davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16

II would be hard 10 md a better
remedy for constipation than Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are easy 10 take
and mild and gentle in effect. Give
them trial when you have q need.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
Radio Phones May Become Popular

A wireless apparatus in the home of
every orchardist is his ambition, ac-
cording to w. S. Bates, White Salmon
fruit grower and ex-newspaper man,
who was here Saturday demonstrating
wireless receiving apparatus. By
means of the wireless apparatus, Mr..
Bates says, growers. no matter how
remote they may be from populous
centers, may avail themselves of mus
ical concerts, daily brief items of
world news and Gather reports.
Soon" said Mr.. Bates. 81 am GO
ing to equip truck with radio receiv-
ers and travel from orchard place to
orchard place demonstrating the possi-
bilities of the new features of rural
life. My activities have already been
received"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
EVER HAVE 1T?
If You Have, the Statement of This
Hood River Citizen viii Inter
est You

Ever have Glow down" pain in the
back2
In the "small" right over the hips?
That's the home of backache.
II it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Hood River people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. f. Julius. 1915 Eugene ST.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have al
ways helped me and gladly recon-
mend them to others. My kidneys
were weak and troubled me lot. |
had dull, pains through the small of
my back that caused me to suffer
dreadfully and my kidneys didn't act
right. Doan's Kidney Pills soon re-
lleved the trouble. was free from
the aches and pains and my kidneys
acted naturally and regularly"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Julius had. Foster -Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
Legion Road Gets Endorsement

Residents of the Upper Valley have
endorsed plans of the American Legion
Post and the Commercial club to Sc
cure a road connecting the Mount Hood
Loop Highway with Coopers Spur. A
committee of Upper Valley men, com
posed of II. j. Mclsaac, w. S. Dowd
and c. c. Walton, was appointed to
confer with the county court in an
effort to secure a portion of the
county's market road fund for Upper
Valley application.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
Summons by Publication

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for Hood River County.
Anna NJ. La Rose. Plaintiff, VS.. Will
lam La Rose, Defendant.
To William La Rose, above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required 10 appear and
to answer the plaintiff IS complaint
hied against you in the above entitled
court and cause on or before April LIST,
l922, that being more than six weeks
from and after the date of the first
publication of this summons. and if
you fail so to appear and make answer
the plaintiff will apply TO the court for
the relief prayed for in her said comp
laint, to-wit: For a decree of divorce
forever dissolving the marriage con
tract now existing between YOU and
plaintiff and granting plaintiff the
care, custody and control Of Cora Nav
Lakose and Laura Marie LaRose,
minor children, and awarding plaintiff
Forty $1,000 Dollars per month for
the support and maintenance Of said
minor children.
This summons is served upon you by
publication pursuant 10 an order of the
Honorable II. l.. Hasbrouck, County
J Judge Of Hood River County. Oregon.
duly made and entered on February
l4th, 1922. which order directs that
same be published in the Hood River
Glacier, a newspaper printed, published I
and having a general circulation. in /
Hood River County. Oregon, for six /
successive and consecutive weeks be- /
ginning with the issue Of February /
10Th, 1922. and ending with the issue /
# March 23rd. 1922.
Brice & Brszell
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
l2lO Yeon Building,
flbmZ3 Portland. Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
DUCKWALL BROS.
GIVE ANNUAL REPORT

The following is the annual report of
Duckwall Bros.
The past season we bought about
12O cars of apple from growers on a
cash basis, making fixed price and
taking all risks of reflections or other
losses after the apples were accepted
here. OF these there were about
20 cars that were packed Orchard Run
face and fill tumble pack with several
cars unclassifed. The average on all
apples shipped was $1.513 net to the
grower. On our packed apples the
average net to the grower was 81. 664
for all varieties grades and sizes.
While the firm shows only nominal
profit for the season, the growers have
made good money on these figures and
we believe that all of our dealers will
show profit. which is very healthy
and encouraging condition for the COM
ing season.
With fair to good crop of apples in
the east this year in prospect, it be-
hooves the grower this season to be
careful in his orchard management,
prune and thin we'll. and reduce his
small apples and culls and C-grade to
the minimum. The large sized high
quality fruit will again show a profit
the coming season.
In regard to our Newtowns, we.will
never have a permanent market for
this variety till we are able to control
the storage scald that comes on this
apple every year, appearing generally
in January, but in favorable seasons a
little later. This firm was the only
one last year in Hood River to order |
the oil wrap in any quantity, as we
believed that the cost of little over |
one cent box additional was we'll
worth while, considering the benefits
hat would accrue if results were ia
1orable. We now have Newtowns in
both the plain and oiled wraps in the
middle west and east and should be
lble to tell soon if the oiled wrap as
for us has been of anv
benefit. The unafvorable report of
ocal firm last week, with all due re-
pect to them, we believe was little
as the paper used was Sc
ured from US well along in November,
Vhen most of the packing was over
With. and results noticed may not be
cry accurate as to its true value.
We sold quite a number of cars of
Iewtowns last year on the strength of
he fact that they were wrapped in
lied paper, which shows that if we can
nee control this scald that we will
ave demand for this variety in do
nestle markets where sales are now
ard to make.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
Tax Meeting at The DalleS Today

For the purpose of gathering at first
hand information as to tax conditions
in various parts Of Oregon, the State
Tax investigation Commission, will
hold a public hearing at The Dalles
today. The commission desires to hear
local tax problems and to this end has
invited the county court, county as
SCISSOR and other officials to be at the
hearing. Also the commission invites
the presence of organizations of tax
payers and of individual taxpayers.
This commission was appointed by
the 1921 session of the legislature to
investigate the tax situation in the
state. with a view of equalizng the
tax burden. Members of the commits
sion, each of whom is a well-known
citizen, serve without compensation,
and are carrying out this investigation
as public duty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
Furniture Car in Unique Wreck

A furniture car loaded with tubs and
coupled in east bound 0.-W. X. & N.
freight train No. 256, jumped the
track in a freak accident near Viento
Saturday morning. breaking loose
from the train and landing in the ditch
almost 40 feet from the track, accord
ing to word received here.
The remaining cars in the train were
undisturbed. and all that was required
was to couple the two sections of the
train again and the train then proceed
ed to The Dalles. The wrecker and
crew left shortly after 10 o'clock for
the scene of the wreck. No one was
injured and service was not delayed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
RHEUMATISM
OVERCOME IN
SHORT Time

If | Could Speak Personally
To Everyone Who Has
Rheumatism And Stomach
Trouble | Would Tell Them
To Take Tanlac," Declares
Seattle Citizen. Own Health
Restored.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16

'If | could speak to everybody per-
sonally who has rheumatism and stom-
ach trouble | would tell them to take
Tanlac. for have tried it myself and
have never found anything like it, :"
said Herman Boetsch, 142l West Sixty
first St., Seattle. Wash, well-known
landscape gardener.
al hardly ever have a twinge of
rheumatism now, although this trouble
had made my life miserable for many
years before ! was fortunate enough to
find Tanlac and get relief.
more than that, it has put my
stomach in such good order that | am
getting more enjoyment out of my
meals than in years. In fact, / am
feeling fine in every way"
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
Kresse Drug Co.-Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
Reservoir Being Enlarged

Work has been begun by Water Su-
perintendent W. T. Price and crew
of men in enlarging the reservoir of
the old city water system, furnishing
the town with supply before the con-
struction of an enlarged system in
1918. The old reservoir will be en-.
larged. 1t will provide adequate pro-
lection against fire in the lower city.
The reservoir is located at Chautau-
qua Park, the towns largest recrea-
tion grounds. Flowering shrubs and
rose bushes will be planted along
fences following the completion of the
work of enlarging the concrete basin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
HaSIinger is Rebuilding

George Haslinger is replacing a sec.
tion of his Heights greenhouse demol
ished by the November sleet storm.
The new construction will be of the
most up to date type, the frame work
being Of steel. 1t will be strong
enough, Mr.. Haslinger says, to with
stand any future snow storms.
The damage sustained by Mr.. Has
linger in the loss of his plant and
flowers reached $1,000. The new
structure will cost $1,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
Officers Sport New Cars

Hood Rivers traffic officers are
appearing on the highways with new
motorcycles, an indication of the ap
proach of the summer motor season.
Officer Vernon +. Murray is now rid
ing large new 4-cylinder Henderson.
Officer Harry Wood will go to Portland
this week for a new motorcycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

him. facing her. was Silvershine. His
rum was up all around his lowered
head. His jaws were twitching still
and his eyes! All, those mad eyes,
black with excitement. full of light.
siivershine had paid her score, and
his own, and that of all those thirty
dogs which had. gone to the sitting
for Peraux's perfect team!
And then Linda Derwent covered
her face with her hands and fell TO
weeping, for she was good and tender,
and the death of a man was a griev-
Gus thing-even a man like Persux.
The great gray creature rose, and,
stepping gingerly. he came and sat
graveIy down beside her on his
launches.
Once more the two faced Peraux-
the two allied against him. and
though the blue eySs were this time
dim with tears, the yellow ones had
all their ancient light, and Il was
tempered with contempt.
Two days later at candle light
Linda Derwent swept UP the little rise
at Unveils Landing. 1t was Silver
shine. the mammoth leader, who took
and followed the unfamiliar trail. who
set the old pace. and who stopped at
Peraux's usual spot for night camp.
1t was Silvershine who dragooned htS
mates to peace after their meal Of
frozen fish, who slept against the girl
fur bed. who needed neither whip nor
word to bring her safe at last to her
own place.
And all the judgment Of the region
gave to Linda Derwent, as earnest
for the things she had suffered. Sill
vershine and his mates, a possession
which, in the memory of that night,
was above price to her.
Copyright 1922 An rights reservedp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

one OF these here gal elocutionists
and this seemed to be the real bed
time story Of the evening or at least
noticed pretty near everybody in
our party acting kind of sleepy be-
fore she y way through with IT..
Well they tell me around here that
the theater managers and opera man.
ayers and etc. IL kind of leery that
the radio folks will sign up some OF
the star song birds and comedians
and etc. and the next thing you know
these people would be singing or
springins their gags to q audience OF
. or 8 million people q night without
the audience paying q nickel to hear
them and In the case Of most Of the
divas and tenors only you could
enjoy them 4 whole lot moro II you
didn't half to look at them while
they was singing. This Is what made
grand opera phonograph records SO
popular.
Well the time may come when they
will have entire radio programs that
will keep you thrilled all evening,
but amt heard one yet that per.
son wouldn't run . few wave lengths
TO miss the most OF 1t and . ma
jority Of the performers ssems 70 be-
cornst players and readers and
spaech maksrs that wouldn't dsst dol
thar stun IL they was where yoI
could ret ~ thSn.
s'.ss 3. Mes h sis = u !, LAaDsra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
Got Little Radio in Your Home?
ASKS RING LARDNER-

what q big mistake 1t would be to
cut down the personal of our navy
Just at this time and here is his
speech verbatim as near as I can re-
member same:
with the far eastern question still
unsettled in spite OF the forewsrd
strides taken by the disarmament
conference in Washington. now is
surely not the time to reduce our
static squawk blah ma-a-a-a-a
The present personal OF the L. s..
navy amounts to blatt, where as tho
least possible number OF men who
could man 1t properly would be a-a-
a-a-a, buzI-z-z-z-z squawk.
when asked the other day what he
thought about the reduction in naval
personal Asst. Secretary Roosevelt
said ah-h-h-h-h-h, bizz-z, buzz-z.
mo country on the great green
footstool desires peace more earnest-
ly than the U. 8. but blah. bizz-z-z-z.
dot, dash, two dots. dash, ma-a-aaa.'
The host informed US that thess
last few noises was police station
cutting in. but don't know II they
got the guy or not.
This speech was followed up by a
guy talking on the business outlook
and he give quotations from the peo-
pie that owns the steel Co. and own
ers of different big factories and
dept. stores and they all seemed 10
think between blatts that the BUSH
ness outlook was pretty bright. This
come az a big surprise because you
take most capitalists and when you
ask them for publication what they
think about the business outlook
they generally always break right
down and cry.
+
THE. closing number Of the pro-
gram from Pittsburgh or where
ever we was switched to by that time
was a reading from Shakespeare by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

To the Editor:AI don't suppose
by this time that they's
more than q few families
left in the world that amt
got a little radio in their home
though personally we are still with
out one as you half to pay cash for
same and any way they amt nobody
In my family that can tell q wave
length from . lightning rod and II
anything was to get out OF order on
our machine we would half to hire
q piano tuner from Schenectady or
somewheres.
But Great Neck has got its share Of
the machines and I been lucky
enough to be invited to a couple
homes where they had them and will
admit they are a great institution
and libel to 60 q long ways towards
keeping the men and boys in nights
though in q good many cases I would
rather have them out II I was mother.
The places l have been to hear
them, why they was connected with
sending stations in Newark, Science
tady and Pittsburgh and II you didn't
like the program that was going on
one place you could change plugs
and switch to another which sounds
like a grand scheme but the trouble
with 1t Is that you pretty near al
ways seem TO 60 from bad to worse.
+ 4 -
WELL We started out one night
with Schenectady and heard a
voice say that the program would open
up with the base ball scores for that
P. NJ. and he says St. Louis or some
body had beat N. Y. in the American
League by q score Of to 4 and just
as he said 1t the instrument let out
a terrific blatt and 1 thought maybe
it was Higgins sQuaking to one of
the umpires but our host said 1t was
static.
Whatever 1t was we did not hear no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
By Vingie E. Roe

pale, yeAow eyes were changing to
black a. the pupils spread.
In the rushing minute that followed
Linda Derwent caught a SOUND at the
closed door-the bold stroke Of nailed
paws against the woodward an an
swering thunder from q mighty
throat.
With all the strength Of her big
body she lunged forward against Pc
raux and swept him backward along
the wall. AS they passed the door she
flung her body sidewise and struck
upward against the simple latch with
her right shoulder. There was flood
of cold air, and q great gray shape
sailed up and forward through the
shadows. She saw Peraux's face.
caught In its heat Of passion. change
with the swiftness of lightning.
Fear flashed across 1t like a curtain.
Then the huge gray body swept
against her with such impact that she
was thrown, tumbling, to roll almost
into the IRE upon the hearth, for Pc
raux had loosed her. and hell let go
inside the cabin.
For years after Linda could close
her eyes and live again that unspeak-
able scene.
She saw P.eraux 60 down like a
straw in wind; she saw the husky's
nose thrust down, and down. as he
took fresh, savage hold-the work.
ings of the enormous Jaws.
She saw the thrashing of the two
bodies on the floor.
And for a merciful time she saw no
more.
WHEN she did become aware Of
=" things again there was silence in
the cabin. Beside the upturned table
Peraux lay still. and croached above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

are a liar and a cheat-that poor
thing among men which makes war
upon woman.
There was sting in the calm words,
and Peraux's dark face famed. He
bowed and sat down at the table.
AS you WILL" he said, and pro-
ceeded to eat heartily.
When he had finished he cleared
away the dishes and then faced
Linda. hands on hips. black eyes
shining.
" win suu"en
49, n..,ar" go hs,s 80. - a.,
,,..i.,,, ''
Eor .,.u.- ~. 1,r, M, h.a &,
cid. ha, ,,.;,, .,s a.,,h.-a,o
out n Ln;fe II x.s m tov nut 80,
we,non sne ain, hlsde lesned
ord I'm, us.d hv th. t-,nn.r Iosar
Oh. Ma ~. kn,,. :, ha- -;rtt no,
"a r,It -. ID. ,,,;th 10. .h,,,,,s
peraux . avhter horr eau In.
NAV .na hi. .v,, f... .n.r ,,,.a
"Soe, he Iaueb.d "peraur 40. o.,
unw.,con,e that yo,, mus. avht hs.r,,
Viola, hut come"
Aa.,, y. Ma ont h .,,a ,,a ~.
e,r, sow q NO. t,ar,hIin.
"per.u. i" she said .dnn.+ v,u Ln,,v
yon.,i hang for tbi., wbat 40 y,,
think Alien Derwent and Pierre will
A., r., ,,o,, ,,h.,, tbi, r.,.h., th.r, -,
"Peraux-an, bees woman tb.v
will no f.- N tho n,r., h.f,,. 800
, u;r On /down n Ijnve,,. I..na,nr
per.ux,s tra,, comew
He nuhs OUT inc reacnihs mana ana
strooe toward her' coneempuous
OF the kni1e' he was brave man,
tor the girl was large ana strong' anu
she was wen armed. Also she was
IN deao' colo earnest. she meant 10
Kill Peraux II II were at an possible.
She leaped oehind the taole' ana ne
merely leaned across ana caught he1
ieft wrist. her riehe nano was hish
above her' hoverine' waiting LOT tne
one chahce TO strike. erauA ~aecned
that hand' smiiing. ne nuns tho "a
Die over ana they summed 'enseiy
across the moor.
swiftly as they neared tne wan tina.
novertns white mana came GOWN anu
the knife Dit down across inc man
great shoulder. BLOOD spureeo' OUT
Peraux laughed.
Wilacat ne cr'eu. nan some
"iidcat-sieek an nne! oh' thees con,
quering-shes soin Do some 1910
ana ne reached ior Inc nhiie nAio'
"atchins. Ine oiade turheo ao"n W
ward ms spreao "hsers anu no oe"
oack.
inere was . snoihs VI ieot y" ~.
rough boards, pannne TOT ores.n-sa .S
the Eiri ieit the man srea. s'ro.s'
again. In that moment sne kne" .na,
ne ~. ~. 80, peu ~ IN "',r. hnt .onfdsnt
Of the outcome. Why, Pefaux could
snap her around once and break the
wrist he held. He was capable Of 50
doing when the fight should become
tiresome. she knew also. A sick feel
ing rose inside her; swimming took
her brain for Just moment-and in
that moment Peraux caught her other
wrist. His grinning face was SO close
poxr, <t,et - Gould FaAy his hrea IN ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

cabin is SO far in, how will you make
| it out and down the long journey to
! the landing. all in the day, tomor-
row."
there was an odd note in his laughter.
a subtle sound OF triumph, of excite
ment.
'HThees dogs. ma'amselle," he said.
| shes run all day lax dat-run all
night eef Peraux say.so."
DUT Linda was not at ease. and she
l sat in troubled silence as the snow
shrouded miles drew back. The light
faded early and night came down
upon them at last. Hour after hour
passed, and Lindas hands were
/ clasped tightly together in their nit
tens Peraux directed Silvershine by
word and whip this way and that. and
she knew that they were in thick
i woods.
And then. when she was cramped
! and weary from long sitting in the
narrow sledge, the dogs stopped SO
| suddenly that she nodded forward
with the arrested impetus.
AT las, said Peraux from some
| where in the darkness behind, we
arrive. maamselle."
She looked sharply around, but
there was no light anywhere.
| The Canuck came and touched her
| shoulder
MI
Come. ne SAID you hrst. the
dogs can wait.
He loosened the robes about her and
deliberately picked ner up IN ms
arms
! can walk sne saia oecislVely'
Put me down. PerauH.
But ne went forward through the
snow. ana she ieit the great strehstn
OIL ms pooy as ne ,ihoFeo. ne put
out hand and she heara IL touch
surface. he raised iatcn' opened a
door and stepped inside. Inc sun
| numoness OF sudden, Illuminating rear
hooded the girl one hhe" instihc-
lively, even before ne set ner down
| and lighted a candle on taDie' tnat
| the capfn was empty
! When the man ny the taoie
Strengthened up ana iookeo at ner'
smiling beneath MS small mustacne'
ne met TWO oiue eyes oiaz.ns ae MN
IN the nickerihg candie ileht WIN
such rage and understanding that any
explanation was unnecessary
So" he SAID man oos-an
hees woman - ma a'hseiie ne mus
conquer. But you-to you ees feraux
tender. JUS 80. But please 10 re.
| move your wraps WINE niaN 'Ie ate'
The girl old not SPEAK, anu Ieraux
suited the a. lion, - .r,ua oa.,
Sun e 90 ~. ..vsrnou. mouth
49, :. .nr,aS md fonnd that she
.,tsa =. came and tool
....e,,,,, ,,or, her. y.,nda
s.. .a.' 49,. Oh. wa. her father.s
s..s. ~. - L.sn brain a oujck ana
ss,as ss,,.sas ma shs was searchine
a.sn.r.taIT a monp her own resources
! 81. 40 sh. ..+ down quietly in one
- ths ,,,as chairs and stared in SEEM
tvs st,,nor ~ paraux about his tasks
Ha mt snov IN a not upon a crane,
z. .n,a.- ,.or n heat. and went
s So, = sp's sh. hssrd him unharnsssing
the wssrv aor.. heard him going into
4