davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
HIGH PLAY AT MONTE CARLO
Tables Always Full and Bank Doing
Well, Says Londoner Who Brought
Back Some Money.

Walter Martin, a Piccadllly cigar
dealer, has the distinction of having
broken the bank at Monte Carlo three
times in an hour recently and TO have
returned to his home in London with
money In his pocket, according to the
London correspondence of the Sun and
New York Herald. To many persons
who have heard wonderful accounts of
winnings-and losses-at Monte Carlo,
ito break the bank" looks big. How
ever, Mr.. Martins winnings in that
one hour of play netted him just $4,000
francs, today worth about $685. In
American gold.
Mr.. Martin admits that he was sin
luck" He said that he played with
"a defensive system" OF his own.
Two "sittings" stood out in his men,
ory. One Of them was when he broke
the bank as related above. The other
was when he lost 100000 francs. He
played roulette.
81 was able to pay the living ex-
penses of myself and party OF
friends off the tables, and also to come
home in pocket as result Of my
two months visit" he said.
I'm the whole Of my experience at
Monte Carlo, and am an old player
do not remember the tables so crowd
ed. 1t is difficult to get a seat. British
and French are at Monte Carlo I'm
about equal numbers, and one thing
that struck me was the number of
women players. l should say that
there are three of them to every man.
81 saw several well-known people
who were having bad luck and losing
a lot, but one young Frenchman had
done amazing well and in three months
had won f250,000. And, like a wise
man, he had packed up and gone away
with it.
"The tables, however, are prospering
greatly, owing to the number Of In
experienced and reckless players"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
LudIcrousIy Low PrIces.

From a letter just received in New
York from Prague, Czecho-Slovakia
"This city is one of the most beau
tiful places ever saw. And the
prices just now, If you have American
money, are simply ludicrous. My
room at the best hotel cost me IS cents
q day. You can dine at the best res
taurants, with wine thrown in, for 80
to rs cents. l Just sent out pair of
shoes to be repaired by a cobbler, and
what do you think the profiteer
charged7 Five centsi And you can
90 downstairs to the so-called Amer
ican bar and get a champagne cobbler
for 25 cents and a Martini cocktail for
Is cents. Just got my weeks bill from
my hotel. Seven days lodging and
breakfasts-$6l and it's the best hotel
I'm Praguei"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
Keep LIfe's Windows open.

Life is constantly confronted with
new ideas. They must be examined be-
fore being accepted. In this as in
everything else there must be the right
light In which to make the examina-
tion. The bright light that makes the
diamond flash destroys the senstized
plate. Each must have the light 1t
needs to meet the thing 1t was made
for. So each challenging thought must
have its setting and life's windows are
the media through which we see them.
He who knows how to use his win
dows can have just the kind Of light
he needs within. He who closes his
windows to the light IS sure to settle
farther and farther into himself and
sour in his own stagnation. To live
sweet and fresh lives men must see.
It's q matter Of opening the windows.
Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
AT THE THEATRES


Friday and Saturday, March 4 and
Bert Lytell, in "The Price of Redemp
tion." Screen Magazine and GumI
Cartoon.
Sunday. March G, Bebe Daniels il
Ducks, and brakes, a Paramount
Magazine and Vanity Fair Girls,
comedy.
Monday and Tuesday, March z and g.
another big knockout offering William
A. Crane and Buster Keaton in '"The
Saphead," I" also pictures showing the
marvels of modern X-Ray and Topics
of the Day.
Wednesday and Thursday March
and 10, Equity Pictures presents 1.-The
Inner Voice" special production
with an all star cast. also two reel
Christie comedy, "Seven Bald Pates. "
Friday and Saturday, March IL and
l2...Billie Burke in "The Frisky Mrs.
Johnson" also Gump Cartoon and Uni
versal Magazine.
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
BOWLING NEWS

By walloping the Zellerbach Paper
Co. team two out of three on Monday
night in the Portland City Bowling
League. the local Blue Diamonds put &
probably fatal crimp in the former
championship aspirations. and Incl
dentally advanced themselves to withir
one game of the team next ahead Of
them. Kruse with 598 and House with
Dewitt continued hissimproved bowling
of the past three weeks and landed IN
the $40 class again.
With the Northwest Tournament only
five weeks away DeWitt's increased
steadiness enhances greatly the local
team chances of making good show
ing at that time.
Sunday afternoon at 230, the first
half of home and home match be-
tween the Blue Diamonds and the
Marshall-Wells Tournament team. of
Portland, will be rolled on the local
alleys. Extra seats will again be pro-
vided and special ventilation installed
to remove the cigar smoke which
caused some Inconvenience at the last
match.
The Portland team is captained by
Sergeant Jimmy Heffron, Croix de
Guerre, with palms, veteran of the
great war. Heffron went over in
April, 1917, and saw all the big mills.
He is probably,the smallest man now
bowling in the Portland league but at
present he holds the years league rec
ord for three games, GIG, having bet
tered by two pins the mark of 674 put
up by House of the local team just the
week before. A doubles match also
will be staged between House and
Kruse Of Hood River, and Heffron and
one of his Portland team mates.
The Green family seem to have a
corner on the weekly cash prize offered
by the alley management, as B.
Green's 253 took it away a week ago,
and A. Green's 234 captured it last
Saturday.
Miss Clara Haas won the special
prize of three Community Plate silver
tablespoons last Thursday night. In
addition to the regular weekly prize on
Ladies' night, the alley owners are
offering each day one Community Plate
silver teaspoon to the lady fortunate
enough to roll the highest single game,
including her handicap.
Mrs. Leroy Childs won on Friday
with TIA, Mrs. b. Mortimer on Satur-
dy, with 1863 and Mrs. Geo. Mellon on
Monday with l67.
The race for the individual champi
onship of Portland now rests between
Perry, Goodwin, and Kruse. Perry is
about 100 pins ahead of Goodwin, who
leads Kruse by only three pins. With
IL more games to roll the local man
has an excellent chance to win, as he
has already cut the lead by $50 points.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
that we may make report to our

that we may make a report to oul
growers,
We are yours sincerely,
A. |. Mason,
II. l.. Shoemaker,
C. E. Copple
R. E. Miller,
C. King Benton.
Growers Committee.
Mr.. Miller's reply to Mr.. Mason fol
lows:
| am in receipt of letter over the
signature of yourself, Mr.. Shoemaker,
Mr.. Copple, Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Ben
ton, as Growers Committee and note
your remarks concerning the method
of arriving at the cost Of apple trees
for the purpose of deducting loss IN
connection with the destruction or the
trees by frost, and in reply, beg to
state that the method outlined by you
would be perfectly proper provided
that in no case had any of the growers
treated as expense any amount. ex-
pended for the care of the trees from
the time they we're planted. and also,
provided such growers keep such rec
ords as would clearly show that the
expenses incurred in bringing the tree
to productive stage was an addition TO
the capital expenditure.
This office cannot make a decision
which would cover all cases involving
the destruction of orchards by frost, as
every individual case must be weighed
upon its merits and taking INTO consid-
Grafton the accounting of business
practiced by the Individual growers.
This can be better understood from
the fact that in many cases apple
growers who have planted trees, may
have taken as an offset as against
their income the amount of expense
incurred in caring for the trees, in
which event, such expenses could not,
upon the loss of the trees, be added to
the cost thereof.
The only way the loss could be deter
mined from the amount of money ex-
pended on the orchard to bring 1T to a
productive stage would be by taking
into account the actual treatment OF
expenses in accordance with the fore
going.
Very respectfully,
Milton A. Miller,
Collector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
DATA ON WINTER
KILLED FRUIT TREES

The two letters here published are
self explanatory. The first, which fol
lows, was written by local committee
seeking definite data, for use in max.
ing out income tax reports, on winter
killed apple trees:
AS per your request, we have held a
meeting with our growers and, in order
to determine the cost of the loss in our
orchards, caused by the extreme cold
weather during the winter of 1920,
we herewith submit to you our find
ings.
lst. That an apple tree, when set in
orchard the first year. has cost the
grower 81. 90; and that the annual ex-
pense of the care of tree thereafter
is $1.00 per year until the end of the
8th year.
End. That it requires the first
years growth of the apple tree, before
it begins to yield profit.
3rd. That the annual expense, for
giving an apple tree the proper care
each year after the first years, will
vary from $l.00 to $500 per tree. The
cost depending upon local conditions
for climate, diseases, pests, moisture,
cultivation, pruning, fertilization, etc.
4th. That, after the first years,
the annual productiveness and growth
of an apple tree will increase, if prop
erly cared for, until it is at least 25
years old; and that up to this period
the structure of building an apple tree
is unfinished.
5th. That, at least one half of the
expense of caring for an apple tree
each year after the first years, should
become a part Of capital invested in
that tree; because. if properly cared
for, it has increased in size, strength,
and bearing surface; and to that ex-
tent it is an additional investment.
The remaining portion of annual ex-
pense should be charged TO crop ex-
pense.
9Th. That the life of an apple tree
in our valley, as yet is unknown.
7th. That not knowing, at what age
an apple tree will begin to relax in
production, when properly cared for,
we are at a loss to determine just when
depreciation should begin. But GER
atinly not until the structure is COM
pleted.
8th. That, in our valley, the cost of
raising and maintaining pear orchard
is identical with an apple orchard.
9th. That, owing to our inability of
knowing when depreciation should be-
gin, we believe that after the first 20
years growth and service of an apple
tree, it is fair to estimate, that the
additional increase in size and produc-
tivenes of each tree there after will be
absorbed by the depreciation that will
follow.
Therefore, based upon the foregoing
conclusions. we believe that the valua-
tion, for the loss of an apple or pear
orchard should be reckoned on the basis
of each tree being worth $l.00 for each
year Of its age, until it is 20 years old.
And that there after the annual ex-
pense for the care and maintenance of
said tree, should be borne by the ex-
pense of crop. We also believe that
the annual increase in size and pro-
ductiveness of said tree for several
years after the Goth year will absorb |
all Of the depreciation of said tree.
Trusting that the above suggestions !
will be of some assistance to your Office |
in making adjustments on any orchard
losses which may be presented to you. |
and requesting an early reply, IN order
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
jamaican Women Given Vote.

Under a new law the women Of
Jamaica, British West Indies, are to
have a vote in the elections for the
parochlal boards and the legislature.
Every woman is entitled to vote If
she is twenty-five years Of age or more,
can read and write and is of British
nationality, but she must have also GER
tain salary or property qualifications
The salary designated is f5 a year. or
she must pay f10 In rent or e rates
on house, lands or personal property.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
THE GEM

Thursday and Friday. March and
A. Carmel Meyers in 1.-The Mad Mar
riage" and Eddie Polo in "The King
of the Circus"
Saturday and Sunday, March and
6, Anita Stewart in "Clover's Rebel
lion." and Universal comedy, "The
Nuisance.
Barbara Vaughan at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-03
An Ohlluatlon.

do you intend to vote at the com
ing electionT
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "And
I shall wear my handsomest costume.
Having secured the right to vote.
every woman should feel It her patri-
otic duty to make It fashionable to
do So"
, 1921-07-12
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

FOR RENT-Two-room stucco apart
ment. furnished for men to batch;
$50 a month Inquire 33s North Ash
street 1897
, 1921-07-12
FOR s%ALE--HousEs

built fourroom house; brand nes,
nicely finished inside and out; water,
sink and cupboard in kitchen; clothes
closets In both bedrooms: 100 feet on
Center street; one block Off sidewalk.
Come and see 1t after 8 p. m. Inquire
119 East G street. 7-5-6ts
, 1921-07-12
CASPER REALTY co.
ffotel Henning, Ground Floor-Phone 5Sl
FOR SALE-AUTOSOBILES

FOR SALE-Good Used Cars-One
S~tudebaker roadster. one Ford tour
ing; one veiie touring: one Cole S
chummy; n EMF speedster. We viii
sell your cars for you, and save you
money on your repairs, as we are
out Of the high ren. district.
LEWIS d. FOX. North Center Auto
Repair. Corner Center and Grant SITS.
7-l1-2t'
, 1921-07-12

BEAUTIFUL five-roomed stucco;
$4,000. Good light car n a few
hundred win handle s24 South Wash
Iaueton- 7-11-it.
, 1921-07-12

$500 DOWN inc balance on monthly
payment brings you a nice little
home in South Park addition. Three
rooms and bath, with water. The
best location In Casper. For infor-
nation, write P, o. Box Is. Casper.
7-6-6fs
, 1921-07-12

Four-room house; four blocks
north OF courthouse; only $500 cash
to handle.
, 1921-07-12

FOR SALE-Several small houses on
easy terms; also, some lots in KEN
weed. which are bargains at $50 down
and s25 per month S. A. Davis,
i2a2 South Conwell st. Kepwcod ad-
dition- 7-s-tf
, 1921-07-12

Two lots on South David; also, lots
in other sections, from S3sa up.
, 1921-07-12
FOR S%ALE-HOUSES
Phoue 12l6-W
Insurance

FOR SALE-By owner. six-room
modern bungalow; gas furnace; full
basement; unfinished: garage: lawn
price, $500; on good terms. Furni-
ture may be bought cheap II desired.
Phone 81. 1856
FOR SALE-New two-room house
1910 North Durbin. Phone 1915.
6-s-tf
, 1921-07-12

FOR eALE-Three-room modern fur
nished or unfinished house Part
down; monthly payments 615 East
Fourteenth ST. 7-7-st
, 1921-07-12

FOR SALE-One milk COW and g.
weeks-old calf, 1929 South Con-
well St. Kenwood addition. 7-S-tf
, 1921-07-12
JAMES H. BURY REALTY co.

Beautiful modern home, on South
Jefferson Six rooms. bath, sun par
Tor. garage. $3.50; $4,000 with $50
monthly payments
, 1921-07-12

FOR SALOONS Ford truck with
express body; In best condition;
your price is mine 62s West Tenth
St 7-11-5t'
, 1921-07-12

FOR sALE-chevrolet $50 touring
car, 1920 model. in AL condition,
cheap for cash. Inquire East Side
Garage 6-lo-30t
, 1921-07-12

Two houses under construction, on
south washington. Three and four
rooms. with bath. A real buy. Terms.
, 1921-07-12

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. three
years old; fine family cow. Phone
1871. 2ss South Fenway. 7-s4t
, 1921-07-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Good paying -estaurant
A real business opportunity; price
$4,000. Call at SIS oil Exchange build
ing for details. 7.s.tf
FOR SALEILease and furniture for
broom rooming house. reasonable.
quick sale. 132 West B. Phone 1o0sW.
7-S-tf
, 1921-07-12

FOR sALE-Tiny Shetland pony,
saddle and bride Ida Bishop. Car
'nival Grounda 7-7-3ts
, 1921-07-12

Small home. ilxis feet. located East Burlington
500. one-half cash.
, 1921-07-12

PRACTICAL NURSE wishes mater.
nifty cases. WIN take patient home.
81 East Fourteenth. Phone iisL.
T.flHt
, 1921-07-12
FOR REE1-HOUSEs

FOR RENT-Nev house, five rooms
and bath; strictly modern; also four
finished rooms in basement: located
in North Burlington. The entire
house rents for $500 per month.
T-l1Af
, 1921-07-12

LosT-on Salt Creek road, near salt
Creek-t~o Ford tires and one
black suitcase. containing clothes. s25
rewars. Return to Tribune. zSSt
, 1921-07-12

FOR SALE-Aimost new Kinzeburl
walnut piano; will sell cheap u
taken at once. $50 West H. street
Slot
, 1921-07-12
PERSONAL

YOUNG MAN. %. poor mixer. wishes
to correspond with young lady; Do
sect. matrimony. Box 2s4. Tribune.
1857
, 1921-07-12

FOR SALE+Ivory reed baby car,
riage. Inquire 133 South Mckinley
street 7-11-st'
, 1921-07-12

Two-roon house with ktchcnetts; lathed and phastered;
monthly
, 1921-07-12

FOR SALEA-so Chevrolet. In.
quire Ayres Jewelry Co.. 1873 South
Center. 6.2s-tf
, 1921-07-12
FOR RENT-APAKTMENTS

FOR RENT-one two-room apt, un.
furnished. and one furnished COM
plete. Each has private bath and dress.
ingroom and W big rooms. 14xi4M;
Murphy bed and built.in features. The
best summer apartments in Casper.
Phone Mrs. Sears. 15Ii-W. Hart Apis.
7-1l-It
, 1921-07-12

FOR SALE-Beautifui corner lot or
will sell lot and build house to suit
parties. 500 Kirk Street. slit
, 1921-07-12

INDIAN MOTORCYCLE with eide
car, for sale or trade for small car.
Apply Malbon. Sprague hotel. 7-9-2t.
, 1921-07-12

FOR Observation-Disclosures motor.
cycle. A bargain II sold this week,
Inquire 62s East B st. 7-5-6t.
, 1921-07-12

THINK BEFoRE YoU BUY REAL ESTATE
, 1921-07-12

FOR SALE-Oakland s, seven pas
senger; like new; a bargain. West
Yellowstone Garage 1925
, 1921-07-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-LIght running sewing
machine. phone 1855 7-1ot.
FOR RENT-office rooms. best loca-
ton. July 1st Phone 12o-M.
s7sS-a
, 1921-07-12

FOR sALE-One Ford ton truck, in
good condition. Phone Stork. at
1881. s.25.tf
, 1921-07-12
WANTED TD 6ui

LoST-Memorandum book in Casper,
with name of ]. NJ. Gwinn on cover,
Of no value to anyone bat owner,
Return To Riverton Review. Riyorton,
Wye. and receive reward 7-I1-at
, 1921-07-12

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good used
piano. 34S South Kimbal. Phone
14ss. 7-5-5t
, 1921-07-12

FOR SALE-One No. 81 Jeager CON
crete mixer, in AL condition Phone
Sterk. at 1oslJ. e.25-tf
FOR SALE-Old newspapers. call at
Tribune office. z-S-dn.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

near. il is worth while to follow
systematic plan in disposing of it
now. Everything should be darned
and mended, and all buttons put on
when the garments are stored this
fall
An inventory of the garments stored
away is suggested by the United
States Department of Agriculture
that Is to say, information as TO what
and whose articles are stored, the con-
dition of each, and an estimate as TO
what further use may be made OF the
article. Time is saved by collecting
all the wearable garments for each
person in separate boxes, plainly la
beled as "Mary's summer dresses, good
condition; Fathers thin underwear,
won't last all season.; Johns blouses,
too small, use for William"
Should Johnny need one of those
summer blouses by any chance during
Indian summer" it will not be neces-
sary to go through half a dozen boxes
and trunks to find it. Moreover,
Johnny, rather than mother, can make
the trip to the attic to find the waist.
One mother put her clothes away Ia
beled in the spring and then went for
a family visit which stretched out to
unexpected length in the fall. She was
able to ask neighbor to mail warm
clothes to her. The neighbor selected
the boxes without disturbing anything
else in the attic and mailed them.
One box should receive garments re-
quiring alteration or those whose only
use is for making over. A slip pinned
to each, suggesting the use intended
will save much wondering rev
months later. 1t is easy to forget that
the white linen will do for Mary If
trimmed with the old blue parts of an
other dress; n brief note will prevent
sucn accidents as letting the children
have those old blue pieces for their
dolls.
If the individual boxes are used
from year to year to put clothes away
In, there may be kept in or near each
one small roll of mending pieces be-
longing to the person whose clothes
are in the box.
Mark Contents Of Box.
Millinery trimmings (feathers, rib
hons, flowers, velvet pieces) should be
stored, If In good condition, in box
by themselves, where they can be cas-
lily found If hat must be unexpected
ly freshened. Laces of different kinds
can be wound on cards or otherwise
put away, so that glance Will make
the right piece accessible. Lining mate
rials anu old dress foundations which
have further uses are best collected
by themselves. Each housekeeper
must needs evolve her own system, but
If she aims to arrange the family
clothing and materials in storage so
that everything is readily found when
wanted she serves the double purpose
of saving much time and keeping the
storage room in good order.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
BREAD AND MILK REFRESHES
Nothing Better to Restore Tired
Nerves and Muscles-children
Also Relish 1t.

A good, old-fashioned bowl of bread
and milk. says the dairy division of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, is the very best restorative
at the end of hard days work. On
cold night the bread may be dropped
in hot milk, enough to wet it thorough
ly, with just a suspicion Of salt for
flavor. In England's Damp climate
bread and milk Is the first thought af-
ter long tramp or day in the open.
Almost every brain worker, whether
student or professor, doctor, preacher,
or business man, knows the refreshing
tonic of a steaming bowl of bread and
milk. Most children like It, and moth
ing could be better for them at bed
time or for lunch.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
All Around
|M House

A nice way to serve creamed vege-
tables is in timbale cases.
A yeast cake will keep fresh quite
a long time II buried in salt.
Delicious pineapple honey can be
made with canned pineapple and Is
nice with toast.
Before squeezing lemon, heat II
thoroughly. Nearly double the amount
of Juice will be obtained.
Buttermilk makes a light spongy
cake and sour milk always makes
softer, more moist-tasting one.
A good stove duster can be made
with an old mop stick cut TO handy
length. Tie to 1t strips of old stocP'
ings.
II the rooms become filled with
cooking odors, few drops of oil OF
lavender, placed in cup of boiling
water, will remove all traces.