davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
MIR. MILLER Is AN
OREGON BOOSTER

The 1927 Portland exposition will bt
of inestimable value to Oregon in the
opinion of Sidney G. Miller, for many
years engaged In the apple business in
New York and later in Yakima, Wash.
Mr.. Miller, who is a veteran printer
and publisher of Chicago, declares that
the publicity for the exposition has
already attracted a nation wide atten-
tion to the state of Oregon, and that
the fair will bring many real settlers
to the state.
81 existed for 81 years in Chicago, I"
said Mr.. Miller. "I am now out in
Oregon to live. No man can come to
this country without becoming boost
er for it. | am now a booster for
Oregon"
MIR. Miller was for a number of
years manager of the Albion, N. Y,
cold storage plant, where the capacity
was $4,000 barrels. While in Yakima
ne represented the Chicago apple firm,
c. Fl. Weaver & Co.
Mr.. Miller was before leaving Chi
cago one of the managers of Barnard
q Miller. printers of legal briefs and
price lists for the big department
stores. His concern for many years
printed most of the briefs arising from
Cook county litigation.
I'VE also in the early days did |
big business publishing subscription
books" he says. ''We issued a Nor
wegian and Swedish Bible, both of
which reached a circulation up in the
thousands. One of the last books of
'uFs that had large sale was an ac-
,ount of the Johnstown disaster. The
lays of such publication, however, are
rome. The department stores and mail
rider houses have taken over the CIR
ulation of such books, and the smaller !
Inscription printers have had to drop
ut of that game"
Mr.. Miller, who is nephew of the !
ounder Of the Haviland China works
{ Limoges, France, is the father of
Irs. Kay w. Sinclair. He has become
ssociated with Mr.. Sinclair in the
bstract and insurance business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
GUN CLUB NEWS

Howard S. Dumbolton, secretary ol
the Hood River Gun Club, at meet
ing last Friday night, announced that
the organization's 55 members by 8
vote of two to one against the PROPOSE
tion had turned down a proposal OF
affiliating with the Hood River Coun-
try Club. 1t had been planned that
the Gun Club would abandon its trap
range on Columbia lowlands and con-
struct new trap on the Oak Grove
ranch place of the Country Club. The
members preferred the existing ar
rangements.
The club made final arrangements
Friday night for its annual pre- Thanks
giving turkey shoot to to be held Sum
day, November l9. This event every
year attracts marksmen from all mid
Columbia points. A number of good
shooters from Trout Lake, GlenwoCd
and Laurel. Wash, are expected to
this season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
MRS. WILLIS BRADLEY
DIES in ARIZONA

The remains of Mrs. Willis Bradley
whose death occurred Friday at Phoe.
nix, Ariz., were buried there, accord.
ing to a message received here by he1
son, Arlo Bradley, an only child. Mrs.
Bradley. accompanied by her husband,
went to Arizona about a year ago.
seeking health.
Mrs. Bradley, aged Ga years and a
native of Ontario, Canada, was a resi-
dent of Hood River for Is years. She
and her family came from Michigan to
Tacoma, Wash, in early days. They
resided on Puget Sound for long per-
iod before coming here.
Mrs. Bradley had a host of friends
in Hood River, and news of her death
brought sincere grief to many homes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Columbia Gorge Is Magnet

The Columbia River Highway has
resulted in numerous social affairs at
the Columbia Gorge Hotel, with Port.
land and The Dalles folk as hosts.
Last Thursday night "a prominent folk
Of The Dalles were entertained at the
hostelry by Mrs. K. o. Mccoy. of The
Dallee.
If weather conditions permit the
tourist hOstelry will be used frequently
the coming winter for such affairs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
81. Mary's Catholic Church.

Daily Mass, Z a.. M. Sunday, s and
1880 a. m. On fret Sunday, only one
Mass, at a. m. first Friday, Mass at
) a. m. Saturday at 9 am, instruction
for the children. General Communion
Day, FIRST Sunday; Communion day for
children, third Sunday.
PaTkdale Church - Mass and Com
munion Service at 10 a. m. each First
Sunday. Franciscan Fathers,
Tel. 1882 7O9 Seventh Street
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

This is the season Of the year when
The prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply Of Chamberlain e
Cough Remedy. IL is almost certain
% be needed before the winter is over
and results are much more prompt and
satisfactory when IL is kept at hand
and given as soon as the first indica-
ton q q cold appears and before il has
become settled IN the system There
ls no danger IN giving il n children ss
y contains no opium or other harmful
drug.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
North Bank Fund Increased

Because the funds for keeping the
North Bank Highway were insufficient
last winter, James Allen, supervisor of
highways in Washington, has announc-
ed that the appropriation for the work
this year has been increased $1,000.
The North Bank road has been vastly
improved the past summer by widening
the grade east of Cooks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Bread Truck Goes Over Grade

A motor truck of the Log Cabin
Bakery Co. figured Friday in one of
the most peculiar accidents ever noted
on the Columbia River Highway. The
car, while travelling up hill on a sharp
turn near Wyeth, skidded, turning
around three times and finally backing
over a 40-foot embankment. The ma
chic did not overtuEn, and the driver
was uninjured. AS soon as the truck
could be extricated it proceeded to
Portland under its own power.
Motor traffic officers, because of the
ice on the highway throughout the
day. patrolled the road with difficulty.
Several motorcylists participated in
bad spills on the ice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Wild Steer Breaks Back

A wild steer, escaped from pens al
an abbatoir east of the city, plunged
over a 30-foot cliff on the Columbia
River Highway Saturday and sustained
broken back. The accident was re-
ported to the Humane Society, and
James Stranahan, officer of the society,
accompanied by Traffic Officer Harry
V. Wood. made an investigation. shoot
ing the animal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Riverside Church

A comradeship Of worship and service.
Sunday schools As a m.
Morning worship-l1 a. m.
Young peoples meeting-7 D. m.
Sunday Evening club-5:a5, let and srd
Sundays November 70 March inclusive.
Midweek Bible Lecture Thursday even
ing at 7:S0.
Other meetings subject to special an
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Stevenson Man Injured

John Cosner, employed by the Ste
venson, WASH, Lumber Co.. sustained
a dislocated shoulder and internal in
juries last week when tram car was
wrecked. Mr.. Cosner failed to equip
his car with snubbing brake, the car
ran wild on a heavy grade, leaping
from the track. The injured man was
sent to. Portland hospital for treat
ment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Stevenson Resort Closes

The Soda Springs summer resort
near Stevenson, Wash. has been closed
for the season, and Manager Markham
and his family have left for Portland
for the winter. The resort had rec-
ord guest list the past season. Several
cottages were erected, and marked i'm
prcvements were made in the district
by supervisors Of the Columbia Ma
tional Forest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Tax Payments Heavy

A final rush was made at the sher-
IFS Office Saturday to pay taxes be-
fore the application of penalties which
will fall due Monday. Total payments
exceeded $4,000. Approximately the
same sum was paid Friday.
Sheriff johnson, while he has not
completed his computations. expects
delinquencies this year to reach ap-
proximately the same as last year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
first Church Of Chris. ScIsniIsi

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II 100
a. m. Subject: Doctrine Of Atone
ment
Sunday School at liam.
"Wednesday service, 81. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
10 p. M, in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Autos at Camp Number 1924

The total registration of automobiles
at the municipal camping grounds west
Of the city the past season reached
1924, according to Glen Sloat, Gus.
todian of the park. A charge of so
cents per night was made for the SER
vice. Frequently the park was over
crowded, and numerous cars were
forced ito utilize a vacant area Just
west Of the city plot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
81. Marks EPISCOPAL Church

Sunday school at 9.45 every Sunday
morning. Evening services At $50 bv
Rev. r. 7. 7. Hicks. until further no.
tice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Good Health

II you would enjoy good health, keep
your bowels regular. No one can
reasonably hope to feel well, when
constipated. When needed, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are mild and
gentle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Before you buy an automobile vou
sheuld zee the new Studebaker &c the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Come in and see the new Buick 1923
models. Skies, $l425; Fours, $l075.
Hood River Garage.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09
BUT, WHO SAVES!

1T has been announced from Washington that there
with be saving of 81 apiece to every and
child in this country in this through the
ration of the bill In sense, the state
ment is correct. Practically, it is not.
There will be S700,O0O,O00 less taxes to pay But the
public will share equally in the reduction. There is
profits tax The repeal of that tax will the
millionaire of corporations far than ST. And
it will automatically place heavier burden the people
who the products of the corporations The big
could not shift the profits taxes. They
shift straight corporation tax which has replaced
the excess profits tax.
Nor will the saving to those with tremendous incomes
be limited 81 The surtaxes reduced per
That tremendous saving to those people whose
incomes above 100000 year They than
81 and therefore small taxpayers save less.
That is the great failure of the bill. Those
who afford to pay permitted large reduc
ons The of will obtain little relief
Such taxation is faulty taxation based the wrong
principle and applied in the pacePortland Ore
gon, Journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09
WILLIAM BURGESS
Member U. S. Tariff Commission

Mr.. Burgess disputes estimates of
increased selling prices of conimodi-
ties which the Women's Consumers
Committee recently declared would
result from application of the pro-
visions OF the Fordney tariff bill.
The increases were estimated at
from coz for wooden dress goods to
1900 for women's cotton gloves. He
says: Taking their own figures as
a basis and applying the rates of the
Fordney bill, we find that the only
additional cost to the retailer would
be the additional amount of duty re-
quired under the Fordney bill, be-
cause all other costs and overhead
charges remain the same"
The question, Mr.. Burgess con-
cludes, is simply whether customs
duties shall continue to be assessed
upon the foreign market value of
goods or upon the value in the
United States, and asks whether it
is easier to obtain information upon
their value from over ITO different
foreign countries of expectation,
with no legal power to secure such
values, than it is to get this informa-
ton in America with the full power
of the Government to compel such
informatir-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09

TTNDER the American valuation
j plan, as proposed in the Ford
ney Tariff bill, an equalizing
effect upon the commerce of the
United States with all nations with
which we trade would be one of the
first and most desirable results, ac-
cording to- William Burgess, member
of the United States Tariff Com
mission.
A similar article sold in Japan at
SO cents, in Germany at so cents, in
England for 81, under the present
foreign valuation plan means, at a
tariff rate of so per cent, that Japan
would have to pay rs cents in duty,
Germany 80 cents and England so
cents. Under the proposed American
valuation, Mr. Burgess points out
that the importation of this article
would cause each of the exporting
countries TO pay exactly the same
amount of duty, regardless of cost
of production.
Thus, he shows, the present dis
elimination in favor of low-cost
countries would be removed. This
also would result in helping our
debtor nations to pay their debts to
US. Our debtor nations are Great
Britain, France and Italy.
How are we going to help these
nations to pay their debts by charg-
ing them a greater amount of duty
than we charge Germany and Japan? 2"
Mr.. Burgess asks.
Certain large importing houses and
dealers making greater profits on i'm
ported merchandise than they think
they can make on domestic goods,
are the real opponents OF the Ameri-
can valuation plan, the tariff expert
declares.
He answers the argument that
American manufacturers could raise
their prices so as to compel importers
10 pay higher amount OF duty by
citing the following example:
Assuming foreign article to be
worth 20 cents and the American
article is selling at 81. it would re-
q,iire 800 of the American selling
price to equalize the difference be-
tween the foreign and domestic val
ues. Now, if the American manu-
facturer raises his price to Sl25,
500 duty on this value would be
37H cents, the foreign value rcmain-
ing at 20 cents, the landed cost would
be 20 cents plus 37H cents, which
gives the foreign article the advan-
tage OF 1917 cents in this market.
The American valuation plan places
an automatic check on American
manufacturers doing this very thing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09
FIVE INTERESTING ITEMS

From The Dearborn Independent.
The American Legion Employment
Bureau, of Louisiana, reports there is
not one idle former service man in
the state, the bureau having found
work for every veteran seeking en-
ployment
The ability of the natives of Peru
to carry loads of $50 pounds up steep
inclines at an altitude of $4,000 feet,
where the ordinary person would fail,
is to be studied by the Royal Society
of London. Several scientists recent
y left London for Peru to test the
strain to which the heart and lungs
are subjected by carrying heavy loads
at such great heights and to endeavor
to discover the secret of the natives
resistance to the rarified air.
The old-timer with his primitive
methods of operation is not extinct.
Two miners working with an fash
ioned rocker took out $4,000 worth
of gold in six weeks recently in the
Cedar Creek country of the Caribou
mining district of British Columbia.
Schools for the children of migra-
tory laborers were recently opened in
the San Joaquin Valley of California
These schools will follow the laborers
from place to place as they move
from one harvest to another in search
of employment The last California
legislature provided for the establish
ment of the schools, and they are
conducted by the state department of
education.
A new wood-preserving process en-
ployed in Germany consists of hypo-
dermic injection of a protective anti
septic in the freshly felled treetrunk
while it is still in the forest. The
highly concentrated mixture quickly
spreads through the tree tissues of
the trunk by diffusion, as the tree is
still full of SAP
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09
WHY BONUS is JusT1F1ABLE

SOLDIER writing in The Chicago Tribune in oppo-
siton to the soldiers bonus that the soldiers
to because it their duty 60 protect their
country from invasion and protect families
outrage
"ain't So"
Most of the boys went because they had They did
not want but they conscrpted forced
This puts the thing entirely different plane.
There was need of country getting into the
Nothing accomplished by the If great moral
and social achievement had been made the boys would be
selfish to ask for financial reward But the
stances they exist the boys justified in asking for
what will necessarily be small bonus-whie the big
business got rich out of the
Neither is it true that the boys fought protect
their country from invasion.
1t not in the slightest danger of invasion 1t
already occupied by the American unkers-but
German unkers getting hold here, there the
motest chance.
Nor there any chance of the families of the boys
being outraged by the foreign enemy.
They were outraged by the profteers at home be-
fore the war-during the war-and since the war
Had the been of high ideals should be
wholly in sympathy with the thought that the able bodied
boys would lower themselves by asking for bonus.
But the sordid one-and the boys have been
allowed to beg for jobs since thenaon with millions OF
other workers They deprived of of their
ing opportunity while away The whole proposition
is utterly destitute of ealsm any admirable moral
quality whatsoever They justified in seeking the bo
nus-Milwaukee Leader.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09
COOPERATION FARMERS SALVATION

THE National Agricultural Conference convened by
President Harding and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
has just finished its sessions in Washington D. C. The
outstanding demand of the Conference for
ment encouragement of cooperative enterprises the
remedy for the farmers distress For the
first time there general among the leaders
that relief for the farmers by Congressional legislation
uncertain and best temporary aid and that the
farmers must work their salvation by coopera-
tive organization.
The farmers did not condemn political relief; the
contrary they rebuked President Harding by ndorsing
the Agricultural Bloc" in Congress- which the President
took pains to castigate cass movement in his ad-
dress opening the sessions But the farmer has learned
by sad experience that Congressional action often long
deferred and deceptive and that cooperative prouc
marketing and control of credit alone make agrcul
ture stable and unexpoited industry 1t brought
to President Harding attention, for instance while
he professed friendship for cooperation in his speeches.
yet Old Guard Republican members of the House Rep
resentaves continuing to the Cap
bill protecting cooperative producers
Citations.
Speakers the Conference pointed agricul-
ural cooperation in America had grown more rapidly
preceding 100 years; and that American farmers
pcate the achievement of the Danish farmers who dis
tribute their produce through strong cooperative
ciaons and thereby receive 72 of the
dollar against the 35 cents received by farmers
LABOR get its just dues by voting right.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09
A DANGER THAT SHOULD BE GUARDED AGAINST

1T appears to this paper and its editor that papers
generally should give attention to the evident
of the administration to destroy the Forest Re-
department Secretary Fall is very anxious
the Forests into the Interior department and d
vorce them from the Agricultural department This
produce but result: The forests water
all important natural will be parceed out
special interests for exploitation and the last great her
tage of the people will have been stolen by special priv
ilege. Firm opposition by the press that realizes the
crime contemplated will prevent this outrage 1t is
opportunity for every to really do something for
the people and incidentally for themselves The
Reserve service is managing national way
that will preserve them for generations indeed perpetu-
ally Do not permit the robbers to take chldren's
heritage If country paper will do duty in the
case this barefaced steal will be beaten The interests
plenty of to prostitute papers and some
are being debauched The common people never have
funds pay for fighting their battle therefore the
liberty loving must fight their battle gratuitousy
is fought at alb Let play the game for better
preservation of National resources.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09

LABOR can get its just dues by voting right
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09
1t Was Easy

Can anyone" asked the teacher,
give me a sentence using the word
disarrange'?"
The first three pupils baked. FL
nally her eyes lighted on little Angelo.
angelo, can you give me SEN
tence?"
Sure" said Angelo. "My poppa
he getta up disa morn and he lighta
da stove She smoke. He say,
Damma disa rangep"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09
New Tariff Plan Would
Help Our Debtors To Pay

Government Expert Shows How
American Valuation Would Re-
move Unfair Customs Discrimin-
alton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09

THERE is faint chance for A. Mitchell Palmer to
sent the penitenay before the investigation of
his activities regarding alien property sales concluded
but Mr.. Daugherty will likely by that time deserve
similar treatment it is probable that he will be mercfu
and stop with a mild slap the wrist.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09

THE Manufacturer says that fifteen million people
live off the government and if it keeps up the
scale of the last fifty years. the energies and of
onehaf of the people win be absorbed
ing money to keep the rest in office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09

CARDINAL ACHILLE RATTI is the Pope, and
will the title of Pope Plus XII He is 65 years old
and elected the seventh ballot by 3S votes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09

If in want Of anything try an adlet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-09

1T is thought by the general public that Governor
Shoup proposed session of the legislature will be much
for the relief OF the Moat railroad and Pueblo food
lection for the protection of the State Ranger fund
and other incdentas These Rangers high but the
Governor must have them-Creede Candle
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
------------ =
DON CARLOS MAR1STANY

Hemos ten:do Ia satisfaction de reci-
bir la vista del dignisimo caballero Sc
nor don Carlos Maristany, valioso ele-
mento social de la ciudad de Ponce,
donde por su proceder exquisite y por
sus mobiles condiciones de caracter, ha
sabido conquistarse 1egitimas sirnpatias.
FL sefior Maristany, despuss de pasar
breves horas entire sus' muchos amigos
de San Juan, retorn6 aver a su residen-
cia.
LIE .reiteramos nuestro cordial saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
Ante ,ln hbro
(continuaci6n de la pag 81

bicamiento, producto del uso inmodera-
do de palabras no corrientes, que po-
dTia tomarse como un dejo de cultera-
nismo. No es abstruso en- sus ideas, nj
usa Gle sutilezas dialecticas que pongan
a prueba Ia razon para desentranar su
signifcado. Mas 81 no tiene esta ''genia-
Edad'' alemana para darnos como
Fichte sutilezas del calibre de icon
respecto al Yo, PoNERsE A ST MIS-
MO Y SER EXISTIR, son cosas com
pletamente identicas. Esta proposition:
yo soy, porque me he puesto mi mis-
mo, puede expresarse asi: YO SOY ABB
soLUTAMENTE, PoRoUE SOY. '(5)...
en- cambio, abusa como va he dicho, con
alguna frecuencia, de terminus 'cultos'.
No hay duda que Monclova corregira es-
te defecto, va que 81 permitiera su mere
mento legara ell dia en- que muchos CO.
mo yo no puedan leerlo sin un dicciona-
rio al lado.
Esas son mis- irnpresiones sobre ia
Caravana obscura". Sean elias mensa-
jeras de mi aprecio admiration hacia
Stella y Monclova, ascendentes estre-
las en- ell cielo literario de nuestra pa
tria.
Rafael SALIVA.
(5).-P zeferino Gonzalez, ''Historia
de la Filosofia'', pag. 13.