davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
AT THE
THEATERS

~
Range Land. with Seal Hart.
Is % tsory OF the Texas cattle rang
os Boz which "Amcricn's pal las
the leading role There d. "a good.
fast-movlng story runnlnE through
the picture 40 well a. some exhibit
ton stunts along the line
Lyric
THE Man with Two Mothers. To-
Is the story uf % young man and
bits mother who came 20 this coun-
Try from Ireland The boy IL
adopted and inherits "a fortune
and "a Junk yard He Is equal To
both responsibilities, and a few
more.
pnstlmc
Strength Of the Pines" IN the
story ~ a family feud. set In the
forests Of oregon The feud Is
started hy greedy timber erabbers
william ItuSsell ls the central fig
ure Zoe the uilt.
Idcnl
playing with Fire" d an oh.
sorhinR character study OF a pref.
~ girl who works in "a music
store, hut whose heart H. looking
for % Prince Charming elsewhere.
She plays tho flapper for a while,
hut she o. not just an ordinary
girl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Kelley decided 10 deepen the
hole, Al 3.tO9 feet he found gusher
sandi later another gushor burst
forth,
Now two dcrricks have been
erected on .he farm. Biologists say
tho 90 acres occupied by the house
and o~utbuildings. orchard and
gardens an will produce Oil Twenty
wells viii hd sunk. they say.
During the first 80 days one
gusheT produced ~ 10000 gallons OF
oil TIL, county receives 81 a bar
rel royalty.
County commissioners r flgur-
ing they "a run the county With
out collecting taxes ~ long a. the
pouttarm continues to produce.
Taxpayers T. lubllant.
So ia Kelley.
But the fifteen poorfarm charges
just III on the porch-nnd watch
the riches roll out and think what
they'd do II .hoy had Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Tickets Not Needed
To Hear Program at
Banquet Tomorrow

Chamber OF Commerce members
and other people who ere Interest
cd I'm the program 10 Ne given rs
the Chamber of Commerce dinner
at the MRsonic 'emple tomorrow
night. will De able TO hear the
entire program wen n they have
been unable to get reservations Tor
the BANQUET.
This announcing Mt was made
today az the chamber. tho docis-
ion having been made because so
many late applications for tickets
have had 20 DO turned down The
capacity 81 the Masonic hail " a
few more than $50. and this mum
her was reached on Thursday
Those who do not attend the
banquet will be admitted 20 the
hali az 1880 o'clock, when the pro-
gram VIII begin. following the din
nor There Win be no charge for
those who do not take part In the
dinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Preventing Scarlet Fever
by DR. u. II. BISHOP

into tho stomach during the night.
Drinking a glass OF water scrves
To stimulate the formation -
fresh gastric fluid as well as the
motor action OF the stomach
Consequently. this colored resi-
due which IN diluted by the water
IN puSsad quickly into the bowel
leaving normal gastric juice in tho
stomach ready 20 digest the food
eaten at breakfast.
A further benefit obtained by
the early morning drink is that II
serves to cleanse and refresh the
mouth. esophagus and che bowc.
Experiment has shown that wa
ter loses little time In It's journey
through the body. The flushing
out OF excess mucous material
which may have collected in thu
stomach ana the removal OF pois-
ouous substances through absorp-
ton are other kind offices which
tho little glass Of water does for
US.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Sport Briefs

At st. Paul Westminster team.
Ho-tUn made b W Straight from
81 Paul club winning two 90 ono
.u second game for United state
amatcur hockey association cham
piouship.
At Havnna-Dr clark running
under colors OF NJ. Goldblatt ana
ridden hy Jockey Guuor won
Erand prize q cuba. Race one kila
and eighth ana carried $4,000
added money Seven horses start
ed.
state OF Washington has ig6
h~ydro-clectric horsepower for ,,-
cry square mile ut De- territory.
Wisconsin allows former soldiers
$50 a month fpr four Years. bosIdvs
educational training
Earliest mention OF shoes is On
Egyptian papyrus OF about g2OO
H. c.
Franco. Italy and England VIII
DO represented uf the French Grand
pin near SfrIHnuurE. on July 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
National Republican,

National Republican,
II seems unfortunate that at
time like This. whom the cructmeu'
OF an adequate prot Ctivc tariff Law
essential to the revival Of America
prosperity ~ being resisted by a.
terc=ts which are profiting husctl
through impurtuttons the head ri
the United States bureau Of tul
eign and domestic commerce h. oI|
official who IT. constantly miulmi
Ing the necessity Of protection 900
domestic industry ANA cAuggCl1
Ing the importance ui foreign coir-
morcc To- the American people.
At a time when anyone with w.
| slightest knowledge 81 labor COZ
and currency depreciation throug
out the world Is ware thHt cpaU.
% production 100 Europe uru hope
lcssly lower thlu they are iu ne
I nitcd states. lr. luiius hlCiu 49,
rector Of the IS bureau Of .Ir.
olgn nnd domestic commerce Hp-
pears before congress- 10 hr.ish
aside AS inaccurate ia Ecuy.
the contention that AM. un
wages are 50 high that VIZ canned
compete with German. lr 'n.
! British and japanese producll." iH
rorc|En and domestic trade.
Tho people nrc bciuE grossly io-
rclVcd us 60 tho comparative o.
umc Of exports and import by
statistical tables which give M
ports ON the basis of foreign s.. 4a-
ton. and exports on the huf OF
American valuation. n inn .ris
and exports were placed ON lie
same footing % wClli Ice r'a I'd
that our balance ot trade has 81
appeared. and that the voluu Of
Imports D. such mat we are ou nc
road to industrial ruin In this COM
try unless congress shall ,ntsu
listening TO the advice uf oNi ris
who cling to free ttndc thee ICE
that have repeatedly brought Iis-
tstvr upon American industry
In many lines Of pv1du, on
there is scarcely a buyer iu h.
homo market. American Iu. as
are nocklng 10 Europe M this fus
hy the shipload American iu0ls-
NY b. already half paralyzod Ie-
cause Of the huge displacement OF
American production Ny iuuof a.
tiunH During 'hv winter fDH-on
the shelves OF American W.r.h-
nudlsiuE concerns have boon Utii
filled with articles OF foreign PRO.
duCtIuu. and unless congress .Nlll
soon cease listening 10 free tt a,
experts In the formulation u
tariff law. the wheels In Amer an
factories viii bo rusting next win 81
while the johloss American On.
sumner is exploited hy the impo. 81
and allen producer
br. Klein holsters up thpDr iai
which the figures covering inn, rts
TO not bear pat by the ussyr. IN
that the superior productive power
~ the American workman muHt,
wages from two 10 ton times hlrbei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Sp0tFlaShes
/T1ln
SOuthernCdnlDS

Tho c|u.l,rIuu g.. outline uuil. l
ewa'h boo tut bie league training
ouutuH these days
lo1lizluE tua, Tho minor league
lleid had boon greatly curtullpl ue.
cuv y ui the failure OF the draft
plan Co.. 800 through major lvaaio
scouts must huN" turned their ,yc.
TO inc college rauhs.
Last year tie Sew York Giant.
were good enough Co win the Den.
nhnt IN Ga" National League. also
capture The world 81 series. vet a 10,
OF college bail players are working
out with the Giants
Ralph Shiuucr- who cost Tho
'tihnts : 5000, fIrst jumped iuIo
popularity aH a player wlih Mar.
pu'tt' ruilrEg, McGirsw hopes thar
ShinuDr- win make linn f0Isri
hhuui George Btrns
Eddie Hale. who starred al loot.
bali last year with the Unlvor4.fy
"I Mississippi team. "a trylup out
al third base. While Hnlc has mo-
chance Of supplantlng cnher Gr,h
or irisch. stll DC looks Ike "A
''h'4
=
l'."'uI i'girN' The CORNER bnl-
N'laIiy OF pennsylvania star. h. be-
iug used az first base in IN. spri,,s
workouts Evidently McGruw hopC=
lnai the former star AN around
athlete VIII develop into "a wurlh-
Whil" FIRST snchor
'h' same WIN every other
MAJOR !."t"' llii gluh in the south
Nv e., 'n'ln nave from three to siN
., -
h' N'W NurE Americans lvn
'i'"' 4ii't ihe Hiauia u ihH matter
'.iN ih"' A.. H matter ui fact
w l'nh, ln liiuEy ilulur# aud
1''ih NilNhE'r ha'" t"o OF tu.
in ihc country
"
lNI" l'lluW hi'liug'r VIu WIa
-"'H sensation lu football auu
N'- b'rH much h1UH DI sr TO
ulII pl"N'I alHN suffer from too
"i"'" pAhl'''iN TINS spring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Baseball has boon pretty good
80 me aud ] have no real kIch
coming My only regret Is thai
] was born too soon. about %
years. says Larry i.aJoio.
Larry remarks were promptc
hy some OF the salnry demand,
that arr now being made iy 4 lol
cot BAH players
Tn uIl probability Larry never re-
uD.t,l over H10.OOU I'm his life To.
iHy aus number Of ball players an,
getting fhut amount MANY Di
fhDw who BOO ma way compared
With fII, comparable IuJoio ar,
usklul much more
Larry thoughts were vouchsaf-
'd hy Sick Nitrock. who In his da5
wits % of the gAiuc = greatest lett
handed pitchcrr
Amt 90 t1ugha says Sick
Here are e lot 0r youngsters who
hove had q year or two OF success
demanding twluo as much as some
of ua old-tlm,rs got when We were
Zoo our prime
suppose IL b. ono Of tho breaks
uf the game. due GO the progress. of
the sport. the large seating capacity
aud the increased Interest. nut lts
tough for us veterans
The game was played the same
way 10 years ago. In some ways
much better than today Yet II d
guy drew down % $1,000 salary Their
ho was o. wonucr, Mediocre bal
players simply sniff nj $1,000 offer,
TODAY.
In 1909 ralr Adams pitched 90,
Pittsburgh club 60 % worlds cham.
pionship oy.r Detroit, Tho follow.
ing year D., received a contract f1i
50 200. signed Il and wa delighted.
Some Of the Yankee and Giant
pitchers who worked lu the wurld'
soric" 90 1874 are holding out foi
Sl5, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

An that uicnns little to the In
mates OF the poor-fnrm-old peo-
H'o with no one to care for them
O. younger folks whose physical or
M ntul detects have put them out
~ The running in llfo's rare.
They sit IN "a shabby limo on the
'armhou=o porch and watch tho
earth give up It's riches. That's
their only pastlWe
one aged inmnte Jokes about a..
we oughtu be wcarin' diUmon's
and fine rninmcn. and Twin Off tho
ftf ~ the land pretty soon, he
l, and laughs.
The coUny bought this lSO-nce
unor farm q fow years ago at $50
Iu acre. Many thought that price
was too high.
Albert Kelley. oil operator. was
the -sellor he retained oil and
r1a privilege fo the tract.
An oil company started drilling
lu the poor farm. u drilled $500
feet, found uoihlrg ana abandoned
tIIlinE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
LEAGUE
f. TEAMS APPEAR IN
EXHIBITION GAMES
Chicago Americans
Swamp Giants; Ma
tionals Get a Trounc-
ing


'iNhIl " lh' pug l'.h IU
''i"n. f''"t'lhs lo raining camp
II'p'i' l'''"i't n''' '"'"F
InD chicago Nationals were look
Iius OYER some sore spots today az
tfN. eult vf two truuucfnE- iurt %
LAND. and Vernon ul the latifie
.,ulA league were The victors that
showed up 90 tendency Of some ui
900" Nuhs in boot 'itsi chances
fl.Ut ut catalina Island the team
aspect Go 40 some strenuous pol
.I.NIua IlH ws,k tn preparation Tor
~'W"tNrrHu games Friday with Los
'NHE'l's % saturday % Sunuu
with vernon
InU Chicago Americans urklp,l
w tlt tl"lr successful engagement
wills Che Sew York Nationals y'--
Itrrdnyt resumed practice today ot
-eEttln, luN The n and Giants
iWlll moot three times this wcch iE
tlrsar
lu san Antonio the Giants were
uut dowuhcurtcd 10y the SoN defeat
hut were huasting of "a pitching
find In Claude lonuard last year s.
iHtrilt"-uut King Of the Southern
l"uEIc with Little Rock tie
hurried three brilliant innings and
didu't allow u hit or "a run and
struck ont two mon The Hcnr"
was ~ to g.
Members OF tho Detroit Amer
lean squad were prepared To- ry-
civNc Baseball Commissioner Tan
dis ut tlcir training camp lu Au-
rNHi1 Co today Commissioner
iuudIs 10 was stated. planned %"
mako Augusta his first stouIHr-
2 place uu hiH proposed tour OF uH-c
ban training camps.
DurlgIgh Grimes. Z ri-u'-
handler 90 the brooklyn Dodgers.
is causing the dodgers chiefs % Tot
of worry ut the Jacksonville, Fla
Training camp over his contract. bat
president Ebbet says he has mndo
his final proposition TO him Grimes
raid Dee was considering an Offer
of 50 600 "a year FOR five years by "a
somi-pro club in Chicago.
3 The Yankees were talking cn-
Enthusiastically today Of the fine
I showing yesterday OF George Muir
+ ray, who pitched for i've innings ~
the game with the New Orleans
: nclicuna and allowed them only
! two hits and was never In any dan
ger of being scored upon. Murray
is nom the Rochester club ~ the
International league.
The arrival OF Judge, Shanks.
Charity and Earl smith at the
Tnmpn. wa. training camp or me
MufhtnFiuu cluh yesterday WIN
Roger IockinpnuEh due 10 get In
today practically completed The
"luhd Leon io-lih' the pronli-'
iuE Young out fielder has been rec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
LIQUOR Palace OFF
blew York Coast to
Cost $10,000,000

NEW YORK. Mnrch is-Plans
for % floating liquor palace off
New York beyond the three-mile
limit. are going forward, accord
ing 10 James v. Martin, the pro-
moter. In spite OF the announce
ment OF Roy A. Haynes. federal
prohibition commissioner. that the
vehepl will not be permitted.
Furthermore. declares Martin, n
second and possibly third liquor
palace Will be constructed. should
The first be succesafsil. In answer
10 Commissioner Haynes assertion
that Ne will seek TO thwart the
scheme. Martin says that there ~
nothing In International law that
forbid a resort OF this character
Martin asserts the vessel viii be
ns large as tho Lsviathan, hat y
ulll be constructed In Europe end
that the investment will amount 20
100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
T SPORT NEWS
Alligator Roots at
Bowling Congress

TOLEDO. ohio March lS-An
alligator rooted around the Amer
Team buwIIug ,1ngress tournament
alloy. to-day. iip was brought
from Jack .ouyi'lU. tl1.. 10y tho
Florida Metropolis evening news
Iurcr fplm which shurrs the all
logs tonight with teams from
wa h|nHfuu o. G. Tho capital
teams ar, coming back into the \.
o. a. after 90 years outside
Chicago mud Now York continue
to hpNo am tho first mouoy role
lrrs Tho leaders no the start ut
today rolling were. Five men.
Mincruhtc . th.rJro. 2pui two
mcn-G Rlddell L. luDkc. Sew
York, 1.272; individuals W Lung.
gton, Chicago. 72g; an events.
Lucke. New York, 1851.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
HOW ENGLISH AND
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
| VIEW U.s. DEMAND
Rhineland Occupation
Claim May Bring
New Policy of Rep
a~rations.

LONDON. March 20 Cry the As
ISOLATED Press)-Aithourh Amer
leafs claim to priority of payment
for the upkeep Of the United stat
es army In the Rhlnclnnd has been
featured In the Jews columns, the
first extended comment appeared
today.
The Daily Chronicle. under tho
caption Americas bombHhell."
rays:
"lntrlneically the claim ls not
unreasonable and n the practical
effect IN 70 make some OF our CON
tincnial friends less Jealous to pro-
long the occupation OF German soil
this would be quite b. much 60
the taste OF British public opinion
as b American.
The Newspaper admits u may be-
urged that. ns the United States ~
not participating In the treaty ~
Versailles. II has no claim 20
money collected under that frenzy
ana that tho more currcc, course
would have been 10 claim n d.
rect from porlin under IT'S own
treaty. but thinks the fact that
America undertook the Rhine nc
cupatiol Jointly with the allies,
does give her some mortal claim
for Joint reimbursement
Tho Wesmlnlstor Gazette. using
the same headline. says that thetc
II not much doubt thut every pen
ny the United states takes Will
haze TO come out Of tho nlliea'
hare Of r%eparations.
"Americn has already inilm1ted
thai she thinks the whole rop1ri
tuns question o. UrcII"r subject
for discussion nj Genoa. adds the
Gazette. "and we Wuy property uf-
sumo that this sudden and urDs
pcctcd insistcncc on her rlrhtg &C.
70 part ~ tho same policy and that
she wishes the curtain finally runr
down on the Preparations furco.
Very possibly also -he wants 90
take her troops away and consid
ors this n subtle way ~ pcrruud p
ing her European nssocihtcs g.
speed the parting ally.
This action hy the United SiRtcs
compols the allies To- face the fact
ti,i; the cost ~ occupying Cor
man territory IL pItoReihor out Of
proportion to the feht Tor which
fhe occunation r. focurlty. and that
the whole scheme OF paymoptn ana
sanctions needs to be substantially
revived
The Morning posts Berlin cor
respondent says new ,f the Amer
lean demand was received there
with undlsgulsed satisfaction NJ the
embarrassment It was nks'y 90
cause the allies.
Tho TaFiircho NuudschRu ~
quoted n snying that tho moment
has come for Germany tn lunuF-
liate an active foreign policy aim.
ing At ohiitorauon of the treaty ~
Versailles.
Tho correspondent nscrlhcs 600
the newspaper the statement that
Americas nntagOnism to France
being no longer conccG led the Ger
man demands are conquerinr the
enemy world In conclusion he
quotes:
Away with control commits
slons. Away with the Preparations
betrayal Away with the locus, pla-
que Of armies ~ occupation. out
81 your trench Herr Wirth and up
70 the counter attack"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
LEARN a WORD EVERY DAY


IT'S pronounced ab-dukt,
with accent on second syllable.
II means--tO carry away BY
force. to kidnap
II comes from-Latln 'abdu-
cere. 10 lead away.
Companion words-abductor,
abduction.
rs used like this Gypslos
frequently are accused OF al
Quoting children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
HERALD WANT AID TAKEI

Nro thoroughly trained |
writers. IT you so desire, tn
will gladly assist You in wor
NJ your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Telephone s'ry.ce In Stockhol
Includes awnlening at any hour
those who ask.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

10 see Mr. Wilson and the Amcrl-
can consul, renewing his attempts
Saturday The fact that the bomb
was thrown into the conservatory
instead Of into MIR Wilson's resi-
doncc suggests that u might have
been In an effort TO discTedlt Bul.
gnrlH.
\ mass meeting held MS a dem
nnHtration FOR tho autonomy ~
Thrncc yesterday was turned into
a procession which went TO tho
legation and cheercd MIR Wilson
A memorial condomninE the bomb
Ing Of the legation was delivered
to Mr.. Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

GLASS OF W.
ter before ent-
Ing breakfast
has long been
proclaimed q
great producer
uf good com
iloNiuns Many
people x n % W
this result. hut
f,w know ,hc
reason.
30 the snOrn
ing ate ~
uIuuf D. HlDsn ono
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Richard Wagner the great cor
pos"r was the youngest of MI
children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Bomb Thrown
Into u. S. Legation
Does No Damage

SOFIA, bulgaria, March Ia
tBy tho Associated Press Tho
cNpiosion In the American legation
saturday night is believed by the
authorities to have been caused by
a bomb thrown from the street in
TO tho legation conservatory.
Both the police and the Ameri-
can minister. Chns $ Wilson. be-
Hove the act that Of a mailman or
radicals seeking revenge for the
american policy In regard to soviet
Russia
a person dressed as a working
man twice recently had attempted
who hive sought 10 make Of thi,
country On agricultural colonS ol
Europe rather than a great lnde.
pendent Industrial power such ~
% has become under the American
turir fystem The twaddle OF
theoretical experts II OF small con
sequence as compared with an APP
probation Of the results which nave
always followed the application
ana the abandonment Of the pro.
tectiVc policy by the American soy,
eminent and which nrr 30 clearly
IN evidence In u recent history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj
writers. If You so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your AL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

BIISTOW okla. March ia-In
the midst .l u. Ur'y of despair. al
wrecked hoprs of ruined lives. OF
broken old age
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
-Four Local Men in Who's Who

Hood River has four citizens listed in
the 1922 issue Of who's Who" The
state has a total Of l42 The Hood
River folk listed are:
Simon Benson. capitalist; c. Edward
Graves, librarian; Edwin L. House,
clergyman Robert l.. Paddock, bishop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
DOUBLE WEDDING AT
MRS. KRUSSOW'S HOME

At double ceremony at the Pine
Grove orchard home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Fl. W. Krussow. the we'd
ding of Miss Esther Krussow and Rev.
z. Hilgendorf and Miss Anna Krussow
and Robert w. Waugh was solemnized
at high noon Wednesday of last week.
Rev. j. Hilgendorf, retired Lutheran
minister and formerly vice president of
the Missouri association of the church,
officiated.
Miss Amelia H. Hilgendorf, sister of
the groom, and Herbert X. Krussow
accompanied Rev. Mr.. HilgendoIf and
his bride, while Mr.. and Mrs. Waugh
were accompanied by Miss Emma Sic
verkropp and Oscar Krusssow.
Rev. Mr.. Hilgendorf, who is pastor
of the Emmanuel Lutheran church here,
and his bride left Immediately follow
ing the wedding and reception and din
ner at the Krussow home for Omaha.
Nebr., and st. Paul and Minneapolis,
where they will spend a honeymoon
visiting relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waugh left for mountain resorts
on their honeymoon. They also spent
part of their honeymoon at the Eyrie
just across the Columbia.
Mr.. Waugh, son OF Mr. and Mrs. X.
H. Waugh, of Pine Grove. is a gTadu-
ate of the Oregon Agricultural College,
having majored in the highway engin-
eering department. He is now MEM
ber of the force of the Apple Growers
Association.
Both the brides wore beautiful white
crepe de chine dresses and carried
shower bouquets of sweet peas and
roses. The home was decorated with
sweet pink peas and roses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

Our CAsEIN sPREADER is positive
iy guaranteed superior product-made
in HOOD RIfE lnsist upon the Hood
River product. Accept no other. ln buik
or small packages. Hood River SPRAY
Company. ieZZf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
California Newspaper Man Calls

II. A. Barber. business manager of
the Chico, Calf, Evening Enterprise.
accompanied by his wife and the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. AL
den, arrived last week while on a mo-
tor tour of the Oregon Cascades. Mr..
Barber, who with his party is camping
along the states highways, declares a
motor tour through Oregon the ideal
way for Californian to take summer
vacation. The California newspaper
man was not merely content to pass
through here over the Columbia River
Highway. He and his family pene-
trated the Upper Valley district, in
order to'get as close as possible to the
snow peak of Mount Hood. He ex-
pressed regret that the Mount Hood
Loop Highway was not yet open.
While in the Upper Valley Mr.. Bar
ber called on his old college mate,
Billy Blake.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Hayward's Vacation interrupted

Joe C. Hayward arrived home the
latter part of last week after a strenu-
Gus vacation. Accompanied by his fam
lily and his mother, Mr.. Hayward was
en- route by automobile the first of last
week for beach points.
I'VE were at the intersection Of
Twenty Fourth and Fremont streets in
Portland" says Mr.. Hayward, ''when
another motorist, driving beyond the
speed limit, hit US broadside and
wrecked our car. He admitted his
guilt for the accident and paid TO have
my car fixed, but it spoiled our trip.
The automobile is still in a Portland
shop.
Mrs. Hayward, Mr.. Hayward's
mother, sustained painful cuts and
bruises in the accident.