davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
PRESIDENT ASKED
TO CLIMB HOOD

The American Legion Post here is
nroceediug with elaborate plans for
the 1922 ascent of Mount HOOD. Inc
POST has lust received word that an
invitation TO President Harding, VINO
is asked to participate in the ascent OF
NEXT Julv. forwarded to the oregon
congressional delegation recently, mas
been delivered to Senator Charles Il.
McNary for formal presentation to the
Chief Executive The invitation was
ACCOMPANIED by photographs OF the
recent climb and press accounts from
Portland newspapers.
"Our efforts at getting the invita-
tion to the President have been more
successful than we had anticipated,
saws K ent Shoemaker, who heads the
Legion committee in charge OF me
ascent. 'If President Harding would
just accept our hearts would be over
T. ii. BOYD, Commander Of Portland
Post. and representing Blyth-Wltter
& Co, bond buyers of Portland, was IN
the city Thursday gathering intorma-
tion for the purpose of submitting a
bid on the $3.50, ,000.blOck of bonds that
will be offered by the county Septem-
ber 10. -
Mr.. Boyd said that the Legion climb
had created considerable interest in
Portland this year, it having been the
main topic of conversation among Port,
land Legionaires since the successful
event. He assured Mr.. Shoemaker
that he would set up the treats for the
crowd next year if there were less
than 100 Legion members from Port,
land participating in the second annual
olipnh
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
PEAR TONNAGE WILL
REACH 100 CARLOADS

Except for orchards of the Upper
Valley, the Bartlett pears have been
harvested, and most of the tonnage
has alredy been packed and is awaiting
shipment. The pears are packed in
cold storage plants and then placed IN
refrigerated rooms. The pears will
probably not be shipped until the mar
kets show recovery from the near glut
caused from heavy rollings from dist
riots where production is considerably
earlier than here. The Bartlett ton
mage this year will reach approxim-
ately 20 carlords.
Growers of the Lower Valley. be-
gan last week on the harvest of d.
Aniou pears, a winter variety popular
with the export trade. The d'Anjous
are packed for the most part by grow
ers in their own warehouses, this vari-
ety not requiring refrigeration like
the earlier Bartletts. The yield OF
pears will be even less than was antic-
ipated by most growers three weeks
ago, when estimates were placed at
from 1lO to 100 cars. 1t is said now
that the tonnage will not reach more
than 100 carloads.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
APPLE WAREHOUSE
AT ODELL COMPLETE

The Baldwin & Swope Construction
Co. has made record for building
work in completing in three weeks a
one-story warehouse of tile and con-
crete for the Apple Growers Associa-
tion at Odell. The new structure,
which will cost about $11, 900. will be
ready this week to receive apples. The
company has laid the foundation for a
large new Association warehouse at
Dee.
The firm of builders will today com
plete the Rialto theatre building erect
ed at cost of $25,00 by Geo. ".
Thomson and M. E. McCarty. The
building, to be occupied by A. 5: Kol-
stad, will be equipped with httlngs'
the cost of which will reach $l6, OOo.
The new theatre will be opened the
latter part of the month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, u. s. Land
once az rhe Dalles, ore, august s, 1874
Noiice Is hereby given that Samuel kussel
1 owry. whose posiOfiice address is llol sher-
man Ave Hood River. ore, did. on The 9th
dav OF July. 1921. hle iu this Office sworn
Statement and Application, 40. u--ia1 20 pur-
chase the SWit tSWla, section I. Township 2
North Range east. " nlHmette Meridian,
and tie tim uer thereon, suder the provisions
of the act OF June 9, ISIS. and acts amenda-
tory known a. The Timber and stone Law,
al such value ~ might be fixed uy aVpraise-
n1enf aud that. pursuant 20 such app lCaiiOn,
fne land and timber thereon have been ap-
praised slOg 10, the timber estimated 600 NJ.
bo.rd feet at 40 per NJ. ana the land S5u1.
that said applicant viii ofier hual proof 10
support Of hts application and sworn stale
mont on the 10Th day OF October 1871, before
Kent Shoemaker, CLERK OF Co. court, az Hood
River. ore.
anv person g. a. liberty 90 urotest this pur-
rflasa before entry. or initiate contest az any
time before patent issues. by nllnE q corrobo-
rated affidavit I'm this ONCE, alleging facts
which would defeat Che entry.
all-oI3 n. FRANK MOODCOOk. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Where's the Swatter?

Oh. swat the fly, that measly thing.
That wipes its feet on everything
Fool. pesky flies, and don't you know,
They hector us in bald head row
And skid across our domes so slick,
And use their heels for alpine sticks
They turkey trot and cheat or swing,
And shimmy, too, the horrid things
They need swatting. ,,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Peruvian Students Study Harvest

Carlos Reigna and Juan Aleiga, OF
Lima, Peru, students at the Oregon
Agricultural College, are here spend,
ing several weeks, getting practical
experience in fruit harvest. The young
men. who will remain for the begin
ming of apple harvest, are now en-
gagged in picking 'Anjou pears on the
Dee Flat place of Leroy Childs and A.
j. Graft.
The Peruvian students say that orch
ards of both apples and pears in con-
siderable proportion are being devel-
oped in their native country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Notice of Final Settlement

In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon, for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Dee
Tomlinson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed her final account as
ADMINISTRATIVE of the above entitled
estate, and that the Court has fixed
Friday, the 80th day of September,
1921. at the county court room in the
CITY of Hood River, Oregon, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. as the time
and place for hearing and settling the
same. and passing on any objections TO
the same.
Dated and first published this lst
day of September, 1921.
Lila Tomlinson,
s1s2g Administrative.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08

Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies:
Slocom & Donnerberg Co. mo-u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
The Ideal PurgatiVe

AS a purgative, Chabmerlain's Tab
let's are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
AN agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of that terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Notice

| hereby give notice to all concerned
that nv wife, Margaret La Chapelle,
left nv bed and board Saturday, Aug
ust 27, 1921, and that from that date
hence | will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by her.
sls15 Arthur La thapelle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08

sls29
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
Jest As ItWuz
At The The ayter''
ByKi andhark.

AT THE GRAND one of those Zane Grey
stories is being shown on the screen. Grey S
stuff is always full red blooded and stir
ring with action and The Mysterious
Rider" modern western, is just another
Zane Grey. Topekans will be attracted by
that name, and will not be greatly disap-
pointed.
Golfers will like the Tony Sarg almanac
revue that is added to the program. 1t
tells in cartoon silhouettes of a marvellous
prehistoric golf match and gets its laughs
when put together make chain The
ards" furnishes an interesting thriller that
is educational as we'll
AT THE ORPHEUM the admirers Of
VIII Rogers are treated to something good
in the comedy line in Boys Will Be Boys.
Here - a play to make one forget ones
troubles. altho it probably will not live
long in the memory as a great picture But
there arc plenty of laughs and tears.
which is something to be thankful for in
this age.
irene Rich is also seen in this picture.
Rogers plays one of his customary roles
in an excellent manner. Following the
main picture is a really good Buster Kea
ton comedy. Buster draws the laughs in
this film
AT THE CRYSTAL-Opening with
shower of bullets, Below the Deadline"
closes with Il revolver duel and free-for
all-fight, with just a little love scene at
the end. The story deals with the silk
robberies so prevalent during the war,
while prices were high. Thus the series
of police raids makes it an especially rapid
fire melodrama. There are thrills galore.
The Harold Lloyd comedy. Number
Please is as fast as they make em, and
as good
AT THE NOVELTY, There is something
about the bill that starts one wondering
what it is that makes real vaudeville. From
the standpoint of the critic who has to see
all of the vaudeville imported to Topeka,
the program is not n bit ont of the Ordi-
nary, but from the standpoint of the cash
customer, it is a mighty entertaining offer
ing.
It is not the big offerings that always go
the best either. In this aggregation of
variety performers, there is one non-dis-
cript violinist, who does clever tricks with
his instrument who gets all his share of the
response from out front and some of that
belonging to others. He is John Gieger.
rather Teutonic name for person
obviously Italian. This bird makes his
fiddle" initiate practically every instru-
ment, from IKE" to an organ and gets
away with it.
The Thornton sisters open the bill with
few songs. The Toy Ling Foo TALL Ameri-
cans) rush thru one of those mystery
things in snap, snap order. hardly taking
n bow. 10 10 Harrison with his partner
get by with some of the purest "hokum"
in the business and the Monroe Brothers
who have been here before seem to have
trimmed their act bit since their last
visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02

Carroll executed in September. 1920,
and delivered to J. F. Ken. Mulryan
says he later bought the notes from
Kell and is now the legal owner.
In his answer to the petition,
Cooney, as Carrelrs guardian, states
that Carroll was adjudged feeble
minded in November. 1920. and that
the notes were procured from him
by one Joe Moon by fraud and de-
ceitfuI conduct. He declares that
Moon gave Carroll a receipt reading:
Received of J. H. Carroll $4,000 to
buy one oil lease in Coffey county,
so acres in 33-22S, range 16E. Joe
Moon"
Cooney contends that no oil lease
was ever delivered to Carroll and thar
he received no consideration for the
notes. He also alleges that Mulryan
paid no consideration for them. Keli
is cashier of the Exchange State bank
at Mayetta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
A PSYCHOLOGICAL INCUBATOR
Physicians Use 1t rs Receptacle for
Diphthcria Cultures.


There has been installed on the sec
ond floor of the city building, just
across the hall from the fire marshal s
office, a meteorological incubator for
the use of doctors who secure cultures
at night. after the health department
laboratory is closed.
Cultures taken during the night may
be taken directly to the incubator and
left there by the doctors who have
taken them. They will be examined
ing. The advantage of putting the
cultures directly into incubation when
taken speeds up the work of the
whether a suspected case of diph-
iberia really exists or not.
About eight hours is the usual in
cuba ton period for diphtheria Gull
lures. Any cultures placed in the in
cubatOr before midnight can be exam
ined as soon as the laboratory is
opened the following morning.
The incubator will accommodate
several dozen culture tubes, if neces-
sary. 1t is kept at a temperature of
81 II degrees Centigrade, by a small
electric bulb which is regulated by a
thermoStat. The regulation is so close
that the light is kept flashing inter-
mittently as the temperature hovers
at the exact point.
Much curiosity was expressed by the
firemen when the incubator was in
stalled as to what the flashing blue
signal meant.
All doctors in Topeka have been
notified by letter of the placing of the
incubator for their benefit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
BRAND BACK IN FRANCE
Premier Given Big Reception Upon
Landing on Native Soil

Hav-e Dec. 2.-Premier BRAND
arrived today from the Washington
conference.
I am delighted to have been oble TO
visit the United States, but am happy
to return to my native land" said the
premier in answering an address of
welcome by Mayor Meyer
A special train bearing ministers,
deputies and senators arrived from
Paris at $50 o'clock. The officials
Immediately boarded a tug which met
the liner at tue three-mile limit
The party landed at noon. Tho prz-
mier was escorted to the municipal
building ty 4 detachment of ravalry
The stress were lined with cheering
crowds ami the buildings were deco
rated with flags. NJ. B-iand was guest
of honor at a champagne luncheon,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02

And here comes another college
asking for admittance into the already
overcrowded Kansas conference.
St. Benedict's college, located at At
Gibson, will apply thru Father Ma
lachy, athletic director, for admit
tanec. at the annual conference, De-
cember and 10, in Topeka.
And why not?
The Atchison youngsters defeated
Doane college of Crete, Neb-, and
Graceland college Of Lamonia, Ia,
both by decisive scores.
They played one Kansas conference
team. Ottawa, and were defeated
/ 4 to 0.
Ii we remember correctly. Coach
Dwight Ream of Washburn had a
game scheduled with st. Benedict's
for Thanksgiving day. with the second
team of Washburn. Due to a crippled
regular or two, and the necessity of
using second string men in the game
Turkey Day with Oklahoma A. and
NJ, Ream was forced to cancel the
game.
Bethel college will probably pop up
aEai ! at the conference of officials,
coaches and faculty advisers, and ask
los Ambulance.
Again why not?
There are at present fifteen colleges
in the conference, including the newly
admitted Mcpherson.
A dVision of the conference. with
the added membership of either St.
Benedicts or Bethel. would leave two
divisions of eight teams each.
Tho average schedule of a Kansas
conference team for the season is
eight games.
Each team in one division could
meet each other team.
The victOrs could fight it out in one
great game at the end of the season.
It's our idea of a perfect arrange
ment and the idea belongs 10 other
men. We're merely boosting 1t.
But the men to whom the great
idea belongs, insist that no power of
press nor pulpit can change the set
minds Of the conference.
Wen try anyhow.
Ray Hahn, Missouri Valley
guard. playing that position with the
Kansas Aggies for the past two sea-
sons. was elected captain of the 1922
squad at banquet last night in Man
haitian.
The annual Missouri Kansas con-
flict in football may be played on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
DISCUSS MULTIPLE system
Realtors May Adopt Ito Elect
New Officers.

The Topeka real estate board spent
the greater part of its time today in
discussing the multiple listing system,
and whether the system shall be
adopted in Topeka or not.
1.-THE multiple listing system means
that when property is listed with one
dealer it is listed with all the members
of the board" George L. Tuer, secre-
tary of the board. said today.
The system has worked out we'll in
the east. We haven't vet decided
whether to install it here or not"
Tuer said.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed today to nominate Officers to
be elected at the next meeting two
weeks hence. The nominating COM
mittee consists of w. T. Dawson, chair
man; J NJ. Quail and ]. z. Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
Trap & MEADE
SERVICE. Phone 81
FEWER INCENDIARY FIRES
Many Investigations Being Made by
State Fire Marshal.

state E1-fo Marshal.
A wave of incendiarism which
seemed to be sweeping Kansas two
months ago. as reported by the state
fire marshars office, has subsidized and
fires of incendiary origin are on the
decrease, according to L. T. Hussey.
state fire marshal. Whereas incen-
diary fires formed per cent of all
fires in 1915, when Fire Marshal Hus-
sey assumed office, he declares that
the figure for 1920 was per cent,
and believes that percentage will be
even lower this year.
The reason for this is tWo-fold, ac-
cording to Hussey. First, because of
the relentless Investigations and prose-
cutions which are being waged against
fire fiends; second, because thru the
efforts of the school children in the
state the citizens of the towns and
cities are taking greater precautionary
measures in guarding against fires.
W. A. Elstun, chief deputy state fire
marshal, who has just returned from
Marysville after arresting and start
ing prosecution of a man in Winifred
who is alleged to have set fire to his
store building in an effort to collect
the insurance, declared that investiga-
tiOns of supposedly incendiary fires
are being made in practically every
section of the state. Investigations are
being conducted at the present time
in Emporia, Baxter Springs, Kansas
City. Great Bend. Parsons and several
other cities.
Hussey anticipates that the fire
losses in Kansas for the present year
will show a material decrease over
the losses of last year. Fully 60 per
cent of all fires are due to carelessness
and might be prevented, he declared
The education of the public in fire pre-
vention and the elimination of fire
h9 T6C he hpliaUnG will a II
factor in reducing fire losses for this
wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
NOTICE

Election of officers will be held this
evening at North Topeka Camp 1913,
NJ. W. A, S04 North Kansas Ave
Every neighbor requested to be
present.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
SUIT is TRANSFERRED HERE


A suit brought by J. c. Mulryan.
of Mayetta, to collect $4,000 from
John H. Carroll and W. A. Cooney, his
guardian, was transferred today from
the district court of jackson county
to the district court of Shawnee
county by agreement of the attorneys.
The suit was brought by Mulryan
to collect $4,000 from Carroll on three
promissory notes which it Is claimed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
TWO AUTOS BADLY DAMAGED
Nash and Ford Clash at Corner of
Sixth and Washburn.

NaSn ana ora &laSn at corner OF
Sixth and Washburn.
An automobile accident, in which
luckily no persons were hurt but
which badly damaged the machines,
occurred about 9 o'clock Thursday
night when a Nash touring car, owned
and driven by Sam Pappas. who oper-
ates a shoe shining parlor at 5251 u
Kansas avenue, and a Ford runabout
clashed at the corner of Sixth and
Washburn avenues The Ford is
owned by E. Stuessie, 1915 Kansas
avenue, but was driven at the time by
Miss Helen RoudebUsh, 140 Hill street.
The Nash was going west on Sixth
avenue and the Ford south on Wash
burn avenue, the two cars meeting at
the intersection. Failure on the part
of the drivers to see each other in
time caused the accident, according to
reports. Pappas made an effort to
miss the Ford by making a sharp turn
with the result that after clipping a
pair of wheels from the Ford, his
Nash practically new, dug its way into
a big tree, jamming the bumper, ra-
diator and engine back under the body
of the car, reducing it to a wreck.
Despite the fact that there were five
persons in the Nash and two in the
Ford, none of them were injured to
any extent. PappaS, his wife, sister
in-law and two other women, who
made up his party experienced a ter
rifle jar when the Nash struck the
tree and while three of them were
taken to st. Francis hospital by Fred
Van Malta, of the Capper Auto Supply
Co., who happened to be passing, they
were INN ediately released.
At the Wilson garage today it was
stated that the Nash dug its way into
the tree in such a manner that it took
two hours to pull it loose with a, truck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
Juveniles of Security.

We will expect to see you and your
friends at our open meeting Saturday
afternoon from to p. m. new T.
o. o. f. temple, III West Sixth. Good
music. A class for initiation, followed
by pictures. Sure you will come
MILDRED SUMEY, Worthy Monarch
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02

Saturday after next year, instead of
on Turkey day. according to a feeling
expressed by representatives of both
schools at the annual meeting of the
Missouri Valley officials IN Kansas
City, Mo, Thursday. No reason was
advanced for the statement that the
date should be changed. Missouri
and Kansas will play at Columbia on
Thanksgiving day of 1922, however.
Missouri made overtures of several
kinds to Nebraska, champs of this
years conference, for a game next
year but no definite decision was
reached. A conflict on dates was the
reason. 1t is highly probable, how
ever. that the two schools can make
it possible for game in 1922. Ne
braska scheduled only three games in
the Valley for the next season, with
Ames, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Benny Owen. Sooner coach. com
pleted a splendid schedule of six
games for the 1922 season.
Washington and st. Louis will not
meet on Thanksgiving day for the
first time in many years. Washing
ton scheduled a game with Oklahoma
for Turkey Day-to be played in st.
Louis.
Following is a list of the football
schedules for the Missouri Valley
schools in 1922. They are incomplete,
however, and only tentative in nature.
Changes will be made in several
schedules.
Missouri.
Oct. 14-Ames at Ames.
Nov. 11-Oklahoma at Norman
Nov. 1S-WashingtOn at Columbia.
Nov. 30-Kansas at Columbia.
Kansas.
oct. 14-Drake at Des Moines
Oct. 2s-Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Nov. 4OklahOma at Lawrence.
No Ia af
Nov. 30-Missouri at Columbia.
Oklahoma.
Oct, 1-Oklahoma Aggies at saltwater.
Oct. 21-Kansas Aggies at Norman.
Oct. 2S-Nebraska at Norman
Nov. kansas at Lawrence.
Nov. 11-Missouri ut Norman.
Nov. 1S-Ames at Ames.
Nov. 25-TeXas u. at Norman.
Nov. 30-Washington at St Louis.
Kansas Aggies.
Oct. 14-Washington at St Louis.
oct. 21-Oklahoma at Norman.
Oct. 2S-Kansas at Manhattan.
Nov. Missouri at Columbia
Nov. 11-Ames at Manhattan.
Nov. 1S-Drake at Manhattan
Washington.
Oct 7-Rolla at St. Louis.
oct 14-kansas Aggies at St. Louis
oct 21-Drake at st. Louis.
Oct 2S-Ames at Ames
Nov. 1s-Nnssouri at Columbia.
Nov. 30-OKlahoma at st. Louis
GrinneIl.
Oct. 21-Ames Mt Grinnel.
Nov. 4-Washington at Grinnell.
Nov. 25-Drake at Des Moines.
Nebraska.
Oct. 2S-Oklahoma at Norman
Nov. 11-Kansas at Lawrence.
Nov. 25--Ames at Lincoln.
Ames.
Oct. 14-Missouri at Ames
Oct. 21-Grinnell at Grinnel1.
Oct. 2S-Washington at Ames.
Nov. drake at Des MOines.
Nov. 11-Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Nov. 1S-OklahOma at Ames.
Nov. 25-Nebraska at Lincoln.
Drake.
Oct. 14-Kansas at Des Moines.
oct. 21-WashingtOn at st. Louis.
Nov. 4-Ames Mt Des Mones.
Nov. 25-Grinnell at Des Moines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
IRISH CONSIDER NEW TERMS.
Valera's Cabinet Given New Conces-
sions by the British Government.

London. Dec. 2.-The British gov
ernment's latest proposals for settle
ment of the Irish question were under
consideration by the cabinet of the
Dali Eireann in Dublin today.
The new terms which were handed
to the Sim Fein delegates in written
form, show some advances over the
governments previous proposals and
the delegates felt the necessity of Civ
ing them fullest consideration at
abinet session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02

Bethel college will probably pop up
a. ga! I at the conference of officials,
coaches and faculty advisers, and ask
los lGmittance.
Again why not?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02

The annual Missouri Kansas con-
flict in football may be played on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
SPECIAL SATURDAY
SPECIAL MONDAY

Full Cream White Cheese,
lb. ........2O c