davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
PORTLAND DEPART
MENT is PRAISED

L. G. Morgan, who last week re-
turned from studying methods en-
ployed by the Portland fire department,
has the highest praise for the metro
politan department and declares they
extended all courtesies to him.
zone of the most interesting incl
dents of my visit, :" says Fire Marshal
Morgan" was the fire drill at Jeffer-
son high school. where 2, l65 students
left the structure in so seconds. The
high school has a fire department of its
own. Eighty-fve boys there are as
efficient in their activities as any de-
partment in the state. They follow
the same rules used by the Portland
Fire Department.
Mr.. Morgan was also shown through
Easements of some of Portland's large
buildings. being instructed in methods
of segregating litter and trash. He
was taken. over the city by automobile,
a fireman having been detailed to take
him about.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
DAMAGE TO ORANGES
HELPFUL TO APPLES

The frost damage to the California
orange crop. apple shippers here ex-
pect, will result in an improved de-
mand for boxed apples. Growers are
told to congratulate themselves on the
fact that an approximate 275 carloads
of the districts fret class Newtowns
remain unsold. The Apple Growers
Association holds practically all of this
unsold fruit. the other holdings belong
ing to Duckwall Bros. and Dan Wuille
q Co, each of whom has about 40 cars
unsold.
Already" says J. p. Naumes, of
Dan Wuille & Co., 1--WE are noting a
healthier tone to the demand for our
high class Newtowns. This class of
fruit should clean up at far better
prices than we had anticipated. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
$1O,OOO,OOO FOR
NEW FREIGHT CARS
Union Pacific System Will
Build Them All With Lumber
From Northwest Mills.

The Union Pacific system will ex-
pend Immediately nearly s10,000,000
for increased freight car equipment,
according to announcement yesterday
through the local offices. This is
among the first announcements Of
railway expenditures that is of impor-
tance to the Pacific northwest.
The contracts which require the ex-
penditure of the money call for the
building of $500 new freight cars for
delivery the first six months OF this
year. The contracts require the use
OF lumber from this territory to enter
into the construction of the cars
Several million feet Of fir lumber will
be used in building the cars The
railway officials have specified that
the car builders who will erect them
in the east obtain this lumber from
mills on the Union Pacific line in this
section.
OF the $500 cars, 1000 will be
double-sheathed 40-foot, 50-ton box
cars; 1900 will be special double
sheathed 40-foot, 50-ton automobile
cars for general service, including
movement of grain in bulk, and 1000
are to be steel 5O-foot, 5Oton automo-
bile ears suitable also for general
freight service.
The building Of the special cars for
the carrying of bulk grain will be Of
great benefit to the grain shippers of
this section. These cars will be tight
and moisture proof 1t is planned ia
keep them in service for shuttle serv
ice back and forth from grainloading
stations to railroad terminal and ship.
ping points at the time of year when
grain is moving in It's greatest bulk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
Notice of Final Account

Notice is hereby given that 2. s.
Malcolm. administrator de bonis non
with the will annexed Of Mary Judson
Sidney. deceased. has filed his final ac-
count in the County Court Of the State
of Oregon for Hood River county: that
the said account has been set for hear
ing by the said court on the 10th DAY
Of March. 1922. az The hour Of l.30 y.
m, and all persons desiring 20 be
beard with reference TO the settlement
of the said estate. are hereby notified
90 aruea- at the said time and place.
and then and there 90 make knoWn
their contention.
NcCsmmant and Thompson.
Attorneys for r. s Malcolm. Ad-
mIrIstratur
Date 0f first publication. January %.
1872 llgfl6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
BENNETT BROS. GET
new DODGE PRICES

New prices of Dodge Brothers cars
were received yesterday by Bennett
Brothers. Following instructions is
sued by the factory. however, the new
prices have not been published, but
can be obtained by phoning Bennett
Brothers or calling at their place Of
business. The local dealers announce
that a keen interest was aroused by
this unusual method Of announcing the
substantial reduction Of car prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
They Appeal 10 oar Sympathirs

The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
stant sufferers and appeal 70 our sym-
ratE.es Many such however. have
teer completely restored Co health Lv
tre use &C Cham herlain's Tablets.
Tee tablets strer Ethen TIRE stomach.
irEfer-att the liver and improve the
digestion. They also cause a gentle
movement Of the b1We s.. When YOU
have a1y trouble with your stomach.
give then 8 trial.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
DOES 1T PAY TO WORRY
ABOUT APPENDICITIS,

Can appendicitis be guarded againstl
Yes. by preventing intestinal infec
tlon. The intestinal antiseptic. Adler
i-ka, acts on both upper and lower
bowel removing all foul. decaying mat
ter which might start injection. Ex
cellent for gas on stomach or chronic
constipation. 1t removes matter which
you never thought was in your system
and which nothing else can dislodge.
One man reports it is unbelievable the
awful impurities AdleT-i-ka brought
out. A. S. Keir. druggist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10
CONFERENCE AT GENOA
Nations Will Hold Great Rehabilita
tion Meetind,


Cannes, France, Jan! 6.-Definite
action looking to the rehabilitation OF
Europe from an economic standpoint
was taken at the first session of the
allied supreme council here today,
when unanimous approval was given
for the calling of an" international
financial and economic conference in
which Germany and Russia are to have
a rart. Sometime during the first two
weeks OF March has been set FOR the
momertous gathering, and Genoa
Icaly, has been designated rs the PLACE
where il shall be held. y
An invitation to the United States
10 participate has Been extended
through the American ambassador to
Great Britain, George Harvey, who is
here as official observer for his GOV
ernment.
Russia's participation in the Genoa
conference is conditional upon accep-
tances of a number of conditions,
namely that she cease bolshevik prop
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

aganda abroad, that she undertake
rot to attack her neighbors and that
she recognize all the honorable obli-
cations entered into by preceding Rus
sian governments.
Lloyd George Speaks.
Premier Lloyd George Of Great
Britain took the most prominent part
in the deliberations. speaking for an
hour. In his opinion a place for de-
cisivc action has been reached if the
economic structure Of Europe was to
bc saved. Describing the present
meeting of the supreme council rs the
Tlost important since the arristicc, he
declared that the public opinion Of the
world denNndcd that the allies take
wider responsibilities TO revive Europe.
The prime minister sounded warn
ing that the allies themselves must
solve the problem of rehabilitating
Europe economically and he appealed
TO them 10 forget their prejudices and
cooperate with this end in view. =
Given the floor Immediately after
the French prer'ier, Mr.. BRAND, had
welcomed the delegates in the grand
salon of the Cannes Yacht club, Mr..
L.yod George launched into sharply
pointed refer. TO the French
claims growing out of the war. He
said the British were equally entitled
to put forth claims, since their taxes
Il. a result of the war were twice as
heavy as those Of any other country.
Punch at France.
The remark of the British prime
minister that rlost impressed the dele
gates was his reference to the prejudice
that might exist 'ag2inst entering into
relations with the soviet government
because it had blood upon its hands.
But" he declared, Il know a country
which quite recently took the hand of
an assassin in the near east"
The passage was Immediately
translated for NJ. BRAND, who first
smiled at the reference to the Angora
treaty between France and the Turk
ish nationaliEts, and then rotor ted:
"Yes, but we made his acquaintance
In London"
This reference to the fact that the
Kemalists were invited to London to
confer with the allies last spring pro-
voked laughter. The French premier
RETAINED from other comment.
Conditions Adapted.
At the afternoon session conditions
were adopted under which Russia,
Germany, Bulgaria, Austria, Hungary
and all the other European powers are
to be invited to the conference, but no
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

must all be removed by one means OF
another in very short time.
When the pulp reaches the paper
machine it pours in like stream of
buttermilk and is picked up by wide
endless belt of bronze wire cloth. about
| 25 feet from roller to roller, and vary
ing in width from 100 TO IA inches, or
more, in accordance, with the size of
the machine. This belt has a lateral
side motion as well, which serves TO
distribute the pulp evenly over its sur
face. This motion, at the same time,
causes the fibers to assume a position
parallel to the direction in which the
wire screen is travelling and also causes
them to integratc one with the Other
so as. to form a continuous sheet. Dur
ing this process great deal of water
is drained out through the mcshes or
the screen or shaken out by its lateral
action. &, ssB
From the bronze mesh belt, or plat
form, the puip--now thin, wet film-.-
10 plCRcu up Wy ~ huHlpSi ~ '4iuiN
felt belts and carried under "A series Of
pressure rolls which eliminate stil
more moisture; then finally over and
under a succession Of approximately 81
pairs of hollow, steam heated cylinders,
each about sc inches in diameter. The
film Of pulp, is carried throughout by
travelling felt belts. BY the time it has
passed through this series Of cylinders
it is quite dry and has become con-
tinuous band of paper from 8 to IL feet
in width, according 10 the machine on
which 1t is made. 1t is rough, how
ever, and yet unsuitable for use.
From the last of the drying cylin-
ders this strip of paper Is threaded
through what is known as calender
stack" consisting of number of
heavy chilled steel rollers paced one
on top Of the other-as many as doz-
es in all, depending on the degree of
finish desired. ...
The dry, rough strip Of paper goes
round the topmost roller, and so on,
down through them all, until when it
emerges from between The lowermost
two 1t is ready for the market. Re-
winding rolls transfer the paper to fina'
reels while revolving kaives divide it
longitudinally into whatever widths are
required by the various newspapers for
which the paper is destined
1t then goes to the shipping room to
become part of a shipment to some
hungry printing press, perhaps 4,OOo
miles away from where it, as a tree,
had formed part of the mighty forest
land of the north.-D. NJ. LIE Bourdais.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

- Spartanburg. January s: Billy
Sunday has spoken 10 three audiences
of more than 5000 each on the OPEN
ing day of his campaign in Spartan
burg. and closed tonights meeting
standing or top of the pulpit CRYING
with both hands to his mouth, why
call we me Lord. Lord, ard do not the
things | say" His text Of the night
sermon from which he preached upon
the cins and weaknesses of society
mixed Scripture and modern slang
with rap!dity that left his audi
ence almost dizzy. The audience broke
into prolonged applause at ore time:
when he concluded denunciafion OF
the divorce evil and again when he
paid his respects to the bootleggers.
When he reached in the course of his
sermon the thecter and society, lie de-
clared he had no quarrel with the
theater or with society," but Nth their
sins, and declared the mcthers OF girls
who permit them to joy ride far into
the night are opening the gates OF
hell. Mr. Sunday breaches from q
text and sticks TO his text, calling 1t
over and over throughout the course
of his sermon until the line rings In
the ears'of his audience. He switches
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

A compromise.-At dinner party
noble guest told story about tiger
he had shot.
1T measured twenty-four feet" he
said, from snout to tail tip"
Everybody looked surprised, but no.
body, insinuated disbelief in the story
nobody but an old Scotsman, who
proceeded to recount the story of a
fish lie had caught. He had been un-
able to pull 1t in alone.
''It was a skate" he said, "and it
covered two acres"
The nobleman looked at the Scot
through his eyeglass and left the table.
Others followed and after while the
host returned.
"Sir," said he to the Scotsman, "you
have insulted my guest and you must
apologize"
II didna insoolt him." said he Scot.
Yes, you did, with your two-acre
fish story. You must apologize"
"Wen," said tie Draw and wary
Scot, ''tell him If he'll take ten feet off
that tiger I'll see what l can do with
my fish,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

mention was made OF Turkey. The
conditions, in the form of resolutions,
are:
First, that the nations cannot claim
the right to dictate to one another the
principles according to . which they
shall organize their interior sys-
TENS of property rights, governmental
or political economy.
Second, that it is impossible TO in
ducc foreign capital to como TO the aid
of the country unless the foreigners
who furnish The funds are certain their
rights will be respected and that the
profits from their adventures he as
surcd.
Third, that this security cannot be
considered established unless nations
or governments of nations desiring to
obtain foreign credits undertake freely
to recognize all public debts and OBJ
legations contracted by state and re-
store confscated property or indem-
Nifty the victims of confiscations.
Fourth that nations must have a
suitable medium of exchange and
monetary system and must offer prop
er guarantees to trade.
. Fifth, that q nations must under
take to abstain from all propaganda
subservice OF pubic order or of po!iti-
cal systems established in other coun'
tries.
Sixth, that all countries must un-
dertake to abstain from all aggres-
sions upon their neighbors.
If the Russian government claims
official recognition in order to assure
development of its commerce, the al
lied powers can accord that same only
upon acceptance Of the foregoing stip
ulations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10
Page Eight.
humorous department.

Expert Testimony.-A young for
eigner was being tried in court and
the questioning by the lawyer for the
prosecution began.
'Now, Laszky, what do you do?"
Vat do l do ven?"
when you work, of course"
''Vy, work."
81 know, but what att"
'At bench"
81 know know, but where do you
work at a bench?"
an factory" ...
what kind OF factory"
Brick"
s.Ah,+ now we're getting trhere. The
factory makes bricks?"
mo, de factory is made Of bricks"
"oh, Lord! Laszlty, what do YOU
make in that factory"
Eight dollars week.
"No, no! What does the factory
make?"
81 dunno. 4 lot of money, l think" ;"
"No, listen. What kind of goods
does the factory producer"
"Oh, good goods"
"But what kind of good goods"
'The best dere'it."
"Of what?"
'Of dose goods"
"Your honor" said the lawyer, Il
give up."-American Legion Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

Not So Worse.-Hans Schmidt was
reputed to be the meanest man in the
neighborhood. He died. His body was
placed in the grave, and according to
an old Pennsylvania German custom
the people stood around the open
grave, waiting for some one to say
some good thing about the deceased
before filling his grave. After a lons
wait, Gustave Schulze said: We'll, l
can say joost one goot THING about
HarsI he wasn't always as mean as
lie was sometimes" Univursalist
Leader.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

He Gave lt.-A man was invited to
sreak at local gathering end, being
nobody in particular, was placed last
on the list of speakers. The audience
was tired out by the time the chair
man rose and announced MI. Brown
Will now give us his address"
My address" said NJ. Brown
rising, "is So Rushton Avenue. / wish
you all COOL night. ht."-EdiEbursh
Statesman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

Wrong pay.--IIe was very patient
and suffering young man, but
when at last she arrived at the corner
where they had arranged TO meet he
ventured a remonstrancc.
Darling, you are late" he said mild
~.
"Only few minutes" she protested
in an injured tone. | said I'd be here
at Z o'clock and it's only twenty. min
utes past"
"Oh." sighed the young man, then
you must have mistaken the day. I've
been waiting here since last night.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10
THE TIME
TO TAKE
PEPTO-MANCAN
When You Feel Il Little
"Of" 1t Will Bring You
Back to Health.

Some people never need any medi-
cine at all. They are, as the saying
goes. STRONG as bull" They arc
mighty lucky. Most people need a
good tonic once in a while. They take
cold or through overwork o. social
activity do not get enough sleep: many
eat improper food and thus hurt the
digestion. 1t II mighty wise to tax"
Guides Pepto- Mangan with the meals
for n few WEEKS and build up. One
cannot have too much good health,
Pepto- Mangai gives you plenty OF
red blood, and everybody knows that
red blood means feeling good and
looking good all the time. Sold by
druggists in liquid and tablet form
Advertisement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10
Tuesday, January 10, 1922.

from the sermon to the ridiculous in
n breath, and applause and amens are
constant response from his audience.
AS with all the Sunday meetings the
singing. under the direction of Homer
Rodehcver, is feature. Mr.. Rode
hover had every section Of the great
auditorium carrying the refrain Of his
songs In sections, and then all to-
getbcr. The singing tonight showed
the work of the artist rs the old
fcmiliar hymns rolled from 5000
throats. The expense of the Sunday
carlpaign, amounting TO S2O,OOO,OOO 1t
was announced, will be cleared up IN
the collections for the first week.
Thousands of dollars were dropped in
TO the tin pans today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

The Leader.-It was the custom of
the congregation to repea: the Twen-
ty-third Paslm in concert, and Mrs.
Armstrong; habit was to keep about
q dozen words ahead all the way
through. A stranger was asked one
day about Mrs. Armstrong. who"
he inquired, was the lady who was
already by the still waters while the
rest of US were lying down in green
pastures ?"-Metropolitan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10
e Doctors Advice. A

yfiFhe Doctors Advice. A certain
young doctor will have 20 improve his
methods or he will never have enough
patients to maintain him. a woman
came in TO see him a few days ago.
She looked hagGard and pale.
well, madam" he said, what is
it?"
"Tm troubled with insomnia" she
sighed. What shall do for it|'
sleep it off, madam; sleep it off, "
ihe advised.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

: Olqa's ldea.-A capable housewife
was trying to impress upon her maid
TIE need Of system in her work.
After carefully explaining her own
methods in her work. she asked:
Nov. Olga, just what do | mean by
system? Do ycu understand what
system means"
ia. jn," gigGlcd Olga. "scestecm
means doin' theengs he hardest way
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

a Sure Recipe.-Thc Custc"Aer-"I
can't find my wife anywhere. What
shall ] Go?"
The Shopwalker--"Just start t.;lkinS
to our pretty assistant over there. -
London Opinion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

Wrong Wire. - Wrecked MotorIst
(phoning)-"Send assistance at once.
I've turned turtle"
Voice (from the other end)-"ME
dear sir, this is Il garage. What you
wsrt is an aquarium.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
TO KEEP IN TOUCH
 WITH PUPILS AFTER
 THEY LEAVE SCHOOL

DETROIT, Feb. 2S.-Officials of the public school system have set them selves the task of learning how each person attending the schools fares after he leaves the institution. An ex- haustive survey, requiring years to carry it out, is to be undertaken at once in the hope that any defects that may be Incorporated in the school sys- tenn here may be discovered in this way and remedied.
 The study of each student in the schools will begin on the day the pupil quits the, institution. His mar riage, the births of his children, his occupation, salary, standing in the community and whether he ever is ar rested, all will become known to the school officials and card indexed The successful persons in life will be separated from the failures and a closer study made of those who fail in
 the effort to learn if the shortcomings
 are due, either directly or indirectly, to the local school system. Arthur K. Lederle, head of the at tendnace division of the local schools and president of the National League
 of Compulsory Education Officials, is sponsoring the experiment, said to be tba firct of its kind ever undertaken anywhere. Several years will be re- quired, it is believed, to complete the
 survey.
 1 City government departments have l agreed to keep the school officials sup
 piled with information about the per
 sons under investigation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
SPORTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 28-Judge Lan- dis has gone and bit off another large cnd for mastication.
 Hizzoner is out to put a stop to al- legged tampering with ball players in the ranks of o. B.
 Without the peradventure of a doubt the venerable High Commissioner is dead right. Tampering with players is just about as honorable as grand larceny. And it has been done in both majors and minors No doubt it is being done even now and will be done again and again.
 But right or wrong, putting stop to it is something else again.
 First off club owner, manager or scout has to be caught with the goods, and in these days of slick dealing catching 'em with the works is no easy matter.
 AS rule someone not directly con- nected with club that is after cer- tain player almost invariably makes the first advances to him. That is easily enough arranged. And then, if the player likes the idea of joining out with the team in question, he seeks information on his own account and seldom has trouble getting it.
 We're not saying that the grand ole pastime is cluttered up with tamper- CTS or that it is spotted like a rreckled face, with those who would stoop to tamper. Yet as long as there is competition and it's a matter of dollars and cents, etc, you can bet there will be business rivalry and tam pering. In short it's somewhat part of the game.