davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
WHAT NEXT" GIVEN
BY X. OF P. BAND

City and valley folk crowded the
Open Air auditorium at Chautauqua
park Friday and Saturday nights to
witness the performance of What
Next, musical comedy staged under
direction of r. w. lillian for the ben
efit of the Knights of Pythias band.
The band men, themselves, garbed in
their neat new uniforms. took prom
inent part in the entertainment, their
concerts among the most meritorious
numbers OF the performances. Pretty
choruses and dancing were features of
the show. Speciality dances that won
appreciation were given by Misses
Edetha Hartwig, Leona Van Allen,
Dorothy Garrabrant and Irene Fewel.
Alfred Neal gave some pleasant solos
between acts. A dancing act that won
liberal applause was one participated
in by Mr.. lillian and two tiny girls.
little Misses Henrietta Brazeau and
Verlene Nickelsen.
The American Federation of Labor
gave flash of an electrical show that
they will present at the Open Air audi
torium next month.
What Next" possessed decided pos
sibilities of an unusually high class
amateur performances. Indeed, it was
on par with most amateur shows, al
though, because of the lack of mechan-
ical aids and the fact that but two
small dressing rooms are available at
the open air theatre, it dragged too
long. While. if staged at a modern
theatre, it would probably have been
more meritorious than the show put on
at the Rialto theatre last winter, the
slowness of the performance and the
general lack Of enthusiasm resulting,
What Next" did not compare favor
ably with last winters performance.
The long wait Friday night, while the
audience, many of them from 7.30 to 8
O'Clock and after, fought swarms of
mosquitoes, left spectators tired before
the show was even started. All in all
the performers did their parts exceed
ingly well under circumstances. Songs
that would have sounded we'll where
acoustic properties were good failed
to make the appeal they should:
The players were:
M. Futurist, an artist, Rodney w.
lillian; Castor, his valet. +. w. Cald-
we'll: Tom Fortune, AN American stu
dent, Glen Hunt; M. Dupoine, Boyd |
Campbell; Mike, Frank Morse: Hora-
titus Goodrich, pickle manufacturer,
F. l.. Brazeau; Varney Gould. Boyd |
Campbell; Jaques. Tom Lethlen; Jules,
Jack Bell Francois Frank Smith The |
"Sheik." Alfred Neal; Mrs. H. Good
rich, Geneva j. Stewart; Dorothy
Goodrich. Dorothy Rand; Madam
Snob, housekeeper for N. Futurist.
Gertrude Horne; Zoiette, sweetheart
and model of Futurist. Arlette Loomis
Nanette, Helen Jones; To 70. Clarice
Swick; Fru Fru, Florence Fewel; Lo
Lo.- Leona Van Allen; Margot, Dor
othy Garrabrant; Julie, Editha Hart
wig; Fanchet, Genevra NiSkelsen;
Babette. Lucille Ferguson; Rosetta,
Airline LOomis YYonne. Irene FeWel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
OREGON MOUNTAINS
APPEAL TO EDITOR

Chairman Kent Shoemaker, Of the
committee in charge of the Hood River
American Legion Posts annual Mount
Hood Climb, has written letters to the
eiitors of all the sports and recrea-
tional magazines, inviting them to par
ticipate in the next ascent, to be made
July l6. That some of his invitations
have attracted attention is evidenced
in reply from l.. l.. Little, editor OF
"All Outdoors" New York City
publication. Mr.. Little writes:
81 have seen the state of Oregon
only from a distance, but Man, Man,
didn't | spend two years where could
almost see Oregon all the time:
Haven't hunted and fished and ram
bled through the Coeur d'Alene noun
tains until any mention of that country
has a terrible drag? Do you think |
can sit here endlessIy and make up a
magazine that shall reflect the sport of
a nation if you keep reminding me
what wonderful opportunities there are
for living out where you are? | ask
you, as man to man, if it is fair to the
sportsmen of Florida and Maine and
all the. rest of our 'effete' east for you
to distract my attention in such man.
ner.
"You are very kind in your compli-
mentary remarks about the name Of
the magazine. Unfortunately, was
wearing something shorter than long
pants at the time it was named. The
gentlemen who named it were, how
ever, from the middle west. AS said
before, nothing could please me more
than to take vacation in the north
west which came to love so we'll"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
kidnapping Charges Dropped

Authorities have dropped kidnapping
charges against j. j. Brugger, arrested
in Portland Thursday with Amber
Whitbeck, 17-year old daughter of o.
l.. Whitbeck, Upper Valley rancher,
who disappeared simultaneously with
Brugger two weeks ago. The man,
aged As, was held, however, on a stat
utory charge and a preliminary trial
was set forystoday. The girl states
that she and Brugger posed as man
and wife at Portland hotel.
Sheriff johnson returned the pair
here by automobile last Friday. Brug-
ger was lodged in Jail and the girl held
at local hotel.
When first confronted in Portland by
Mrs. Sophie E. King of the women 8
protective division, the girl denied her
identity and said her name was Lena
Smith, and that she was from Dayton,
Or. Later she confessed and told the
officers a story of cruel treatment at
home which had driven her away. She
said her father beat her and other
members of the family and that she
had been planning to run away for
nearly two years.
According to her story, she came to
Portland part way on foot and by
stages in automobiles of accommodate
ing persons. She said she met Brug-
ger by accident the first morning she
was in Portland, and denied that he
had kidnapped her or influenced her to
leave home. She was placed in the
detention rooms to await a more thor
ough investigation, as several points
of her story did not connect
Brugger said he was working at the
time near Gresham He also was
more fully.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebakers at the
Cameron Motor Co. matt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Family Motors from Iowa

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brundidge, of
Missouri Valley, Ia, accompanied by
their six children, three boys and three
girls. left here last week on the last
lap of their journey by automobile to
Gervais, where Mr.. Brundidge will
join his brother, Nathaniel, on ranch.
The party, which had been spending
the past two weeks in the local straw
berry harvest, left Iowa in April.
Their little car carried camping equip.
ment, and every night was spent
camped along the roadsides. Bad roads
were met with in Wyoming and Idaho,
reported Dora, aged is, the oldest
child, who was spokesman for the fam
lily group. The youngest child. a boy,
named Lorna, is just year old.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Roads Hold Up Well

Although Hood River valley high
ways are now being subjected to an
extremely heavy motor traffic. week
end and Sunday parties sending a con-
slant stream over all valley trunks,
they are holding up very well. The
valley has been without rain for about
six weeks, and as a result the roads
are becoming very dusty in places.
County ROadmaster Nichols keeps
crews constantly on the job maintain
ing all routes. The main West Side
road, beginning this week, will be
closed, and traffic Of the district, be-
cause Of construction of an approx
mate mile of market road concrete
paving south Of the city, will be de-
toured through the Belmont and Bar
rett districts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Rescue Society Wants Fruit

The Pacific Coast Rescue and Pro-
tective Society kindly asks its friends
to remember the girls. mother and
babies when canning. The society, on
an average, provides for so girls. rs
babies and staff of 35 workers and
attendants daily in the Louise Home
and Albertina Kerr Nursery Home.
These unfortunate girls and babies
come from almost every county in the
state. Any one wishing to donate
canned fruit and vegetables please
communicate with the general office.
1876 Burnside street, Portland. 30 that
jars may be shipped prepaid. The So
ciety will also pay the freight charges
for their return.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Breezes Give Relief

But for the stiff breezes that have
blown from the west, the Hood River
valley the past two days would have
experienced unusually hot weather.
Despite the strong wind the thermom-
eters Of the valley registered 81 de-
Rrees. Had a calm prevailed, temper
atures Of 100 and over would have re-
suited.
A calm, with hot sunshine prevail.
ing. would also have caused sunburn Of
apples. When the wind blows. no mat
ter how high the temperature, no ap-
piles ever sunburn. The warm spell is
resulting in a hasty ending Of the
strawberry harvest. With SO cars al
ready shipped, the harvest is expected
TO end this week. The cherries Of the
district are now ripening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Annual Cottonwood Shower Over

The crest of the Columbia's flood
stage for the season is past. This is
indicated by the shedding of the downy
blossoms of cottonwood trees, which
line the banks of the river. Saturday
the cOttony blooms were scattered over
the city by the breezes and left lint
on the garments of men and women.
At times the falling down had the ap-
pearance of snowstorm prevailing in
midsummer with brilliant sun shin
ing.
Oldtime residents declare that the
fall of thescottonwood blooms is a GER
tain sign that the Columbia has passed
its flood stages. The river, it is said,
always recedes rapidly after the show
er of down from the blossoms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
why Suffer From Rheumatism 2

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheuamtism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain s
Llniment, which makes sleep and rest
possible. and that certainly means a
great deal to any one afflicted with
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
DeIOre to be Retired

Retrial Of Charles DeJore, half
breed Indian, charged with . statutory
offense against Belle Morgan. l5-year
old daughter Of bis second wife, has
been set for next Wednesday. The
first trial here several weeks ago re-
suited in a hung jury. The case viii
require q jury Of half women and half
men
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29

Success Of radio concerts as . fea-
ture Of the Marble Caves celebration
N southern Oregon has encouraged the
Hood River American Legion Post,
which viii establish q radio receiving
outfit at the base camp Of the Mount
Hood Climb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
|"ROTTON DEAL"
| SAYS SANTMYER
Vents Anger on Croson at
School Board Meeting

AnEered because he was not select
ed as chairman of the finance and
building committees. w. J. SAINT
myer. member OF the school board.
took tho floor At Fridays meeting
and threatened President Carl Il.
croaon with political humiliation
That was rotten deal. croson."
he shouted. Tin kept out Of those
ehalrmanships because you think I
can't get along with IN. architect In
this board going 10 b. run by the
architect It's about time there was
a cleaning out on this board. and
I'm going 10 see TO II myseifr'
The board failing 60 quiet SAINT.
myer. the meeting was adjourned.
on motion OF ". ehorrcok the board
went into executive session. where
santmyer could be heard shouting
vooiferousiy for tho next fivc min.
utica
II was the first business meeting
Of the new year The board was 70.
organised. with croson as president.
Claude II. Eckart. vloepresident. and
Reuben Jones, rrcretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
TWO ARE CAUGHT
IN SWIFT CHASE
Weapons and Keys Found
on Speeders

Pursued by the police st terrific
speed in a long chase on y. Madison
IT early Saturday morning. an auto
mobile in which A. w. Hopkins. ~.
mechanic, and Elmer Warner, ~.
mechanic, were riding, was finally
overtaken near a bakery at 2ist ave.
and r. Madison at
Hopkins and Warner then took
refuge IN the bakery. where they
were captured by Sergeant l.. j.
Forbes and Pauolman J. IT. Prince.
Hopkins was then resrchsd and a
s2-caliber gun and ss loaded shelis
we're taken from him. police fay.
Warner IL alleged 20 have had a Dor
Of police keys. q pair Of handouts
and q police whistle which were
stoIefp recently from Officer q. 7.
Mcdonald.
Forbes and Prince were driving
along Madison St In a police prcwier
car when Hopkins and Warner drove
by ct terrific speed and the officers
gave chase. Police believe the two
men were planning 10 hold up the
bakery when they were clpturd-
They ara held on open chnryea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
JESMER IS NOT
LIABLE, RULING
Released From Auto Mishap
Responsibility

W. n Je~m.r was released from
all liability an owner and occupant
Of the automohlie In which MIR. ~.
II. ponshoo was injured lsst July,
according "a a ruling made IN the
cars Friday by Judge Mitchell Gil
Ham
Mr.. Donahoe was wfv~n . var.
diet against Miss Belle Edge. whp
was driving the car nj the time 81
the accident. for $3.50 damages.
The car coliidv-t with a gravel
truck ON tho University bridge.
Mrs. Donahoe. who was an oecus
pant Of the car at the time. was
severely injured. she asked sio.soo
dsmzEea
Jssmsr IA the fsther OF Helene
iesmer. Greenwich Foiiies xirL who
was seriously injured last year Ia
an auto accident with her boy hood
sweetheart. Philip Plant New York
millionaire. whom abe 10 nos SUING
for t.so.eoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Lincoln Day Banquet
L. Scheduled Feb. Is

sale of tickets TO trs general pub
TIC for the roth annual lincoln Day
banquet viii be opened Tuesday.
The banquet win be under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Rspub-
lean club. as In former years and
viii be held at The Crystal Pool
auditorium February ~. Tickets
will be sold at Secretary Bert A.
SorthFop'a office. is2o Alaska bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Peter Clark MacfAriAne. author
and journalist. spoke on us Amer
loans At the Y. ~. c. A. Friday
night lie detailed many Of his
experiences in France during the
war and outlined the points Of IN
tsfest in the lives Of famous msh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

recommending tho Vegetable Com
pound To my friends. - Mira A. II.
OAKLAND. as E Brown St. Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
xenia, Ohio. LIVERY month I had
such pains In my back and lower part
Of my abdomen that could not lie
quietly in bed. suffered for about
five years that way and was not reg
ular either. read an advertisement
Of what Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound had done for other
women, 20 decided 10 tryit Itsurely
has helped me n lot, as l have no
pains now and arnrcgulsr and feeling
hne. - Mrs. MARY DALE, Route z.
xenia. Ohio.
II you suffer ~ did Mrs Garland or
Mrs. Dale. you should give this we'll
known medicine thorough trial.
--AAxsrflssts,.n !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
JAP SCHOOL IS
DEDICATED HERE.
Taxpayers to Stand Burden
OF Expense

naiiey 0atxert school. the paistial
SIC. 900 institution where hundrc'->
of japanese children will be edu.
Gated at the expense OF Seattle taa'
payers. was dedicated Friday nigh,
with elaborate ceremony.
Speakers were Miss X. MiyaEawa.
who spoke for tho Japanese resi-.
dents OF the city; Lew Kay who
represented tho Chinese; Nathan
Eckstein. former member % the
school board. and y. u. Coopef,
superintendent OF schools.
Miss L. Lew played a piano solo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Salvation Army's
Billy Sunday Here

Tho BILLY Sunday OF the Sal
walton Amy Is scheduled 70 spenJs
here Saturday night
Col George Davis. IN charge or
an evnnSeiistic cAmpsisns In tho
PacifIo Coast district win Be the
speaker at q meeting TO b he'd
Ia the Salvation Army haf. Fffth
ave. and Main St. st o'clock Sat-
urdAy night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
West Side Suggests
s for Council Race

six possible candidates fer ooan
Gilman 20 represent the West Eide.
WIRE suggested n a meeting of II
wen, Seattle clubs Friday night
Tho names pu, forth were Marion
Edwards. John r. ssaborn. Bert
Sorthrup. W. ~ thinner. John %
shoreti and ". J. Waller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

\ ~ - metropolitan theatre on
1Dn1ny eventne. February 8. David
AFz1o11 ana his supporting COM
&uU un1eP the direction OF David
49, Vim begin an engagement
- - vssk In The Return Of
1ker 0rlmm-~
q shs 0heatse nesh nj 70
- Dnek IN thsfr memories Of the
1nuo - recall this exquisite drama
u n Helnsuo's. slnos 4 = but 10
80 80 1T 4 wns flrst prUduced
$500 w1oesunsd a. one q the finest.
1un1 and most artistic plays ever
- firth BIZ an American dramatiss-
1he company surrounding Mr..
XnFlIald Includes In its membership
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Mrs. ROY GARDINER
COMING TO PAN

Mrs. Roy Gardner. wife of Roy
Gardner. the famous bandit whose
escape from Mcneil island peniten.
tiary Interested all OF the United
States. viii appear In person a, the
PantaEos as the unusual feature Of
naxt week vaudeville bin. beginning
Monday matinee. Mira Gardner In
not seeking notoriety for herself or
honors a. an, actress. Sho appears
with a story Of her husbands life
and . lit OF motion picture taken Of
hum recently In Phoenix. whore be
was captured
The vaudeville bin with Mrs.
Gartned Il good one. Including
Madame Marc@i's productions OF
Tho Different Revue" the cast OF
which Includes Herbert Crowley and
nine Allied sailors.
Lille Jrwcli.fauikn~r and oorn.
pany viii present a miniature revue
called 'frlay Hall"
Victor Burns and Adciaide Wilson.
two favorite vaudeville artists. viii
bring along their newest skit. The
Unframed Nurs~."
Adams. Saunders and Robinson
arr ,Axz syrcopaiors do luxe. who
recently sppc4r~d with shuttle
Along.- a colorcd show.
Tne zAra Carmen Trio offers n
charming novelty. Including some
beautiful dancing and hoop rolling.
DRAMATIC skETCu
AT PALACE HIP
Pursuing its policy Of bringing
over the i<orw circuit In person stars
who are notable 10 the screen world.
the nanaxvmnt Of Loew's Paiac.
Hin announces the Appcaranc. At
that theatre next Sunday OF Joseph
Byron Totten. weli known IA an &C.
tor. an author and a screen player.
lie h Appearing In vaudeville with
succsss>n playiot taken from life.
~Just q Thief"
Typical OF the br~exy. ciever vcdvii
fancy OF the day IN the ultra modern
revue presented BY Francis. Ross and
Du Ross. They hAvs . catchy little
revue wi,h Chinese and vArtou. other
chances OF eoetunr.
Thomas Race and Fred Edr~ bring
a ci~vevr character exit. London
! Bridge
Thinking tunes and tifnsiy topics
are served Ia Hnappy style By Elsie
Murphy and Eddie Klein
Harry BenteIi. tho dancing xylo
phoni.t. Will provide melodies ana
pep 70 pu, the audiences Ia good spirs
ia In the opening act.
'frvn Days to 1--we Ia the feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
FFf7t7fTVF9
NEW COMPANY
COMING HERE

February II win marx tire OPENING
Of the Levy orpheum theatsr. Third
and Madison. an the Woodward Mr..
Woodward. who has produced hun.
drcda OF SHOWS turnout the country.
is bringing to Seattle Hazel Whit.
more and Alexis Luce At The head os
q clever company % players. The
first offering win be "A wosnans
Way tho Thompson buchanan
drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

Charles Bremen. while out watch.
Ing the oyster BIDS wednesday night.
declared that he saw q midnight rain.
bow that extended from rass 10 west
Br.nner says rninbo~a at night are
common occurrences on moonlight
nights. but that "wednesday night
there was no moon. He 10 Inclined
10 believe that the rainbow waA due
10 the recrnt eartbanahs shock
Another - tho popular farrnsr'
buyer meetings. 70 discuss both sides
q the marketing problem. In sch~d'
uisd for Monday night AZ Hays. in
the Chamber Prairi. grange hall.
within the merit quarter of q ON
fury Washington will b. raising f1s.
coo coo worth Of apples and pears an.
nuaily. Director ". q. French. Of Tn
department Of Agriculture. predicts
College Place Ia after good, efficient
county officnrn The Taxpayars
league has appointed a COMMITTEES ~
look into tho records Of all county
officials and poHslbis candidates for
office.
Final drafts 81 the pisns for the
new reservoir at WAiia waliA have
been completed.
An slldAy bee school win BE- held
at GlE Harhor on February 4, un.
der the auspices Of tho Pierce county
extension service.
Forty Indians on tho MAkah In.
dian reservation near Nsah Isay have
been down with severe cases OF In
grippe.
Monteaano IL tho mecca for con.
traetorn. who plan to bid on the
various county contracts which viii
be let February . and 20.
Down IN Pacific county they are
trying 60 increase the poultry popu.
lation. County Agent J. r. heck
sayr that the county only raises half
enough eggs 20 supply the demand
The chamber Of ccrnlnorc. OF BELL.
inrham wants 10 Increase It's mem.
bcrship 20 600 before the end Of the
year. The present membership In
SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Bile Ducts as associated with Gall
stones. Just send name today for
this Free Book to DR. Il. II. PAD
DOCK. BOZ s-w. 2oi Kansas City.
No.-Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

NORTH Returning from
sncqualmie Paw sumfnls by snow
shoes. r. G. Scott and David No.
derson report snow SIX feet deep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

mad TO 70 10 bco on
accountof them I
saw your sdver-
tiscncnt and took
Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound With
very good results.
I can work all day
long now ct my
sick time. You
may use these
facts - atrstimo-
NAL and 1 am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

free over 100000 copies
Of a booklet on the
cause and treatment Of
cvnstipasion. indigestion.
bilious collie, jAundice.
gas and inflammation Of
the Gall Bladder and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

wTyCHrsTER vA>-6kidding On
Icy pavement . truck loaded with
1000 pounds Of dynamite piungcs
into retaining wall on Pike road.
near Fishers hin here and drops 90
feet. with no explosion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

WASHINGTON. --Phyzicians pro
vent s-ysAroid Pearl Richards from
choking 10 death on peanut candy
by cutting hoio IN windpipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
PAINS So BAD
WOULD CO To BED


Iron Mountain, Mich. IT had ter
-ibls pains every month and 1t times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
LINE UP NOW AND
GET YOUR BICYCLE

IL you io-f a bicycle. make
BE-. line for l.. II. f.unxs home.
sss Seneca st.. and prove yotr
claim.
Lunx found new orr In his
yard. lie thinks " was ieft. by
someone who needed fpeedier
transportation.
lie viii turn II over 70 the
owner.