davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Jarvis Apple House Burns

H. E. Jarvis, Willow Flat orchard
ist, last Thursday night lost his apple
house, which contained 1900 boxes of
fruit. The fire was supposed to have
started from an overheated stove. The
total loss will reach about $1,000. Mr..
arvis, until he arrived in the city,
thought that his insurance on his ap-
Piles had lapsed the day before.
Horses in barn adjoining the apple
house were saved.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Miss MCCrea In Honolulu

Hood River friends have just re
ceived word from Miss Bess McCrea,
who had been engaged in library work
in Los Angeles, announcing that she
had left for Honolulu, where she will
be head of the Island Department OF
the Library of Hawaii.
"My headquarters. writes Miss Me-
Crea, will be Honolulu but as there
will be more or less travelling around
to be done, | am looking forward to an
interesting time"
Miss McCrea was formerly in the
Portland library. During the war she
was engaged in library work with the
expedtonary army in France. She is
a sister of Fred F. McCrea, rancher of
Prineville. The family resided here a
number of years, having been engaged
in orcharding.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Third Masonic Dance TONIGHT

The entertainment committee of the
Masonic lodge announces that the thirc
of series of dances for the winter
season will be held this evening at the
Columbia Gorge Hotel. The commit
tee includes Kent Shoemaker, Harold
Hershner, Van w. GLADDEN., James
Fennemore and Hayes l.. Bickford.
Saturday evening. special meeting
of the lodge will be held and Wash
ington lodge, of Portland, will conduct
initiatory work. The annual election
will be held the evening of December
20. Installation will occur on the even
ing of st. Johns Day, December q.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Notice Of Hearing and Settlement o.
Final Account Of Administrator

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Administrator of the estate
OF z. L. Smith, Deceased. has filed bis
final account with the Clerk of the
County Court Of Hood River County.
State Of Oregon, and that said Court
has fixed the Both day Of December,
1922 at the hour Of 10 o'clock q. m.
as the time and the Court Room of the
County Court House in said County in
the City Of Hood River, Oregon. as the
place for bearing Of objections Of said
final account and report. il any there
be. snd any and all persons having OBJ
jections thereto are notified to present
the same on or before said date and at
said place. ]. F. Watt,
Administrator,
Hood River, Oregon.
E. H. HartwiR.
Attorney for Estate,
Smith BuildinR.
n305Zs Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Notice Of final Account

Notice Is hereby given that the m
dersiRned, as Executor Of the viii Of
Lucy B0ormsn, deceased. has filed his
Final Account in said Estate in the
County Court Of Hood River County,
Oregon, ard that said Court has, by or
der duly made and entered. appointed
Saturday, December 80. 1922, ct 10
O'Clock 8. n. ss the time. and the
court room q said court ss the place,
for the Hearing upon said Final Ac-
count, and Of objections thereto. and
TIE settlement thereof. OF winch slI
persons interested vii take due notice.
Dated and frst Published November
50. 1922
A. Vi. Bcormsn, Executor.
George r. Wilbur.
n30d2s Attorney.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
When YOu Are Consolidated

To insure a healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver, take two of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause gentle movement
of the bowels, without unpleasant eff
fects, but Danish that dull, stupid feel
ing. that often accompanies constipa-
tion
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Mrs. Laura M. HOyt Recommends
ChamberIain's Tablets

81 have frequently used Chamber
Iain's Tablets. during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. |
am only too pleased. at any time, to
speak a word in praise of them. I"
writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rockport,
N. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

Special sale at Laraway's on quadru-
pie plated silverware-Rogers. Commun-
ity, Alvin aud Rockford. All the stand
ard makes will be sold at substantial
reductions for 30 days to reduce stock.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
REPUBLICAN ME- BERS OF
HOUSE ADOPT RESOLUTION TO
DRAFT MEASURE.
met NO OPPOSITION
METHOD FOR RAISING REVENUE
FOR BONUS NOT DISCUSSED
AT CONFERENCE.
(westsra Newspaper Union News Service. }

Washington.-Eariy action in the
House on a soldiers bonus bill was
forecast when Republican members at
q caucus adopted a resolution instruct
ing the ways and means committee to
frame a bonus bill and declaring that
once reported the measure should be
the continuing order OF business until
passed. No opposition to the resOlu-
ton developed.
While ways of raising necessary
revenue for a bonus were discussed,
it was said, no instructions were given
the ways and means committee as to
what revenue raising provisions should
be placed in the BILL Members were
generally of the opinion that it would
be advisable for the committee first
to thresh out this point and leave the
Republican membership Of the House
privileged after the bill is accepted to
caucus again particularly on that fea-
ture
Sentiment was expressed, it was
said, in favor of making the cash pro-
visions less attractive and those pro-
viding for insurance and home and
farm aid a more desirable option. Sew
eral members were said to have urged
that cash payments be somewhat re-
duced so that more veterans would be
inclined to take advantage of other
benefits. This, it was said, would re-
quire less initial revenue.
Incidentally several ways of provid-
ing necessary revenue were suggested,
among them a sales tax, issuance Of
bonds secured by the foreign debt and
use of interest paid in by nations in
debted TO the United States.
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee assured his col
leagues that his committee would act
with dispatch. Hearings, he said,
would begin in day or two with the
prospect that they would be brief and
that the bill would be reported very
soon. Mr. Fordney, it was said, gave
no indication as to how revenue
might be raised, although it was said
he told the caucus that President
Harding was not opposed to a bonus,
provided way of financing the pro-
ject could be worked out without dis
turbing the finances of the country
The resolution adopted was pre-
sented by Representative Reece, Ten
nessee, a former service man.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

tant to tell their story, but Mrs.
SwaZee, it Is said, finally told it, while
the boy, now nineteen, stood looking
at the floor In an adjoining room.
II went to work In the Findlay home
to be near my fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter. While there / saw a boy who
was the image Of the son / had lost
shortly after my husband died. My
mothers heart went out to him and
I loved him as a mother" the nurse
said, according to Mrs. Hill.
'"Three years ago." she continued,
81 came to Akron and he came to make
his home with me- He was an orphan.
I worked as a nurse in Akron hospitals
and made living for him because
loved him.
81 do not know what to do. The
whole thing shocks me now. But /
still love him. None but a mother can
know how my heart went out to the
boy when I saw in him the picture of
my own son." she said.
Police are puzzled as to how to treat
the case.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
MOTHERS FAITH REWARDED
Son Returning After She Had Kept
Light Going for Ten
Years.

ASbury Park. The unwavering
iaith Of a mother that her boy would
return after an absence of ten years,
exemplified by lighted lamp that she
has kept constantly in her window
since his disappearance, has been re-
warded. A telegram was sent to Ber-
nard Harvey, living near Los Angeles,
CAL, bidding him to hurry East that
he may spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Har-
vey of Oakhurst, near here.
The telegram follows the receipt Of
a letter, the first word received since
the lad ran away to sea ten years ago.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Woman Watches Man Hang Himself.

Philadelphia.-Le Sweeney, young
landscape gardener, committed suicide,
according to the police, by hanging
himself with belt to bedpost while
Mrs. May Kraus, young married
woman, sat and watched, believing it
a joke. Once before he had slammed
death, the woman was reported to have
told the authorities, and this time she
thought his toes were touching the
floor and that he was in no danger of
choking. Finally, becoming alarmed.
she ran to the mans side, saw that he
was strangling and cut him down.
He was dead when the police arrived.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
GIRLS BEAUTY
BETRAYED HEl|
Fugitive From Justice, Once o..
victed, Is Acquitted on US
Second Trial.
COP KNEW HER FAc.
Jury Accepts Defense That sh. m
Man In Defense of Honor-r'| |
After First TrisI-FuUi.
tive a Year

Knoxville, Tenn.-Mauda n,
whose beauty betrayed bar O.a
she had been fugitive from iust,oa
more than a year, Is innocent =.
crime Of killing Leroy B. Ho,.
which she was accused. A Iurv y
just so decreed. 1t was her so.
trial. "''~
The verdict Of not guilty give, .
dark-haired, gray-eyed young wou
the freedom for which she riskea ou.
danger and sacrificed all-excont
beauty. II
She handed away her liberty with
rose In Washington. It was sfto. :,
had been sought for many moDS
Using the name Of Helen HoDo y
had married William Stubbs and 80
tied in Tacoma like a good little bor,
wife with kitchen and a garden A.
a husband who never suspected !.
one instant that he had married =
who was being hunted the length -
breadth Of America as an escsD.
murderess.
Mrs. William Stubs was prDl
rose bushes when a Tacoma pO1
man strutted along the street b
was just an ordinary policeman VI
an Irish laugh and an Irish eve
every rOguish little peach on the M
He noticed the quaint white bu,,
low. He observed the bonny bean
In the sunbonnet. He stopped n
glanced up.
"Have rose?" she asked, cheertup
"Sure, and 1 thank you"
Remembered Her Face.
The Irish policeman took away N
rose and the memory of a pair
clear gray eyes, bee-stung mouth m
a dazzling smile. The memory stsye
with him for hours-until he walEe
into headquarters and a head-On coll
sion with the likeness Of the lady
his thoughts tackled on the wall unis
the caption, $4,000 Reward"
When the police came, Mrs. Stub
confessed she was Maude Moore. Thd
took her back to Knoxville and
trial for Leroy Harth's murder.
Maude Moore always had been
pretty girl. After graduation fr
business college she got a job in a
first Office she entered, 8 lawyer
He beauty-then-was her trump Gf
Leroy Harth, just out Of college, own
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
To Probe Propaganda.

Washington.-Co Congressional investi-
CATION of charges that an extensive
campaign of propaganda" has been
waged, both in the United States and
Mexico, by agents and representa-
tives of certain American oil interests"
for the purpose of ''discrediting the
present government of Mexico and
preventing it's recognition by the
United States" was called for in a res
olution introduced by Representative
Connolly, Democrat.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Irish Continue British Boycott.

Paris.-The boycott of British goods
until Ireland gains absolute independ-
ence was the principal subject of dis
cussion at the session of the world
congress of the Irish race. The ten
dency of the congress, manifested
few days ago by the passage of reso-
luton committing the new internation-
al league to support of Eamon de Va
lera's republican principles, was again
in evidence in discussion.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Flies High While Wife Is Gone.

San Francisco, Calif.-William M.
LIE Moyne, 72, Chicago business man.
reached San Francisco by airplane
from Long Beach, Calf. In a second
plane was secretary and several hun.
dred pounds of baggage. LIE Moyne.
who came to California to attend a
convention, said he determined to have
a trip in an airplane while the wife
wasn't around to object" High flying
certainly appeals to me-" was his ex-
clamation when he climbed from the
machine.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
WOMAN is ATTACKED BY CAT
Widow of Connecticut Eye Specialize
Fights Animal With Pair
Of Tongs.

South Norwalk, Conn.-Mrs. James
A. Meek, widow Of DR.. James A. Meek,
New York specialist, was attacked by
her pet cat here and had to fight the
animal with pair of metal tongs. She
Is under medical care, while the cat is
under observation. Mrs. Meek's legs,
arms and face were bitten and torn by
the cat, which seemed to become fren-
zied suddenly while playing with a cat.
nip ball.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
LOVED BY WOMAN
TWICE HIS AGE
Nurse Becomes Infatuated With
Bow Because He Resembles
Her Lost Son.

Akron, O.-Mrs. Lillian Swazee.
forty-two years old, trained nurse, 10
held at the detention home on statu-
tory charge because she fell in love
with a sixteen-year-old boy at Find
lay (O.) orphans home and then came
to Akron to live with him, according
to Mrs. Grace x. Hill. policewoman,
who made the arrest. The two have
lived In Akron three years as mother
and son. according to Mrs. Hill.
They were arrested as they were
returning home from grocery. walk
ng arm in arm, apparently devoted to
each other. At first both were reluc.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

OF a f1ashy racing car, money tOVl
saw her and fell In love wl'H
when she was twenty. When a' y
gested a spin one night and Sns
cepted, Harth set his racer sIrs'.
toward the lonely highway knv''
Knoxville's sporty set as HV1
Lane" \
There, they said, she killed \
She was tried, convicted ana Sen''
to q years in the penitentlary'
Then She Fled.
Though a higher court gram
new trial she flung a few clO'n''
her bag at her mothers hOlD'
stumbled into the darkness
Rarely in a long list OF 1alnT~ %~s
hunts has there been such a nu'
cry as followed. Her two oOnG DC.o
r. e. Boring and Edward m .oat
facing a forfeiture OF Slo'OvV, rS T
the chase, which soon became -, h
ing wolf pack on Maude Mo0l1 sisbt
In the first moment Of her ~' Nd
determined to blot out MaudS =.
as completely as nature woulu ,sc nj
The glossy black hair was o,s i
away. The surviving curlS % "od b
a peroxide bath that Oleat n oeb
yellow. Hours were spent =, The
ing a mincing walk in place y, contb
free stride. The music" q p
died; in it's stead was OOiD
treble.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Big Addition to Steel Plant.

New York = Notwithstanding that
the plants of the corporation are run
ming at only one-third their normal
capacity, the board of directors of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation voted to
appropriate $25,OOO,OOO for the con.
structiOn Of additional works.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Three Rats Trapped
by Wire-Leg Chair

Danville, Va.-A chair at To-
cal soda fountain has caught
three rats within the past month
and the seat Of the trap is be-
ing baited nightly. The chair is
made of heavy iron wire, and the
rats, in descending one of the
legs have in every instance
wedged a hind foot and have
been found the following morn
ing dangling by one leg.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

Fine Firemen for Giving False Alarms
Dunmore, Pa.-Seven members of
the fire department have been fined $40
for turning In false alarms. They col
lected 60 cents an hour for responding
to them, 1t was charged.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
starves Self to Death to :

Emporia, Kan.-MrS. :, 10
Swedenson, starved herSe nor D
to save money, according to to 4Sl ssppi
bors. Mrs. Swedenson was rbere
ing in bed at her home. ,,,s sg'
no fire in the house, ana w. sorps
son was too weak to reacn sorls
on the table. She OWNS
able farm property.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
GENERAL

Col Henry S. Graves, former chief
forester of the United States, is to re-
turn as dean of the Yale forest school,
| it has been announced. Dean James
William Tourney is to resume his more
purely scientific work.
Railroad rates are being slowly but
steadily forced downward by economic
laws, Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, argued be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion when that body resumed its in
quiry into the general level of trans
portation charges.
OF the 4O,191 cases tried by the
Traffic Court in New York city dur
ing 1921, 1,02O chauffeurs were sent
to jail on straight sentences, and 1880
drivers went to Jail in default of pay
ment Of fines. Since the court was
opened in June, 1915, the fines col
lected have totaled $1,3S9,180.
Three persons were killed and four
injured at Newark, Ohio, when their
bob sled was struck by an automobile.
They had almost reached the foot of
mile-lOng hill when they crashed
head-on into an automobile coming up
the hill. The sled was said to have
been on the wrong side of the road.
Only one member of the coasting par
ty was uninjured.
Part of his shinbone transferred to
his jaw to correct an Imperrection in
his chin, Henry f. Mally, Jr., of Brook
lyn recently fell on the Ice, cracking
the shin from which the fragment had
been removed. His death from shock
was announced after he had been made
ready for a second operation needed
to mend his leg and perfect his chin.
Archibald Birse, a Chicago tailor, Is
$4,000 richer for having taken few
stitches in a pair Of torn trousers
thirty-four years ago. Ernest De ST.
Giles, insurance expert and author, left
this amount to Birse, who befriended
him when De ST. Giles came to Chi
cago thirty-four years ago, penniless
Birse sewed the insurance mans
trousers and trusted him for the so
cent charge.
His skull fractured when he was
playfully tipped out of bed by a fra
ternity brother at Hamilton College
William Duncan Saunders, son Of DR..
A. P. Saunders of the faculty Of the
college, died in Utica, N. Y, hos
pital. The young man. freshman.
felt no i'll effects at first from falling
on his head, but later became uncon.
scious. He was 15 years old, the
youngest student in the college.
Eleven persons were injured, two
probably fatally, when an automobile,
said by the police to be travelling at
rapid rate of speed, crashed into
street car in Chicago. Four Of those
injured were occupants of the automo-
bile and the others were passengers on
the street car.
The steamer Centennial reported by
radio that the new Norwegian freight
steamer Mod had sunk in mid-ocean.
The messages said the survivors were
on board the steamer Melmorehead,
but did not indicate whether any MEM
bers of the crew were lost.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
FOREIGN

The pearl market of Paris, which
considers itself the market of the
world, has suffered a slump. A neck
lace Of Oriental pearls. valued by the
experts at 100000 francs, has just
been sold by public auction for only
460, 900 francs.
Gen. Bramwell Booth has just an
nounced that the Salvation Army in
tends almost Immediately to put into
operation a scheme for the early trans
fer Of 10000 British women to the
dominions. Every one Of them will be
going to assured employment.
While the War Department Of Mexi-
co is struggling for budget of 1876.
100000 pesos and the Department Of
Public Education for 5O,OOO,OOO, the
Department Of the Interior has to de-
fend its budget Of only 100000, the
most modest that any Of the cabinet
officers has, as yet, presented to the
consideration Of Congress.
The expenditure of the United King
dom must be reduced by f2OO, ,OOO, 600,
Austen Chamberlain, government lead
er in the House of Commons, told the
conference of Scottish Unionists in
Glasgow. This reduction is necessary
to make both ends meet" and will not
take into account any proposed reduc-
ton in taxation.
A nurse In the employ of the Amer
lean Red Cross at Goldingen, Latvia,
lost ten sons in the war, her husband
was shot by the Bolsheviki and her
three daughters died last year Still
she goes about her work with a smile
"NitchevO," is her consolation, which
means, among a million other things,
"It can't be helped"
Elsa Anderson, the only Swedish
woman to hold an aviator's certificate,
was killed at Askersund. Four thou
sand spectators were watching her
make flight, and were Mortified when
Miss Anderson, in attempting q para
chute descent from the machine, fell
like a plummet to the earth. The
parachute failed to open and she
plunged 1000 feet to death.
The French people have not lost
their habit of thrift and taken to
spending their cents rather than put
ting them away in the proverbial
"woolen stocking" as reported abroad.
The French National Savings Bank had
in 1913, 15,O66,O00 depositors with s.
S29,000,O00 francs savings. It's latest
report shows 15,73S,O00 depositors with
8,149, 100000 francs to their credit
An ounce of gold purchases 1922
hours of labor in the United States;
5O.16 hours in Britain; $3.50 hours in
Japan; 117.31 hours in France and
201.66 hours in Germany, said c.. J.
Harmon, member of Parliament for the
Moseley division of Birmingham, quot
ing statistics in the course of an ad-
dress to the members of the National
Union of Manufacturers at Birming-
ham England
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
 OFFICERS BY A. F. OF L. TODAY

Cincinnati June 22 (By the A. P).- With the avowed purpose of meeting all eigal attacks aimed at labor unions, the American Federation of Labor today add ed to it's program for curbing the power exercs sed by the courts by directing the establishment at Washington of a labor defense, council, composed of lawyers se- iected by the federation's officers The council primae-iiy will defend the unions against any suits that may be fled under recent supreme court decisions adverse to labor
 The program of four constitutional amendments, repeal of the Sherman anti trust law and enactment of two new measures, which was adopted by thsAon- vention by almost unanimous vote, will require years of campaigning before adoption, speakers said in urging the creation of the defense council. The amendments include congressional veto of supreme court decisions, the guarantee to labor of the right to organize, to bar gain collectively and to strike, the prohi- bition of child labor and adoption of an easier method than the present for amending the constitution. Enactment of new federal child labor law. and also a law interpreting the labor sections of the Clayton act, were included as part of the program
 The delegates set aside tomorrow morn ing for the annual election of the fedora tion's officers. With this action, cleo tioneering was pushed among the dele gates, but tonight only one contest was certain. No avowed opponent had been brought out to contest the reelection ot President Gompers. and William Clarke president of the Glass Workers union was not expected to carry his contest against Secretary Frank Morrison to the convention floor