davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
in her Napmetnrr9rmft III
wtem.
SON Mmna 8edjler, 2nbmiesbmrg.

SDn MnttG Sedjler, Gron1gsbnrg.
Der lebte Safer bon 0eiterrei6
fan1 ais ein 1tiQer Mann IN feline
itol5e &eli0er5 3uriid, INN ei11en flei=
1,el1 Maum nit ieinem Gorge al1S=
5ufiiuen in 0em uralten 5iiritenbe=
grdbni5 ser Sabsbltrger, in Ser
@ruft ser iblibten @opu5inerfir6e,
Sic 10 ieltlam ipeibeloS an ei1em
Ser belebtelten Yldbe @iens, 6em
u9}eltan Morft," lib erbebt.
Nor 5ebn SaDren babe i6 Die
@ruft 0ieier Senf1oilroigen Stride be-
iud)t, 8peimai1 ae1 Ser grbabenbeit
0es 0rtes gefeI1elt. Gin braur=
futtiger &apl'5inerm0n6 fiibrte. SIS
III fed unn iogar frern0lid in Sen
GiafDen Suffer- here11 erite oie alte=
item 1iirteniGrge felt 1913 unit
ld1iebtt. @arod= uno g'ofofoidrge
nit 1D1nboliibem 3ierot Mberlaoen,
}le6en u11ber. Gin groBartiges
1oppelgrabmal tre11nt 6ieien alten
goun1 bon ser nelteren @ruft: Slut
bobem 5odel ein 5meifa6er @arg,
mel6er 5pei lebensgroBe Jignren
tragt, mel6e, bonn Sdlafe ertpo=
6eno, iid erbe6en. gs iin6 oieie
berrliden Marmorgebil6e bie &at=
lerin Maria 9bere}ia un6 ibr &C.
mabI Safer Sran5 /. Sings INN
6ieie itebe11 sic 5arge Ger faiier-
Iiden &inoer. 9l1r9 eit groBes
Criterion gelanet nta1t int sic 3meite
gerGnmige &ale, mo eng beiiommen
Sic 8etpobner ftol5er 8alaite IN
idmalen 5argen rl1ben, mond eth
oenfmir6iger un6 ungludlider Na=
me 6arunter.
90 liegt ser &er5og bon @eids=
ita0t, ser ein5ige @obn oes groBen
Mopoleon, Den Elm o1tes 2ieo als
armen, irrenoen @eiit rod Sanft
&elena %tpanoern laBt gum ufernen
Snielltranoe", mo- Ser tote Brome<
tbclts ant Sel1en angefettet liegt!"
u2iegt nidt III ieinem 2anoe,
2iegt nidt bel ieinem @obn!!"
@ie oft in &inoertagen iang nit
ser @roBbater, Ser BEN eriten gsapo=
leon nod als &nabe geieben batte,
(anf 6em 8alfon bes St1tttgarter
59loHes), Dieies langatmige, ro-
mantiide 2ieo.
Sn ser faiierliden 5hatfamlner
5eigt man nod Die foitbaren, fiber
ber3ierten glfenbcinringe BEG or11e11,
frub perblidenen uaonigs' Don
Som"
Sn gldn5enoen Metauiargen rl1-
fen, ourcb 8etidemel un6 &rn5tfir
aetrennt, &aiierin g1iinbetb nno
@ronprin5 Gnoolf. Gin oritter
5arg, pelGer einen getpanlam aus
Sem 2eben @el6ieoenen birgt, &c,
bort bent 1mgladlihen Grober6og
Marimiliarr, ser I'M sunni 1867 als
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
ner preiaaekr1nte 3teaer-
%9driHfeuer+

8atonola, ELM &oman oes See
gers Me116 Maron iiber Sic Neger>
lit int Goris NIT bem Nreis ser
Mcoo6mie Goncol1rt fir 1921 ous-
ge5eidnet tpor6en. Sos lit neben
iei11em 8oriport 6aS i1tere1lantelte
an ibn1. Gent Sic Mta0emie @on-
court lit cine lebr o%ngeIebene &C.
ieQidoit erleiener @eiiter in Nari5,
Sic cine itrenge Musmabl trifft,
itrenger iogt mo11> ols Sic Ncaoemie
f%roncoiie. Mon fon11te 0en Nrir
@oncoltrt init bent bel1tiden Sdil=
lerpreis pergleiden; belize ba5el1 je=
6enfalIs 6as cine gen1ei1f, boB lie le=
oigli0 noA literarifder @ertung
nerlieben iper6en. Giel(eidt lit ooS
Ser Mca06mie @nncourt gum Ser
bdngnis %gemorber! God 6obon ipa-
teri Ser Non1an lit in bielen tolt=
ien6 G%remploren IN Sronfreih Der<
brettef atn6 fat groBeS Nltfleben ers
regt.
Gies Mnfleben lit beritdnbIidt
be1111 es. lit ~aueroings Elm gon5 be-
lonoeres Bl1d. Gin ouf Martiniq1e
%geborener Neger, our :8eit fron5oii-
ider acknowledgements i'm &ongoge,
hiet, berludt, feiren 2eiern INT go,
monf form ein 1t11geiGminftes 8tlo
bes 2ebens ieiner &o1iengenoiien am
@orgo at gebe1. @irfli9 1rge-
idminft, 6enn 6as @u9 otrnet Sic
gor5e Sirnonmmbeit, tierbafte Sim
IidJfeit un6 &obeit Ser idtpar5en
@oiie in ibrem l1r3ultan0. Ser Mr-
tor bot mirfli6 nidtS beiG0nigt;
ein 8lid in 0as 8uh belpeiit es.
Eieriide Simltdfeit, @ier, ein5ig
gefe11elt 6ur9 @nglt Tim 6ie eigene
Iiebe &aupt,: Geb1en ieoer Morol,
iiberbaupt je6er lber 6as Sierbafte
binausgeben6en &egung. ginen bret,
ten @alm nimmt Sic G6iloerung
zines Y1bertqtsfeltes, bes u@a'n5o"-
feltes, Elm. gs lit einfa6 unm0glid,
6ie{e o%1tn6bern6 bier mieoer5ugeben.
Midt nrr ser @organg, ou6 sic
Doriterung lit biebiid. Maran bot
bielem Sell 1eineS 8udes beionoere
5orgfalt gemtomet, inoem ct Die
@eidnge, ghreie, @eriide uho
@onolnng bieier 9rgie Ser HromiS-
fuitat nit elmer @eral1igfeit mie6er-
gibt, Sic 5eigt, melde @id)tigfeit er
6ieier 5eite ser uniterbliden Meger=
1eele bein1iBt. gtmas Nebnlid)e5
oMrfte es in ser nidt pornogrqphi-
1fen 2iteratllr Ser 8elt faltm ge=
BEN. - Nieneidt erfldrt iid) iibri-
gems gum Sell Ser uGrfolg" Die
ies gndeS in Narts.
gborofteriitiid lit fer1er Die
5dil6erung elmer ~Saeo. 9nr9 Mn-
ltefen Ser 5teppe miro alleS 2e6en-
Be ouf Sen 5luB. 5ugetrieben n11o
sort iinnlos geidla6tet. Mnh Dies
lit mie6er nit Ginoringlidfeit ge-
idiIoert mie 0as SLUT rol16f, Die
Iierleiber fnllen nn0 Ser 8lutgernh
Sen Negern in Sic Sirne Iteigt, Dob
iie spie trrtrfen int 8lutra1tlh beu~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
aaiier bon Megifo 6urd oie 8rgelf
Der MufrMbrer fanen mnBte.

okNtiNS WV ~ktSSb%V 0bID VlS vN\SS@%k
Der M%nfrlbrer fauen mnbte.
SIM aatalog NOR mir unter Stunt,
mer IS ein Name a%ufgefauen uno
ser bralt11e 0rltoer &apu5iner muB-
te mir sen 5arg 5eigen. Ct, NOR
gat5 idlidt aus a11pfer, nit einem
erbabenel1 8reu5 uno lateinii9er
Snidrift, mie Safer Soief II. oieie
5arge, eingefibrt batte, obne alien
8runf. Cine iun9e Brin3eiiin 6es
purttembergiiden 5irltenbauies
maro 6arin beigeiebt nod fur5em,.
gliidliden gbeleben nit eirem Jun.
gen oiterreidifden gr3ber5og. gs
mar Gliiabetb, 3meitilngite Godter
6es fin6erreiden Serjogs Srieori6
@ugen, cine 56meiter &onig Srieo-
ridS. Sic par, tpie es in einem
8eridt iiber ibren 8eiuh. am @ie.
1ter &of beibt, neine munoeri40re
Brin5eilin, mie aud lire ~ourd-
laudtig1te Mntter" cine Game bon
ieltener 56onbeit mar. aaiier So
ief II. batte einem @eriidt 5nfolge
ielblt an cine Ger6inoung nit ser
liebrei5e1oen @urttemberger Hri1.
5eb geoabt, ood qudlten i'm 90.
mails idon arantbeit uno tribe Ab-
nlt11gelr. 5eineM jurgen Neffe1t
Gron5 ,puroe Nun Die 5tpan5iglab<
rige gliiabetb perlobt nno inn ST.
nl1ar 1888 batte 6ie 8ermablnng
0es gliidieligen 8aares itattgefun=
Sen. Mber piel alein bleiben mltB.
te Die iunge Srau ant fre1noen Sol,
oe11n ibr @emabl pl1r0e IN 6en Iiir.
fenfrieg geididt, nno 8artli9e,
beimtpebfranfe 8riefe gingen BON
ser 8ereiniamten ms Sel0lager.
aaiier Soief iab nit groBer Gorge
oie leioenoe iu1ge 8%ertpanote, ielbit
NIT ser eigenen lduinoenoen &raft
failnpfen6. Cine fleine Yrin5elltn,
Sic nrr mentge Mo1ate lebte, batte
@lilabetbs @eiunobeit 5erIt0rt. SIN
Sieber pergliibte ibr MibenoeS 2e-
ben al, einem Bebruartag 1870.
3mei Sage 6arauf tpltr6e ibr 5arg
in Der aQpu3inergruft beigeiebt nno
ant ielben Sag, 0en 20. Tebrnar,
1tarb Safer Soief, iei1tem gteffen.
8ron5 SEN lceren Sbron pererbeno,
0e1 er ridt nit Der geliebten Sra1
teilen fonnte. gr i6loB lpater nod)
5tpei Chen, Die brittle nit Der erlte1t
gel6ie6enen 5rolr &6nig 8ilbelms
I. BON @iirttemberg, aber ELM Nods
dcn @riefc BON ser liebliben Gll@
labetb ibm 6ereinit ms u11gorl1d)e
Qoger geian6t, bc0a11tete inn 11rper~
| gelienes, f~iiraelteS @liid. Die al-
tere 56meiter Oct gr5ber3ogin Gll@
1abetb batte cine 5eitlong Sic rniiia
fife &ai1erfrone getragen ul5 @es
mablin aoi1er Ba1.1s, oes i6mab-
Ii6 @ingen1oroeteu. Weuig motbte
sic iurge, idore @roBfiiritin N}orie
S%eooorom11a lolh uniagltdeS 2eto
oeobnt baben, ais lie iid in SdloB
@obenbeim na6 einem Belltd in ser
@eimat aus ser Mutter glrmen rei-
BEN mubte. MlS &aiierin ser
giuiien erlebte sic feline i6mabil6e
8rin5elIin Dos grDbte &er3eleio Der
lrau, 6e>t @atten gemaltiam berlie-
rem 5u miiien. Die liebli6e Sdmes
iter in 8iel1 ml,bte inmitten TIRES
@liides lterben 51pei Sage ebe lie
oie 0iterrei9ii1e &oiIerfrone botte
trogen o%iirfen. SIN Iil6erbel6lage-
men, rotten 5ommet{arg, beim oi>
lteren Satfell6ein muroe fie 1T Der
@rrtf # Ser SInsuoinerfirde beigelebt
1tno Sic bral1nc1 MonWe iangen lbr
1Qs Meauim olternom.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
6einer nnterldieb.

III.
- 1einer nnter1dieo.
sic: vSier in ser aneipe iBt Du oas
miierable 3el,g init beitem Appe<
tit, l,no 5u 9auie mdfellt Dn am
Observation-Disclosures @eribt!!"
81: u@emibl Sier I'M a%eltalrant
.6abe ib mein Reilotl11ee afs Sat gu
mabren, 5l @auie ats S%auSberrl!"
- 5ummatiide abfin-
5on1tagsidger, ser einen
BON ibm angeidolienen GreiGer ents
i91bigen nil: uasDSnnen Sic mir anf
6unoert Meuf berausgeben2"
9reiber: u2alien sizes ood nod,
Serr Sat; mir fomrnen ia mieoer
sllIammen, uno Damn MAIDEN S1e,s
i'm ganaen ab." !.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
Die Gremben in SEEN yurf.

Na6 ser iiineiten @olfs8ablung
leben in Seem Sort A,225,000 Mus-
ldn6er uro nun 1,165,000 geborene
Mmerifoner. Inter sen Musldnbern
befinoen lib $685. 900 9eutI6e, 603,<
600 Selterreider i1n6 l1ngarn, 994,-
600 Gullen, 100000 Staliener,
638,O00 Siren. Die 3abl ser Jron<
5oien bat %gegenuber 1910 UNI 20
Bro5e11t 5%1lgenommea1, oie Ser @rie=
den INN 200 Bro5ent, sic ser 5po.
nier I'M $50 Bro5ent. Deutihe,
gdpmei5er, gnglanoer, sSren un6
5dotte1t gibt es Deniger ais I'M
Sabre 1910.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
Die &anptioAe e. Sc

rotspermittler: Sic Came it
jung, biib1d uno gebil0et. -. aber
ser Slater iibt megen llnterIblagung
BON fiinf5ig Miue i'm 3udtbmns!"
n&m.... bat mani linn Sic fMnf-
aig Mtle mieber o~bgetommen?"
- g o6barsIeute. 6rar
gbe: Sea, mein glitter bat feline Drei
Monate gliidlib abgcbr!1mmt; mor-
gen fommt er nadJbauie."
Srau 2nt0e: nSlt er battn AUDI im-
lner 10 ber1p6bnt nit Sem glien?"
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
preach

him like an inspiration, to preach
from the text that morning:
"And Cain said unto the Lord, my
punishment is greater than | can
bear" Mortal eyes cannot recognize
the consummation of Divine plans,
and what seems to us mere accl-
dent is often direct revelation to
another soul.
He was not an educated man, in
the strict sense of the word, the
rhetoric was not perfect, nor the lam
guage beautiful; there was no evi.
dence Of classical training in his dis
course, but the deep earnestness Of
his manner carried conviction. With
the Bible as his vantage ground he
hurled denunciations at Sin, and
touched his listeners, not alone by his
words, but with that personal magne-
tism and electrified all hearts, how
ever callous they might have been.
His face bore the lines left by Pain
and Sin and Sorrow. Self-denial and
hardships had helped Age to whiten
the black hair, and had given him a
keener insight into the lives Of 9TH
ers. He understood the temptations
that beset humanity, the better for
having been tempted. He could deal
with the sins of his fellowmen, be-
cause he had known the sorrow Of SIM
ming.
His tones rang out over the vast
assembly like that of an avenging
spirit, then again it grew tender and
beseeching. He thrilled and swayed
and stirred the multitude. He cried:
"Oh! the brand Of Cain is upon me,
soaring my heart, and scorching my
brain, and the brand of Cain is upon
you, for you have crucified the Lamb,
with your sins, and His blood is cry
ing out to you from the Cross"
The excitement grew intense, low
means ran through the throng, fer
vent CALCULATIONS interrupted him,
and deep sobs convulsed men and
women.
Mandy dry eyed and impassive, fol-
lowed every movement of the speak,
er, and suddenly a strange tumult
seemed to rise within her, a wild emo
tion surged over her. Her intense
gaze caught his sweeping glance for 4
moment, and in an instant that ex-
preston Of shrinking fear grew into
her eyes. Again the minister's dark
eyes sought hers with unconscious
questioning. She covered low into
CONTINUED on page tifteenl
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01

folks as would let Buck Edmond:
wife darken their doors. can't et
back now"
He NODDED That's so, but what are
| yer amin to do, Amanda ?"
She looked over towards the west
as if beyond the pine girded hills the
answer would come, and said slowly;
II amt got no notion, yet, what
I'm going to do, but don't yer worry
for you've done took powerful sight
Of trouble fur Buck and me-
She watched the kindly old man
through burning tears as he drove
down the road that she knew wound
up hill and out across sweet smelling
fields, and through restful stretches
Of forest until it passed the home she
had forfeited that day.
Her old life had ended. She turned
her back upon the road leading to-
wards home; upon the prison walls
that held her hubsand of an hour,
and upon the little town of c..
She walked steadfastly away from
the Past, going with a heavy heart
but brave spirit into the unknown
Future.
+
1t was only at the twilight hour,
when she watched the glow in the
west fade slowly, that "Mending
Mandy sat on the steps of her cabin
in Hard Scramble settlement and let
her thoughts go back into that Past.
CHAPTER ".
There never was such gathering
at Hard Scramble as on that memoir
able September day when the pro-
tracted meeting closed. The yellow
dust was flying in clouds along the
country road that seemed to have
walked up into metropolitan high
way that Sabbath morning. Wagons
and buggies, jumpers and carryalls in
every stage of delapidation were un-
der the trees in the woods about the
church as far as the eye could reach.
Many came on horseback and every
footpath over the hills was alive with
pedestrians.
The fame of the preacher had
reached afar, and the number of con-
versions he had made at Low Creek
made the people of Hard Scramble
'anguine of the good he would do in
heir midst, but his efforts had sur
passed their expectations, and daily
Turing the week his congregation had
'een growing larger. Those who did
lot attend the meeting seeking grace,
" with the proper religious fervor,
anne through curiosity to hear one
Who had converted by his discourses
ome of the most ungodly characters
n the country.
With wonderful alchemy the SUM-
hine was distilling sweet resinous
dors from the pine and gum branches
|pon the arbor, and there was a soft
ustling of beech leaves that did not
interfere with the service, but sound
d sighing sort of accompaniment
0 the prayers uttered so devoutly be-,
cath the great shining green canopy.
The benches, brought from the
hurch and school house, could not
ccommodate the crowd that thronged
ITO this outdoor cathedral that last
ay. The chairs from the neighboring
ouses were brought into requisition,
nd even the spring seats from the
umerous wagons were utilized under
ne arbor by congregation that
eemed to have no limit.
Mrs. Spiller, sitting up in the Amen
'rner, under the very shadow of the
ulplt, experienced a satisfaction she
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01

rarely enjoyed at "meetln" as sh'
watched "Mending Mandy" contend
ing with the fretful Jakey on tn,
outskirts Of the assembly. She hopet
however, that Mandy would get t(
hear the "preachin'," as she had pre-
vailed on her to accompany her t(
service that morning, and look after
Jakey, who was that puny' that she
didn't like to leave him home, anG
hear the preaching to any satisfaction
SO She confded to neighbor sitting
beside her.
Jakey screamed whenever he came
within the sound Of the preacher
voice, and this necessitated Mandy
keeping at a long range from the
arbor. She paced back and forth
among the wagons and horses tether-
ed in the woods, and this pleased the
child. She was Indifferent as to her
whereabouts, SO long as she was
quiet. After a time he fell asleep
and she left him upon quilt in a
wagon and made her way over to-
wards the arbor, not impelled by any
interest she felt in the revival, or
the minister, of whom she had heard
so much during the past week, but
because she wished to let Mrs. Spiller
know that Jakey was safely asleep.
She was a grotesque figure, in a
short blue cottonade skirt and loose
sacque Of faded calico, and big brown
sunbonnet, but everybody at Hard
Scramble were accustomed to her ap-
pearance, and if anyone from abroad
had ridiculed her, it would have made
little difference to her, for her sturdy
independence was not affected by
puDlIC OplllOH.
She started when she heard the
preachers voice, that still had in it
the resonance of youth. 1t fell upon
her ears with falling intonation.
Way back in the Past it seemed those
tones had vibrated the chords of her
spirit. Some one gave her a seat,
and many glanced at her, while Mrs.
Spiller considered it a great tribute
to the minister's eloquence that Man.
dy should appear interested. She
sat, holding her sunbonnet in her lap,
her gray head towering above those
bowed in supplication around her.
She fixed her fierce challenging eyes
upon the minister's face as he read the
fourth chapter of Genesis. His voice
trembled, as if he were touched by
some deep feeling, as he read "And
now art thou cursed from the earth,
which hath opened her mouth to re-
ceive thy brothers blood from thy
hand"
When he uttered dramatically, "And
the Lord set mark upon CAIN" it
seemed as if the heart of that great
audience stood still, so forceful, yet
so sadly, did the words fall from his
lips.
All during the week he had preach
ed in an impersonal way. He pointed
no moral from his own life. He drew
no deductions from his Past. He had
ooked upon himself as merely an in
'trument that God was using to &C.
,omplish His ends. If the divine spir-
t reached out through him, and
;ouched the hearts of his congrega-
ion and brought them nearer to the
hrone Of Grace, he felt that his work
lad not been in vain, and the Cross
'e had taken up in his strong young +
manhood seemed lighter to bear on
lis STOPPING shoulders.
But that last day at Hard Scram-
lie, he chose the chapter that was
corched into his brain. It came to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
Trucks and Railroads.

i Motor truck transportation isl bene
lift To the railroads and viii be more i,
In future, in the opinion Of @ ID. Eos
for contributor To Forbes Magazine
Mr.. Foster quotes A. II Brosseau, /
truck manufacturer, whose views Of
course, are not disinterested, in sup
port OF that contention, but few
facts given are worthy Of considera
tion. The trucks are relieving the rail
roads on short hauls Of less than ear
load lots, an unprofitabie business
Ia transportation expert also il
lquoted as saving @The average steam
railway carrier ii nov hauling less,
than ear load weight to the sixty-mile
point to cover its terminal cost in
handling such freight. and during the
next ten years this distance will be in.
creased to the hundred mile point
| Mr.. Foster might also have men
toned that eastern railroads have dis
continued way freight trains ID large
extent and adopted a practice Of adding
a few extra cars, each loaded with
goods for a certain locality, to the
through freights Each local car il
dropped Off bit station, from which
motor truck lines distribute the small
shipments in the nearby country. The
saving Of time and labor, bv that
method, il q big saving in expense to
the railroad
in disseminating local passenger trains
and substituting gasolene cars, run on
their rails, carrying also baggage
and express packages. II is doubtful
whether small freight could be handled
profitably by this method. in competi-
tion with motor trucks as the freight
ears cannot make delivery AT the con-
signee's door, unless he has spur
track.
Relieving the railroads Of short haul
business will 60 a long way toward
solving the problem OF handling the
greatly increased traffic Of the near
future
Although ssoO,o0o0o0 has been ex-
pended on highway improvement this
year In the United States, that sum is
only one-t third as much as the money
invested in cars of all kinds Road
building, in spite Of the great develop
ment recently. is far behind the in
crease in motor car registrations. being
400 per cent for roads and 1900 per
cent for machines in the past eleven
years These comparative figures in
dictate that highway construction win
have to be accelerated to keep pace
with the demand for it. fact quite
from the growing congestion
on the new pasements leading out Of
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Brosseau approves Of reasonable !
taxation Of vehicles for road revenue.
but believes the money should be used
only for maintenance not for construc- |
ton. Unless construction is to lag or
taxes on ears are made excessive. it |
probably will be necessary 10 adopt |
that principle The public at large
shares in the benefits Of com
mercial transportation on highways
81. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
LOOPING MOUNT HOOD.
An Automobile Road Will Rise to an
Elevation of 4,675 Feet.

| When the automobile road, looping
Mt. Hood, in Oregon, now under con-
struction, is completed in 1924, the
clude Oregon in his itinerary will ira
verse l7S miles of scenic grandeur, not
to be equaled the world over.
The Mt, Hood road Is reached from
Portland by way Of Columbia highway
20 Hood river, over 85 miles of never
to-be- forgotten wonders. One passes, in
succession, such interesting points A.
the Vita house at Crown Point, Multi
nomah falls, Wshkeena falls, Oneonta
gorge. Horsetail falls, ST. Peters dome.
Bonneville fish hatchery and Columbia
Gorge park AT the left. winds the CO.
lumbia river At the right. and always
in view. looms Mt Hood, 1925 feet
high-a pure-white crystal set in a sea
of blue
At Hood river the Columbia highway
is abandoned for the Mt. Hood loon
road. Here. as the road follows the
Hood river and its east fork for -
miles 10 Mt Hood lodge. then rises
for IN miles 10 Bennett pass. and con
tiuat> INTO the oregon national forest
Six and one.half miles from the lodV
the road crosses the east fork of I'll
Hood river. skirting the east side o.
Elk mountain. where Il crosses severa'
glacial streams from Mt Hood before
reaching the highest point of the loop
an elevation Of 4.57a feet. From Benne'
pass, the read descenis gradual,
skirting the high southeast slopes
Mt. Hood. a distance Of 10 miles I
Government camp. following. in- gen
eral eastward direction. the old Bar.
low road. over which the early pioneer
fought their way into the Willamette
valley. From here the road continues y
its descent 10 the national forest bound
ary NJ Zigzag Ranger station. From
this point. the southeastern extremit-
Of the loop road. the tourist NAV n
tern 10 Portland. = distance Of - mile
BY way u Gresham. with the choir
q THREE highways entering the CITY
Roses Popular Mechanics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
THE EAR In FLYING.
A Careful Study Of Factor the Lay.
man Might Overlook.

Few people realize that small par.
Of the inner ear has much to do VIII,
lseasickness, and that this same portion
o. the ear effects therability Of man
70 handle an airplane Or airship
Since the close of the war the Ma
tional Research council has had sever
al projects, centering in the studying Of
human factors in flying, involving "hc-
havoristic experiments on man and
animals, anatomical, physiological and
psychological studies Of the functions
OF the ear and associated movements,
writing Of history, and the collec-
tlon Of a complete photography on the
subject. Last year the workers III this
field came together and organized
themselves into committee on yesti.
bular reasearrh for the purpose of en-
couraging and co-ordinating work IN
this field. This committee has
formulated project on ssThe Expcr-
imontal Study Of Habituation to Rota-
tion.' which has been approved BY the
National Research council This pro-
ject forms natural nucleus around
which may be gathered data from field
experience, clinical records Of flyers,
etc.
The project will be administered by
ain executive committee at the present
time composed Of Dr. j. Gordon Wilson,
chairman; DR. Raymond Dodge and
DR. r H. Pike, in 60 cooperation with
the chairman of the division Of
biology and agriculture, medical
sciences and authropology and psychol- |
ogv in the National Research council
From Aviation N