davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
SwiCk Says Weather Is Ideal

William Swick, West Side orchard
lists, who owns a large pear acreage,
says that weather conditions. although
somewhat unpleasant for the popuia
tion, have been ideal for fruit the past
winter.
'No apple grower, says Mr.. Swick,
'ought to complain about the weather.
Our valley depends on the fruit indus
try. This continued fall of snow has
been an excellent thing for the apple
and pear crop. | have never seen trees
looking any better. Indeed, we will
be better off if the comparatively cold
weather and continued snow prevail
for a while. "
Growers generally, while they are
delayed in their pruning and other or
chard work, express the opinion that
the winter season will be beneficial to
orchards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

A valentine party rendered by mem
bers of the Woman's club to their hus
| bands Wednesday night of last week
drew an attendance from all parts of
| the valley. despite the inelement
weather. Mrs. j. E. Ferguson was in
charge of the pleasant affair A mu-
sical program included: Vocal solo by
Mrs. H. G. Cooper with violin obligato
by George A. Wuest and piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. l.. M. Bentley; vocal
solo by James Fennemore with piano
accompaniment by C. A. Mansfield.
Mrs. William Munroe, president of the
club, delivered an address of welcome.
F. A. Olmsted responded for the
husbands.
The refreshment committee consisted
of Mrs. c. A. Cass, Mrs. Harvey
Jones, Mrs. H. G. Ball, Mrs. E. A.
Franz, Mrs. B. F. Moses, Mrs. w. E.
Kissinger, Mrs. Mark Cameron and
Mrs. Will Nichols. Mrs. E. II. Hart
wig and Mrs. M. E. McCarty had
charge of decorations.
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, secretary
of the Oregon State tuberculosis Asso-
citation. will address the members of
the Woman's club next Wednesday af-
ternoon. "Cbild Welfare" will be the
subject of her talk. The child welfare
committee of the local club. headed by
Mrs. F. M. Edwards, will be in charge
of the event. Members are asked to
bring guests, paying the regular guest
fees.
"Mrs. Dunbar" says Mrs. William
Munroe, ''is one of Oregon's leading
club women and an eloquent speaker.
1t will be treat to hear her. We urge
that all attend the meeting next We'd
nesday and hear the message that she
will bring u.s."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
POTATO ASSOCIATION
GETS ENDORSEMENT

Gordon G. Brown and Lerov Childs
are urging potato growers of the Up.
per Valley to affiliate with the Pacific
Northwest Potato Growers Associa.
ton. Mr.. Brown says that growers of
thls section nave lost money annually
in not being organized. He cites that
they have no standardization of grades
and plant their acreage without regard
to standardizing varieties.
The Upper Valley" says Mr..
Brown, "is ideally located for seed
production. Soil and rclimatic condi-
tions fit the district for producing a
seed tuber second to none. The ranch
ers there need to subscribe to an or
ganlzation, such as the potato grower 8
ASSOCIATION, in order to learn methods
OF farming their tracts in such wise as
TO secure disease-free certification.
After they have secured such certifca-
ton, the association is needed as
medium for the profitable distribution
of the seed CROP"
Aims of the Association are cited
as follows in a letter to Mr.. Childs
from M. G. Coe, vice president, of
Bend:
'The Pacific Northwest Potato
Growers Association, comprising the
states of Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon, is an organization of vaIu.
to every grower within the four states.
1t is endeaVOring to standardize grades
and shipping rules. 1t seems probable
that federal inspection will be estab-
lished at shipping points with regional
headquarters of the Bureau of Markets
in the northwest. The organization
has undertaken to do away with the
confusion arising from duplication of
varieties. 1t has undertaken to hold
shows and conferences and other activ-
tiles to promote the welfare of the
potato industry"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

Forbes does painting, sign work and
calcimining. Tel. 30l4. m9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Golf Club Plans Dormant

The proposed Hood River golf club
has been temporarily abandoned, and
members of a committee, who until
last week we're going forward with
plans for the control by option and
purchase of 90 acres Of land west Of
the city owned by Mrs VI. Sue Hen
derson. say that no course will be
available here this summer at least.
While it was originally decided that the
proposed club would be able to meet
financial requirements with minimum
membership Of 50, each pledging 500
for launching the organization, the
minimum v as increased to 50.
With some Of the original so signers
Of the club roster displaying q luke
warm attitude, the committee found
the task Of signing 80 additional mem
ers a vain one, and the plans were
dropped.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
High School Five Seeks Games

Following a fairly successful close OF
the schedule with mid-Columbia teams,
the Hood River high school basketball
team, according to Coach Fleischman.
is seeking games with Portland and
other outside teams. With the dates,
February "a and 25 and March 3 and 4
open, Mr.. Fleischman says his team is
ready to meet any team that is mem
Der of the Oregon Interscholastic As
sociation.
I'VE feel jubilant over our defeat of
The Dalles Saturday night" says Mr..
Fleischman. THE rival school Friday
night, on their floor, defeated US by a
one-pOint margin. On our floor here
we won the second of the two-game
series by Is to II. Hood River took the
lead and maintained it throughout the
game. Johnson was high point man
for Hood River, and Wernmark for
The Dalles."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
THAW PUTS ROADS
IN BAD SHAPE

The thawing of valley dirt roads and
heavy precipitation of soft snow and
rain has resulted in numerous com
plants from residents of various sec
tions. Judge Hasbrouck, who states
that the paved Columbia River High
way and short links of concrete surfac-
is laid at Odell and Van Horn under
the Market Road Act has caused cit
izens to realize by comparison the
value of good roads, announces that
the county court at the March meeting
will probably take steps toward pac-
ing strict limitations on the loads of
motor trucks using the soft lateral
roads.
The court last fall, before rains be-
gan, placed a limit on loads Of apples.
1t was then announced that motor
trucks would be ruled off stretches of
dirt roads, in case weather conditions
rendered them unfit for heavy traffic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Iowa Likes Spitzenburgs

John c. Duckwall has Just received
from an Iowa firm of commission mer-
chants a letter complimenting him on
a carload of Spitzenburgs purchased
last fall.
"We have just finished this carload
of Spitzenburgs," says the letter,
''and we want to tell you that we con-
slider it one of the best carloads of ap-
Piles we have ever handled. We will
be in the market for more Hood River
apples next year"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Pies Made of Canned Apples

Local restaurants are now utilizing
apples packed by the Hood River Can.
ming Co. for pie making in preference
to the fresh fruit. The pies so made,
it is declared, are preferred by patrons.
1--WE find that it is cheaper. mas.
much as we are saved the pairing of
the apples, " says Geo. H. McMullin,
of the Pheasant, than buying the
fresh apples. Then. too, the canned
apples are packed from fresh firm
stock, while the storage apples are
more or less ripe and do not have the
fresh flavor that characterizes the can
ned product" "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
They Appeal ia Our Sympathies

The bilious and dyspeptic are con.
stant sufferers and appeal to our sym.
pathies. Many such. however, have
been completely restored to health by
the use Of Chamberlain's Tablets.
These tablets strengthen the stomach.
invigorate the liver and improve the
digestion. They also cause a gentle
movement Of the bowe.s. When YOU
have any trouble with your stomach,
gi We them a trial.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Humphrey Barton Would Aid Golf Club

The necessity of dropping plans for
a Hood River golf club for lack of
finances wonld not have arisen, accord
ing to AL w. Peters, member of a com
mittee engaged recently on WAYS and
means for raising funds for the organ
lzation, had the valley had men like
Humphrey Barton, St. Paul, Mimi, at
torney, who owns local orchard acre
age. Mr.. Peters has received a letter
from Mr.. Barton, who, without solicit
tation offered to become a charter
member and aid in financing the sport.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

Tuesday the O.-W. R. & N. freight
office, with M. F. Mendenhall, A. C.
Morrow, F. S. Dewitt, E. A. Kincaid
and G. U. Dakin, members of the
force, ill with flu, was held down by
N. w. Mays. Agent Fredricy is also
sick. Toby Morioka, veteran janitor,
who has been with the company for Id
years, is chief factotum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re.
covered Her Health

Baltimore. Maryland. For sew
eral months | suffered with severe
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Disabled Vets Will
Stop Carnival for
Legion Mitt Show

In order to prevent q conflict be
tween the American Legion boxing
commission show in the Grand theater
tonight. The Disabled American Vet
Grams of the World War carnival which
opened for a seven-day run here Mon.
day will close its show for three hours
tonight. between 6 and 9 o'clock. the
carnival management announced Mon
day night.
An agreement WIS reached Monday
between the Legion commission and the
Disabled Veterans which lead 10 such
an arrangement. the Legion's fighting
card having been announced several
weeks in advance of the announcement
to stage the carnival here this week.
The original plans Of the Disabled
Veterans were 10 play Great Falls next
week.
As the 'buddies" are all working for
a common cause. it was decided to
avoid conflicting shows by suspendiny
carnival activities for the early part of
the evening. The show will open at
9 o'clock with a 4O-clown circus act
that will be n spectacle well worth see
ing, the show management reported.
The show will be open until midnight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

came to Great Falls Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Smith were
Monday arrivals in Great Falls from
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. McGovern Of
Helena were visitors in Great Falls
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Morrow If Fort
Benton were visitors in Great Falls
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Chatfield Of
Helena were in the city Monday or
business.
DR.. W. n. Andrews of Miles City
is in Great Falls as a visiting conven.
ton delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Haines of White.
fish were business visitors in Great
Falls Monday.
DIR. Clifford c. Dogge was a con
vention delegate arrival in Great Falls
from Poison Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Lockwood OF
Fort Benton were business visitors in
Great Falls Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. n. Starbuck of Va
her are attending to business matters
in Great Falls for a few days.
Doctors r. r. Spencer and X. r
Parker of the United States public
health service are convention delegates
in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
INDUSTRY IS FACED
BY B SCARCITY
Too Many Tourists and Not
Enough New Workers From
Abroad Blamed.

One of the new problems Of indus.
try is a lack of labor. according to +
w. Bird. head Of the tax department.
of the Montana Power company, whC
arrived in Great Falls Sunday.
Recent government reports show
that the labor shortage is upon us
said Mr.. Bird. When one sees tht
numbers of automobile tourists on The
road it is a little difficult to believe
and perhaps that is one reason for thf
situation.
The real reason is. | believe re
vealed in the last immigration reports
The 3 per cent limit. with the excep-
ton of a few countries. is not needed
now for the reason that the immigra-
tion lacks much of coming up 10 that
figure. In fact. there are several coun-
tries where the balance is in favor OF
those countries rather than the United
States. There has been a surprising
number of persons leaving the United
States for Europe. They tod me down
in Roundup that, Immediately after the
coal strike. so miners and their famil-
les at once bought tickets for New
York on their way 10 their former
homes in Europe.
II don't know how it is going to be
solved. Usually the American is An in
ventive sort of person and when this
situation comes up he |inventS a mach
inc that does the work of the laborer.
Perhaps that is what will happen in
this case"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
WHY BE WEAK
AND PUNY?

Are there hollows in your cheeks,
neck and shoulders? Do you find it a
hardship to perform your daily duties?
Do you frequently feel all dragged
out? Are o. pale and sickly looking?
If so, try ~Ironized Yeast, which to
thousands has meant the beginning of
glorious daily health. Simply take two
tablets with each meal. Then watch
the results. Note the immediate in
crease in energy. See how your cheeks
acquire a new youthful glow. See how
your figure fills out with good hard
flesh. Your friends will be amazed at
the sudden improvement in you. Iron
lied Yeast supplies your system with
certain vital elements now lacking in
your food-the very elements needed
to keep you strong, enetgetic and
healthy. In addition, it embodies the
new scientific process of ir~onization-
the process which enables yeast to bring
results just twice as quickly. Get
Ironized Yeast from your druggist to-
day or mail postcard for Famous 3.Dav
Test. Address Ironized Yeast Co.
Dept. 90, Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast
is recommended and guaranteed by ali
good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

very goodresults and some of my girl
friends are taking it now. You may
S this letter to help other girls. as
the letters in your book helped me-"
= Rose WAIDNER. 301S Roseland
Place, Baltimore. Md.
That is the thought so often ex-
pressed in letters recommending
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered. they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made we'll.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine made from
medicinalroots andherbs, andwithout
drugs, to relieve the sickness women
so often have, which is indicated by
backache, weak feelings, nervousness,
and no ambition TO get anything done
or to go anywhere. 1t has helped
many women. Why not try it?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Pythian Sisters meet this afternoon
Adv.
G. +. Hortensten of Billings is in
the city on business.
Mrs. W. W. Hamilton was a shopper
from Dodson Monday.
j. f. Murray of Malt was a Monday
visitor in Great Falls.
Mrs. John J. Sippy of Helena is in
Great Falls visiting.
G. NJ. Coffey of Choteau was a Mon
day arrival in the city.
H. NJ. Shea of Helena was a business
visitor in the city Monday.
r.. J. Kelly of Conrad came to Great
Falls Monday on business.
A. w. Huxol was in the city Monday
on business from Wolf Point.
Frank J. Williams of Butte came to
the city Monday or business.
Robert A. Rourke of Helena came to
the city Monday on business.
DR.. W. w. Taylor of Whitefish is a
delegate visitor in Great Falls.
J. II. Fitch of Kalispell came to the
city Monday on a business trip.
l.. s. Stevens of Laurel was n tusi-
ness arrival in the city Monday.
Senator II. c. Power of Helena was
a visitor in Great Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Browning of
Denver are visitors in Great Falls.
DIR. and Mrs. r. A. Ewart of Chester
are visiting delegates here Monday.
W. r. Harr was a business visitor
in Great Falls from Butte Monday.
H. WEIGH of Bozeman was a busi-
ness visitor in Great Falls Monday.
A. NJ. Holt was a business visitor in
Great Falls from Whitefish Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Easton of Saco
were visitors in Great Falls Monday.
Walter J. Laws Of Harlem was a
business guest in Great Falls Monday.
J. y. Talbot of Manhattan came 10
the city Monday as a business visitor.
Lon Freudenstein of Butte was a
business visitor in Great Falls Monday.
w. II. Lawrence of kalispell was a
business visitor in Great Falls Monday.
Irvine s. Stewart of Billings was a
business visitor in Great Falls Monday.
Frank Parker of Hamilton was a
Monday business arrival in Great Falls.
TJuN III H. tlNut Vi Iptll1HSN was IL
business visitor in Great Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Russell of Har-
din are in the city on a business trip.
Percy +. Dodds of Helena was a
business visitor in Great Falls Mon
day.
Miss Sara +. Morse of Helena was
a visiting delegate in Great Falls Men
day.
Bruce c. McNamer of Cut Bank was
a business visitor in Great Fails Mon
day.
4. VI. Seliery Of Shelby came down
10 Great Falls on business over Mon
day.
W. II. Hamilton OF Iiavre was a
business arrival in Great Falls Mon
day.
K. X. Mellon and family of Choteau
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
GIRLS!
Short Sleeves

Make 1t necessary to have attractive
white arms. There is nothing like Der
willo, the instant beautifier. for this
purpose. All the girls are using It. as
1t gives the hands and arms a soft.
smooth. beautiful lily white appearance.
Derwillo also acts as a protection
against freckles, tan and sunburn. 1t
stays on until you wash 1t off; is not
affe~d by perspiration and its use
cannot be detected.
Try 1t on one hand and arm. and then
compare il with the other. This will
give you an idea of the startling change
1t Will make in the appearance of your
hands and arms.
A single trial and you will never be
without it Derwillo comes in 3 shades:
flesh, white and brunette. Use flesh
or brunette on your face and white on
your neck. chest, hands and arms. Try
II today. and then note the favorable
m of your friends. On sale at
all toilet counters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

representative of the tuberculosis as
ISOLATION and Miss Elizabeth Morgan,
public health nurse Of Missoula, en-
ployed by the association, gave their
reports for the last year, showing
work done among the school children,
particularly in the rural districts. The
responsibility of the teacher in Undue
ing the children to learn correct health
habits and the fact that very few at
the preyenf time feel this Responsible
ity, was stressed by Miss Morgan.
At the morning meeting of the health
administration section DR.. 6. A. Lewis,
Of Roundup presided, giving the presi-
dents address. He discussed the great
necessity for the care of the ears of
children, pointing out the disadvantages
that may result from deafness, which
he said is often not detachable. He
cited instances to prove his contentious
that a child cannot do the things that
are expected of the normal child if he
is hampered by deafness. The neces-
sity for the removal Of tonsils and
adenoids was emphasized by DIR. Lewis.
Or, G. A. Fuson delivered the ad-
dress of welcome.
CoosweI Wants School
DR.. w. F. Cogswell. secretary Of the
state board of health, spoke briefly
on the work of the association during
the last year and after a resume of
the Improvement that has come out of
public health work through co-opera-
ton and a combination Of interest on
the part of the department and inter-
ested citizens, he expressed the hope
that the time is not far distant when
Montana will establish a training school
for health workers. where intensive
training in all phases OF public health
department activities will be gwen.
DIR. II. III. Severance of Great Falls
explained why exacting care should be
given the teeth of growing children.
He told of the dentists objections to
removing q child's teeth, saying that
the natural contour of the jaw is
ruined by the removal of baby teeth.
Proper care Of the teeth should begin
before the birth of a child. he said. and
added hat the physicians responsible
ity in giving the child an opportunity
for good teeth lay in the diet that he
prescribed for the prospective mother.
In "The Unopened Book" DR.. w. A.
Russell of Hardin, Big Horn county
health officer. gave a detailed discus
sion of the aims and ambitions that the
health department is striving to realize.
To show the Importance OF work IN
the schools he related anecdoteS per
tanning to cases of children before and
after their contact with the work of
the health department. The work of
the department makes for better health
and increased efficiency. he pointed
out. The biggest problem that health
officers has to meet is that of arous
ing public interest. he stated. and cited
many ways that he had found effective
in his experience.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Should Be Given a Chance

has Been stated by many prom
incat students Of sociology that more
than 90 per cent of such girls and
woven start their careers of ill-fame
before reaching the age of 20. Wheth-
er7we accept such a statement or not.
with every indication pointing to mental
ana physical Illness. poverty and ig-
norance as the underlying causes Of
delinquency. must it not be admitted by
all fair-minded people that society, in
being responsible for the existence of
s,tS conditions is indirectly. if not
d rectly, responsible for the downfall
Of hundreds of such young girls?
Should society not be responsible for
doing everything possible to retrieve
such individuals. especially the younse
ones: They need a helping hand rather
than universal scorn and reproach. To
follow the past and present method Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Goodbye Boi|s!
s. S s. VIII Rid Y on Of Boils, Pimpasa,
Blackheads and Skin Eruptions.

A boil In a volcano.-your blood 10
90 chuck full OF poisons that these
boil out into a boil. They'll keep
boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by the usc Of s. 9. g.. one
or n most powerful blood -cleAnserS
known to science 3. S. g.. has stood
the test OF time. The power OF its
Ingredients Is acknowledged by auth
orttteA. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely vegetable
Right off. 1t clears tho skin OF pim-
Dies. boilS. blotches. blackheads, acne
|oo1efha, rash and other kin eruptions,
ma does 1t thoroughly. 1t drives out
% the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. 1t helps to
manufacture new blood cells.-that's
ono Of it, secrets. S. s. $. Is solo at
all drug stores, in two sizes. The ~
ser size u Ihe moro economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
(TOilet Talks

A stiff paste made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spread
on a hairy surface about > minutes
will. when removed, take every trace
of hair with it. The skin should then
be washed to free it from the remain
ing delatone. No harm can result from
this treatment, but be sure it is della
tone you get and you will not be dis
appointed. Mix fresh as wanted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

The executive committee for NEXT
year was elected as follows: Mrs. r A
Grigg. Butte; John Brown. Helena
Or. F.. 6. Ralsom, Billings: Mrs
George Berry. Glasgow; DR.. W. r.
Cogswell. Helena: l.. K. Jones, Great
Falls; Mrs. c. y. Arnett, Bozeman:
DR.. B.. l.. Pampel, Livingstone: Tom
Davis, Butte: DIR. F. d. Pease. Mis-
soula, and Mrs. George Foster, Miles
City.
DIR. g. A. Fuson. Cascade county
health officer. spoke briefly on the
work that has been done in Great Falls
and in the county by the public health
nurse who for the last two and one
half years has been working in con-
%juction with the health department
here.
Mrs. Ann K. Waring, Acton, field