has a host OF
She said:
After having found such a Won
derful medicine as Plant Juice.
certainly feel it my duty to tell the
public about It. For years was a
martyr to dyspepsia and could not
digest the lightest kind Of food; It
would ferment in my stomach and
cause great quantities of gas to
form there; 1 was bloated and in
constant pain; 1 would have terrible
sick spells, vomiting, headaches,
dizzy spells and would be laid up in
bed for days at a time; my liver and
kidneys were out of order and was
so nervous that 1 never could sleep;
my complexion was sallow and l
had dark circles under my eyes, and
terrible pains in my back. 1 had
taken many different medicines and
had little faith in any Of them as
never got any benefit. A friend OF
mine told me about Plant Juice and
how 1t had restored her to health
and she certainly looked the picture
OF health. 1 got a bottle to try II
and found so much benefit in the
first few doses / took that I con-
tinued TO take it. 1 can honestly
say that don't know when I have
enjoyed my food so much as 1 do
today; 1 am always hungry, sleep
fine at night and my liver and kid
neys are working splendidly; I am
not constipated and my complexion
has cleared mp beautifully; I am
never nervous now and have gained
in weight. No one would think I
was the same woman I look so well
today and / give all credit to Plant
Juice and would advise any sufferer
to try IL. II is wonderfuli"
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller Drug Store. 4O4-
406 Market street; sold in New Cas-
tie by e. Challenger & Son; in New
port by C. B. White; in Newark by
w. +. Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
EX-JUDGE B0YCE
WOULD NOT ACCEPT

Former Judge William II. Boyce,
whose name was mentioned by some
Democratic leaders at the recent Re
hoboth meeting for National Com
mitteeman to succeed Chancellor Jo-
siah o. Wolcott. has issued q state
ment in which he says that he is
not a candidate and that his name
was used without anyone consulting
him about It. Judge Boyce says he
can conveive Of no reason for ac-
cepting II IL IL should be rendered
him." His statement follows:
Il was at Bedford Springs. Pa.
when the Democratic meeting was
recently held at Rehoboth Beach
The suggestion OF my name at the
meeting for national committeeman
was without previous consultation
with me by anyone. The suggestion
was therefore. without my knowledee
or consent In view Of the recent
occurrence in this state IL was prob
ably only natural that NV name
sSould have been suggested with
the hope that It might aid in bring
ing about harmony In the part,,
winch Is so much lacking and which
| fear is far off. It-sw high time
that all disrupting factional differ-
enees were dropped. and my svm-
pathies will be confined only 10
such a movement.
4 have not had at any time and
! do not now have the slightest in
unation towards the position Of ma
uohal committeeman. / do not de-
sire the position. and can conceive
OF no reason for accepting II IL n
should be rendered to me. Indeed !
would be constrained to decline its
acceptance. II would be very unfor-
lunate at this time to force the cleo
tlon OF any one lacking the elements
OF harmony"
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
DROUGHT HURTS
TEPOTATOES
Large Acreage Was Planted
as Early Crop Was Also
Failure
NOW SELLING
FOR $1.3O BASKET
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Aug. 30.--The late
potato crop in Delaware has been
badly affected by the drought and in
the event that showers do not ap-
pear in a short time the crop will
be greatly reduced in quantity as
well as quality. There were light
showers in lower Delaware yesterday,
but not enough to do the vines much
good.
The tubers will be of small size,
IL is said, as their growth has been
checked by the dry weather. The
crops in the 'necks" (the land
situated along the bay shore) are
not suffering as badly as those
planted on high ground. The soil
in the "necks" retain moisture for
longer time than anywhere else
in Delaware.
The farmers have been banking
heavily" on a late potato crop, and a
large acreage was planted in Della
ware this year. The early tubers
were practically a failure. and the
growers expected to balance this
shortage by a large, late crop.
The farmers, who have early po-
tatoes on hand are holding them
awaiting the development OF the
late crop. AS early potatoes are
scarce in the local markets, the mer-
chants are paying any price that the
farmers ask. They are retailing
potatoes in Milford this week for
$1.30 a basket.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

right ankle. is able to be out again.
William Montgomery, huckster,
and son. william. the latter driving
his fathers auto-truck. narrowly es-
capped serious injury yesterday, when
the steering gear broke, as they were
approaching Sixth and Delaware
streets. The auto ran up on the side
walk and of twice before 1t could be
stopped. No one was injured but
the truck was badly damaged.
Fred Fehl and family left this
morning for Allentown, Pa, where
Mr.. Fehl has secured a position as a
plumber. He sold his house on
sixth street to S. S. Deemer, presi-
dent OF the Deemer Steel Casting
Company.
Earl Weggenmann and William
King left this morning for Riverside
Beach, where they will join Leon
King. Herbert Hewlett, Wilbert King
and Samuel McKnitt for the coming
week camping.
Merrill Thornton, Of East Third
street who has been spending sew
erai weeks at Pocomoke City, Nd,
recuparating following a severe Ill
ness. returned home last evening
much improved.
Miss Anna M. Eliason. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eliason. OF
Baldton, is spending several days
with her aunt, Mrs. b. W. Auspon,
Of Granogue, Del.
Mrs. Weidin G. Vining. wife Of
Magistrate Vining. East Third street,
received word yesteriay OF the seri-
Gus illness of her siS- =, Mrs. Ed
ward Neuman, at Chester own, Nd.
Mrs. Vining left yesterday afternoon
I for that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Leach and
son. Benjamin. Of West Sixth street.
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Lockerman, Delmar.
Miss Pansy Boston, Of Wilmington.
spent the week-end with Miss Eliz-
abeth Baxter, Of Clymer street.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Bicking
were the weekend guests OF Cherry
Hnl. Md, friends.
The Misses Mildred Berry and
Phyllis Marsh. of this city, who have
been spending two weeks at Moores-
town, n. j., returned home yester-
day.
BENJAMIN Trimmer, of High
Bridge. n. j.. Joined his family. who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Grover 1ngle, yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Butler and daughter
who have been spending severa
weeks at their cottage in wildwood
have returned home.
Fred o. Rush returned home yes
terday after spending week a
Glengardener. n. j., and New Yorl
city.
Wilbert Franklin Tucker and fam
: lily are spending a week In Higl
, Bridge. n. j., as the guests of rela
tives. Mr.. Tucker was a former EN-
ploye of the Taylor-Wharton Irol
= and Steel Company Of that plac
! and has many friends there.
= Mrs Mary Walls Reynolds, Eight
street, is visiting at Pitman. n. ].
James Toner OF New York city.
the guest Of relatives here. Nj
Tone rhas charge OF the immigrar
= station at New York.
Francis Atkinson accompanied n
> brother John to his home at Strich
lersville, Pa
Mrs. Martha Parrem, Philade
phia. is spending several days wit
Miss Catherine Wilhelm OF Secon
street.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
NHY Be WEAK
AND NERVOUS

as a result Of pale, thin, watery blood
Nuxated Iron will help make you strong
and well again; It has been used and
highly endorsed by former United States
Senators, Judges OF U. S. Courts, many
physicians and prominent men. Even the
Pope at Rome has written especially Of
the merits Of Nuxated Iron in a commu-
nication TO the Pharmacie Normale. Over
100000 people are using 1t annually to
help build red blood, strength and en-
durance. At an druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

Use the Want Ads to secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
ments to rent.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
HAGGERTY FINED SIS

Hugh Haggerty, aged IS years,
charged with committing an assault
on Mary Dolen, aged 12 years. at
Yorklyn, was fined SIS and costs by
Magistrate Stradley last night No
evidence was offered. as Haggerty
pleaded guilty to the charge.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
HkDDYSPEPSIA
FOR MANY YEARS
Wilmington Lady Had Suf-
fere1 se-Lx n Taking
Plant Juice
CLAIMS SHE is NOW
FEELING VERY FINE

One Of the most interesting state
ments made at The Miller Drug
store, for Plant Juice. the famous
herbal stomach medicine, is that Of
Mrs. Violet Finn, a popular VIII
mington lady. residing at No. 32l
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
DISTINCTIVE PORCH SET

DISTINCTIVE PORCH SET
China sends 1t.
1t is reed. in natural color.
Cool-looking. firm and we'll made.
And most attractively threaded in
green.
Which gives 1t a refreshing ap-
pearance and adds greatly to its
smartness
The green lines the arms and
forms little squares along the back.
The fortunate owner will always
find her veranda a restful and en-
We'd place.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
Still Time to Saue One-Haf

Every table lamp and boudoir lamp is marked
one-half.
Dozens of mahogany candle sticks and odd pieces
are onehalf And in hand dpainted china and cut glass
note these, half their former prices
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

The Want Ads tell their readers
Mhat the public wants-and supply
the public with what it needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

Rims for all cars Automobile
Equipment Co., srd and French
Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
?The Question Mark?

PLANISTE: Wanda HawIey was for great concert artists as Rita Fornia and Albert Spalding. She was just starting as a concert singer in her own right when her voice failed. Her film work has necessitated a lessen- ing of time spent at her piano but tha Hawley Musicales on Sunday after moons have long been feature of Hollywood life.
 F. T.: Mae Murray is married to Robert z Leonard. her director.
 ELIZABETH G.: It probably was Tom Mix you saw. He motored from scenes of 'TThe Big Town Round-up."
 MARION: Buck Jones never smokes except in pictures. He detests cigar cites, but sonTetimes the scenario calls for them He has a vague liking for a cigar which may develop into a very decided one, but up to date he has not smoked when off the set. VD. McG.: cannot agree with you. I think serials are better suited to the minds of the young than a lot of the heavy and frequently sexy plots of the five-reel features I've watched a crowd of kids in a theatre get clean sort from an Eddie Polo serial than they could have derived from a dozen higf-brow films. Eddie has a youngster of his own. and wouldn't produce anything which might be ob, jectionable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

canadian mountain that has new CT been ScaIed-Mt- Victoria-wjU he in SnoWland," a Reginald RorIxa,. production for GoIdwyn. The sbeer walls of Mt Victoria rise ward after yard, without offering a foothoId for even the mountain goats.
 tgnace Paderewski paid his first Vls1t to a motion picture studio re- gently when he was shown thronsb me Gotdwyn plant by Rupert Hughes lie also spent half an hour in con Versaton with F. J. G-odsoI, chairman of the board Of directors, and Abra- nam Lehr, vice president in charre or production MT. PaderewsIIi <a2S pressed amazement at the extent of the studios and Hhe thoroughness and magnitude of their equipment. He said he is an ardent movie fan
 Artistic picture sets with a finish never before realized in a film Dro- 9uctIon have served as a background Tor Rex Ingram's newest -Droducfion ~ ,, -IeIo; The COnquering Pow ef' an adaptation from Balzac.
 All or the story unfolded before the camera is laid in a locality in ar near Paris-the France that RaIzac Knew; The Paris of the early Nine teenth Century will be revived.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Amusement Calendar
\ DAILY FEATURE.

 to Of a
  A
  g. ID f man Yea O a  lin a 5:15, 65 s. andCI Thief tale thrill by and splendid sup
  O a 15.  Id, Organ Inusc
  O a
  H. J. in mean 9. r.
   o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Summer Has Come
 At The Plaza!

The show at the Plaza stares as usual with a Fox News reel One of the prettiest things seen on the screen in many a day is rernarka- Pennsylvania breeding farm for these most beautiful of all birds The New Haven Register was the nearest newspaper ito home to break into the topics or the day with an automobile Wheeze- These interesting news features were followed by a very fun ny Christie comedy.
 For the second successive week the yaudeville portion of the program is given over to a miniature musical comedy. The act this week is Sey- more Brown and company. Brown is a popular song writer of note who has written some catchy tunes The coSuum1ng is not startling, there is no toe dancer, and no special fea- ture, but the comedy is of the easy going, clean sort, several song mum oers are pleasing, and a woman do- ing character part is given some real opportunities and takes good ad- vantage of them all
 The feature picture is a real treat. Corrine Griffith in What Is Your Reputation Worth?'' a Vitagraph, in Marmont, and mighty good com pany holds the audience until the last title and final fade-out. One has only to read some of the sensa- dolla1 olForce cases in New York, even in Bridgeport, to realize that every situation and condition in this picture are possible, and unbortun- ate1y, too nearly probable.
 Miss Griffith is mighty pretty, and while the film may not teach any strong moral it does show just how highly a person, a, woman at least should value her reputation.
 The Plaza acknowledges that sum mer has arrived and the white duck in r111 making the house very attractive