davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
Golf Course Survey On

Hood River golf tyros will soon be
pairing for their first experience on
the new links TO be constructed on the
l5O-acre Oak Grove ranch place of
Herman Pregge, purchased by the
Hood River Golf Club. The first course
will be of nine holes. A contour sur
vey Of the ranch now under way by
E. Z. Newell will provide for the con-
structOn of 18 holes, and later the other
nine holes will be developed
The location of the golf course has
attracted much attention Of apple bios
som visitors here the past month The
grounds are declared ideal for the de-
velopment Of fine links. II. Chandler
Egan, of Medford, ex-champion, has
charge of laying out the course.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01

of light cars. Prices corre-
spondingly low on batteries
for every make of car.
These are not special mod
els; they are regular Prest-
O-Lite batteries, backed by
the regular Prest-O-Lite
guaranty. A definite, gen.
erous obligation, plus a
spirit that says the car
owner must be pleased.
Prest-O-Lite batteries are
specified as original equip
ment by 81 leading manu-
facturers, and this list is
growing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
Morrison May Locate Here

George Y. Morrison. accompanied by
Mrs. Morrison. has just arrived from
Casper, Wyo.. by automobile. He states
that he found the roads of Oregon ex-
cellent as compared with those of other
sections en- route. The only bad roads
of this state, Mr.. Morrison stated, are
over the Blue Mountains. They are
indeed bad there.
Mr.. Morrison, an old friend of S. j.
Moore, contemplates locating in Hood
River. In 1915 Mr.. Morrison was
passenger in one of the balloons parti-
cipating in Rose Festival race.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
PREST-O-LITE Quality Up!
PREST-O-LTTE Prices Down!

If your battery shows
signs ofweakening, no mat
ter what make, come
around and let our experts
diagnose its trouble. 1t
costs you nothing.
Well do everything we
can to wiring the utmost SER
vice from it to prolong its
life.
We never tell you that
you need a new battery un-
til you do. That's an un-
variable rule of Presto
Lite, the oldest service
to motorists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
Christian Church

Next Lordsday is the second noun
tsin-top day in our summer program
and il is to be a hieh.day. 0gr aim is
70 have 275 present A. B. Cssn. su-
perintendent- We can do il II you
help. Preaching at II q. m. Topic
God and Ny keighbOr " The Mod
ern Woodman and Royal Neighbors are
to be our guests Of honor in a Memoir
a service for their dead neighbors.
Christian EndeavOr at p. m. The
Children's Day program at 8 p. m.
Come and hear the children in their
message. J. C. Hanna, Pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Uncommon Sense
by JOHN BLAKE
>rIAGARA FALLS tumbled over its

NIAGARA FALLS tumbled over its
~ cliffs for thousands, perhaps mil
lions of years, before 1t was OF the
slightest service to human beings.
1t was one of the wor Ids greatest
sources of energy. Yet the energy 1t
created did the world no good what
ever till its waters were harnessed and
converted into electric power.
Now it supplies light and heat and
power to cities for miles around, and
the power units supplied by Its rushing
waters make products which are sent
all over the world.
TNIE harnessing of Niagara required
J. a high order Of intelligence. and q
long course Of training.
1t began wien Benjamin Franklin
discovered that electrical energy was
useful. Experiments with dynamos
and motors, conducted for other pur-
poses many miles away all played a
part in the final conversion Of the
mighty cataract into products that give
food and comforts to the people of the
world
While Niagara was pouring its waters
uselessly over the rocks, n race of saw
age men were expending the same sort
Of energy, In far lower quantities, In
lighting and killing Of wild animals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

James Cunningham Is rich and ruth,
less. lie turns down the plea OF a girl
who has a claim on him and kicks out
man who says Cunningham owes him
a share on n business deal. She 10 the
sister OF Wild Rose, n riding girl. VINO
tells her styter's troubles TO Kirby Lane
an outstanding dhd chivalrcus COWBOY;
Kirby takes up the matter with Jack anu
James. hs two SoS:n SsSoreS prSssss 20
n;,un h,s uncls,s spattmsnt he hnds tho iran ran
murder hsd been committed BY a left; left;
handed person. Both Lane and Wild
Rose are at the inquest, also a woman
whose Photograph. signed "Phyllis'
was In tho dead msn's room. Lane is
arrested for the murder. but released
on bail. Rose reveals shc also had been
In CunninRham's apartment the nlSht
of the murder. Hull. the man thrown
OUT. Of Cunningham apartment. Jack
AMI Phyllis. a society girl. to whom
Cunningham he'd been engaged, are also
. nlsS, Of me nnrdSs: & Lane S.soy.r and ,bss h,;
Olsen, a ranchtr. who haa a., q rnese nsse
the apartment. Lane discovers that the
younger James Cunningham had married
Phyllis, secretly. As the dead man was
about to disinherit James. suspicion be-
gins to point at him and Phyllis SAN
born finds and marries Roses sister
after discovering that the younger James
was the guilty person, not MS mur-
dercd uncle. Olson splits to Lane
that the murder was committed by Hull
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
CHAPTER NXNVI
A Ride i'm a Taxi

Kirby was quite right when he said
that Hull would 90 with them. lie
was on his way downtown when the
taxi caught him at Fourteenth and
Welton. The cattleman jumped out
from the machine and touched the fat
man ON the arm as he was waddling
past.
1--WE want you, Hull" he said.
A shadow Of fear fitted over the
shallow eyes of the land agent, but he
attempted ut once to buster. "Who
wants me? Whatjawant me for?'
Il want you-in that cab. The man
who saw you in my uncle room the
night he was killed is with me. You
can either come with us now an talk
this thing over quietly or I'll hang
on to you an call for policeman. It's
up to you. Either way is agreeable
Beads of pcrspiration broke out on
the fat mans forehead. He dragged
from his left hip pocket the familiar
bandanna handkerchief. With it he
dabbcd softly at his mottled face. There
was faint, very faint, note of de-
fiance in his voice as he answered.
II dunno AS I've got any call to go
with you. l wasn't in Cunningham 5
rooms You can't touch me - can't
prove thing on me-"
1T won't cost you anything to make
sure Of that" Kirby suggested in his
low, even tones. I'm payin' for the
ride"
"lf you got anything to say to me.
right here's good place to unload it.
The mans will was wobbling. The
catt!eman could see that.
Cant talk here, with hundred
people passin'. What's the matter,
man? What are you afraid of? We're
not goin' to hit YOU over the head with
the butt Of six shooter"
Hull flung at him look Of startled
terror. What did he mean? Or was
there anything significant in the last
sentence? Was it just shot in the
dark?
! "I'll 20 on back to the Paradox. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

mcnt. "All right, say between 0:@o
have shot my uncle. Or Olson may have
opencd the window while my uncle lay
there helpless, killed him, stepped outa
the window again, an slipped down
by the fire. escnpe. All he'd have to
do then would be to walk into the
Wyndham, replace the rope on the roof
an next mOrnin' leave for Dry Valley
The detective nodded. 'If he cut the
lorc. Lemme find out from the land
lady whether II was cut that night"
Good. Wen wait for you at the
corner
Ten minutes later the detective
Joined them in front of the drug store
where they were standing. The hard
eyes in his cold gamblers face were
lit up for once.
ON say the man from Missouri has
been shown" he said. ~ let on to the
dame at the Wyndham that I was after
q gang Of young sneak thieves in the
neishSorhood. Pretty soon I drifted
her to the night of the 23d--said they'd
been especially active that night and
had used rope to get into second
story of building. She woke up. Her
clothcsline on the roof had been cut
that very night. She remembered the
night on account of its being the one
when Mr.. Cunningham was killed.
Could the boys have used it to get into
the store an then brought it back? l
thought likely"
Bully! We're ono step nearer than
we were. We know Olson was lookin'
IN the window from the escape
Just outside"
The detective slapped his thigh. cit
lies between Hull and the Swede.
That's cinch,"
II believe it does" agreed Rose.
Kirby made no comment. He seemed
to be absorbed in speculations of his
own. The detective was reasoning from
very partial knowledge Of the facts.
He knew nothing about the relations
Of James Cunningham to his uncle, nor
even that the younger Cunninghams-
or at least one of them-had been in
his uncle's apartment the evening of his
death. He did not know that Rose had
been there. Wherefore his deductions.
even though they had the benefit of
being trained ones, were of slight value
in this case.
"Will you take the key back to the
chief Of police?' Kirby asked him as
they separated. 'Better not tell him
who was with you or what we were
don'."
"I'm liable to tell him whole lot
the detective answered with heavy
irony. ''I'm fgurin' on runnin' down
this murderer myself if any one asks
you"
"Wish you luck" Kirby said with
perfect gravity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Z 70 HONOR HERO DEAD
War Mothers to Take Place Of Ret.
ativas AZ Services

Parents nor sister nor brother will see
Robert Ashenburst, who lost his life IN
France, buried Monday afternoon In the
National Cemetery at Germantown.
But he will not 90 unmourned, and In
stead of one mother he will have many.
The bodies of five soldiers were
brought to this city last week In the
belief that relatives awaited them, but
there was no one for Ashcnburst's.
Captain George Geiger, lend OF the
grave registration in this city, began
an immediate search for relatives who
may have expected the body. but the
inquiry proved unavniling. 1t is Thought
now that the mans father Is In ireland,
The facts were brought to the ntten :
ton of the Philadelphia Chapter. Of
American War Mothers md Mrs.
Blanche A. Bellak. the president. I'm.
mcdiately offered to attend the funeral
in company with other mothers.
The Brecn. .Mccrncken Post. go. OF
the American Legion. will conduct the
military ceremony. The funeral will be
at p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
THE MASQUERADER'
HAS VERY REAL
SETS. SAYS CONNIE
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
HOLLYWOOD. Calf.
DICHARD WALTON TULLY's pro

P1CHARD WALTON TULLY'S pro-
~ duction of "The Masquerade" is
going TO be delight to people who
know the correct thing. Wildrcd Buck.
lands technical direction is authentic
to the last detail. The room Of Lodcr
,onc of the stars two rolesl is musty,
untdy. dusty and comfortable--a typi.
cal writer's nest. My fingers fairly
itched to clean it up. The huge Par
lament SGT they are working on now
is n marvel. The mace. the leather
benches. the reporters gallery above,
the chair. are all reproduced in de.
tail. The very carving about the room
is hand done. The cost of such set,
including the pay of the actors in it.
mounts up to the thousands. The long
shots will aggregate only compara-
lively few feet.
Herbert Standing. one of the vet
eran actors. had been laid up with a
bad case of bronchitis. combined with
kleig eyes. / can't imagine anything
that would make one much more mis-
cradle. But in spite of his illness, he
came to the studio. That is part of
an actors duty. of course. especially
during time when scenes using scores
OF people are being shot. But when one
remembers that Mr.. Standing is a man
well over seventy. the effort he made
can be appreciated.
Lawson Butt was in the scene, too.
! hear the film company shooting at
San Mateo is going to star him. Mr..
Butt is dependable actor. and his
many friends will be glad to hear of
his good fortune. especially in these
days Of hard luck. You should hear
the tales / hear.
Samuel j. Kinds. president Of the
company which makes Kinds Honey
and Almond Cream. was having a lark
as one of the members of Parliament.
Last week the company used his estate
in Pasadena for some exterior garden
scenes.
James Woods Jimmy
TO his many friends-is going back on
the stage next week for time. The
Community Players are putting on
Enter Madame at our local theatre,
and he has an important role. They've
promised me n coupla passes. so I'll
go. Subtle, aren't i? But if Jimmy
is half as nice on the stage as he is
on the screen, on future occasions ]
shall probably go so far as to spend
my own money for tickets.
Last minute news! I've Just hearC
that Edith Storey leaves today for Aus.
tralia, where she will fulfill a two
years starring contract with an Aus.
tralian film producing company. Here's
luck to you, Edith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Mi1 Your Energy
With Intelligence

Their energy was abounding but it was
accompanied by little intelligence.
Had America been connected by land
with Europe, these aborigines would
have learned to harness their energies
when the white men of another world
were harnessng theirs. And their de-
yclopment would have been far differ
ent.
THE energy that you employ in your
l. work and in your play is yours by
Inheritance. 1t Is the product Of the
food that you eat, the air you brcath he
md the warmth that is created chemi-
cally in your body.
1t may be very great in your partic-
ular case. but unless you harness it and
use it intellisently it will be utterly
wasted.
Some of the most energetic people In
the world accomplish nothing useful,
while others with half their natural en- :
ergy are Of tho greatest value to them
selves and the world.
1t will do you no good to be a Nj
agara unless you, or somebody else.
by employing human skill and knowI.
edge. shall be able to convert that en- :
eygy into productive thought and ac-
tion.
csssrteAt 1888. sy Public LEDGER Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
By HENRY NJ. NEEIY

''Curious Tourneur made
picture productions of Stevenson's
Treasure Island and The Pavilion
m the Links" (called on the screen
''The White Circle"), John Robertson
made "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde With
John Barrymore, and Sessue Hayakawa
starred III THE Bottle Imp 4 number
CT years ago. believe Edison once
made a short version of Kidnapped.
No, "Markheim, as far as l know.
has not been done, and neither has The
Ebb Tide l have always claimed
that the latter would make a wonderful
picture. In fact. there seems to me to
be an immense field in the works of
katc D.--You are quite right. Con-
stance Tallnaige did appear with
Douglas Fairbanks in one picture,
called 1.-THE Natrimaniacs." That was
shortly after the success she scored in
''lntolerance" ind before she was
starred on her own account. 1nciden-
tally, It was one Of the best comedies
that either Of them ever appeared in.
"Ccnnie" made her debut with Vita
graph In one and two reel comedies.
FOR several months she appeared with
Billy Quirk in a series of alleged funny
films directed by Lee Reggs who, by
the way, has role in THE Iron
Trail"
il. T. D.-There were two pictured
versions of "Alias Jimmy Valentine.
hut H. b. Warner, who created the
part on the stage, did not appear in
either of them. That was Robert War
wick who did Jimmy on the screen
. number of years ago, and Bert Ly-
tell who appeared in 1t recently. II. B.
Warner did appear in a number of pic
lures for Famous Players and Trian-
sle, however. Tyrone Power also ap-
psared in a number of pictures, and I
have just learned has signed n con-
tract to appear in a Thomas ii. Ince
special on the coast. Did YOU see HIM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
The Park Ave. News

N o'h AA''' %N'"H
Weather, Fearse.
Big Meeting. A convention of post
age stamp savers took place in Puds
Simkinses dining room last Wensday
morning. Amung the prominent collect
ers present and swapping was Benny
Potts, Sid Hunt, Skinny Martin and
Lew Davis.
Exter! Almost Duel. Extcr. In
n forgetfill moment last Satidday Sam
Cross called Rcddv Merry n big hunk
of cheese and Reddy CHALLENGED him to
a duel with fists rite away but Sam
Explained he ment it for compliment
because he likes cheese and ALWAYS
has and offered to prove it by his
mother and Reddy sed his honor was
satisfied.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Its Up to You
If you eat too mutch it makes Won fot
And If you don't eat cnuff you get thin.
So use your own judgement wen to
stop,
Depending on wen you begin.
Spoarts. Last Sundcy aftirnoon lie.
roy ShOoster and Ed Wernick had n
argewmcnt about wich one. had the
most freckels, and Benny Potts kindly
volunteered to be judge and count them
by making mark on every freckel with
his fountain pen so he wouldcnt count
each freckel more than once, but LEROY
dident like the sensation and Ed dident
like the idecr, so the contest is still
undecided
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
FChs Daily Movie Magazine
others. you have entirely misunderstood
the attitude of this department.

the attitude OF TINS department.
"Beth"-You're on the other side
of the fence from the average, and al
though I agree with you, 1 really can.
not open the discussion again. Wen
publish pictures of Bebe Daniels and
Ethel Clayton soon.
Doroti,y--Thank you for the clip.
ping. but why the harsh "woids'? l
think you're just mad because you re
afraid "Rudy" is not free.
A Crowd Of Movie F'ans--That's a
great name you sign. Anyhow. that
picture you ask for you'll find on this
page today.
E. s. Stokes. Jr.-Miss Minter's age
is given in film directories as twenty,
her birthday as April l. 1OO2. We have
been informed by apparently reliable
forces that she is nearly twenty six, /,
and from our own memory of her ap-
pearance with William and Dustin Far.
mum in 1.-The Littlest Rebel we would
say she was about twenty-five or
seems to be one of those perennial curly
headed misses who forget TO count when
it comes to birthdays.
y. 1.-The Toonerville trolley pic.
lures were made in Betzwood those
scenes in "rh" Queen of Sheba' were
taken in California.
katlialeen-The scenes in The
Brides Play were not taken in Ire
land but on Long Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
S32 900 March |. 1882
S32. 900 March !. 1897
S32 900 March !. 1042
1872 900 March |. 104I
S1o. OOD March 1 1oso

The bonds VIII De coupon IN form, hut
may be Registered as to principal The
bonds will also be tax free In Pcnnsy!vania
for 20 of par value of amount bid for
The opinion OF Messrs. Townsend. Elliott
and Munson, Of Philadelphia. will be fur
cha ser.
The County Commissioner reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. For fnrtbnr
information apply to Allen 2athy, James n
Cooper. Oscar +. Helms, Commlssoners. "
WASHINGTON CADWALLADER,
Clark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
in "John Ncedharn's Double and
Thou SHALT Not Coret

in John Ncedha'n' : Double and
Thou SHALT Not CoYet
Waiting-Ycs. "ToI'abl David"
with your hero. Dick Barthelnass, is
coming to Philadelphia very soon. /
agree with you most heartily. He has
also finished another feature, n COM
cdy. and is now making Sonny. by
George Hobart.
Don writes-"May venture my
opinion Of Lillian Hyatt's criticism
of Nazimova in Camille? My opin-
ion. incidentally. clashes with yours,
but you will forgive me.
II shall have to disagree with our
friend Lillian, and while it is not the
best of that stars pictures. it is not
nearly 50 bad as it was painted in your
excellent column. 1t is impossible to
approach an appreciation, from an
American viewpoint, of foreign ar.
fists talents. There is rather radical
difference between the two modes of ex =
preston of emotion. and if critics. who
are perhaps trife impulsive, would
pause to consider this. one would not
read such a lambasting of poor Ala.
Being of Spanish ancestry. l believe
that | approach just little nearer
than the regular American to a
knowledge of the means of expressing
emotion. Therefore, is it not a matter
Of viewpoint? And isn't it impossible
to judge the two schools of art by the
same standard: is our friend an.
swered:'
yours is an interesting letter and,
of course, you are quite right about its
being matter of viewpoint Glad
to hear from YOU any time.
Frank Hughes What's all this
about "hating'? If it wasn't that II
would only bring up that tiresome con =
troversy again. would publish your
letter and let the fans read it and sec
how foolish it is. Like one or two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

e5S" FIDEL!TY TRUST COMPANY
philadelphia. February 2, 1922.
The stated annual meeting or the Ifocs.
holders ( this company Will be held st IN
once. 82S!33i Chestnut street. FhiiadoI.
o'clock nocn. for tho election OF a Board 81
Directors for the ensuing year. and Tor tSs
be brought be fore them "~S
STANLEY W. cousLEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED
ty the Supt: of Lis:l thouscs, Baltjmnrs
Md. at p. NJ. March l. 10.a. for sale by
the United states OF tender .lassamlne ard
Relief Light Vessel No. =. VessaIs "a, ha
seen. at Portsmouth. Va. Information on m
Qrplica tion. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
PARCEL POST

Mt. Clemens brought to your home
II you are afflicted with rheumatism or
kidney ailments communicate with me.
No expense.
NJ 8ai. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
FEnREAMY !. iDes--N3TME 70 IOI.n-
H0NDS OF TIE PHOENIX IRGN Cn
PrOrOsais
COUNTY OF DUCKS
StGN nm EI'NnING RnNnS rnoa

Sealed prODOsRls VIII be received by the
missioner. Court House. Doylestown. Pa,
until IL o'clock noon. February 81. I0ao.
for S1CO. 900 County Of Backs Funding Eonds
1922 The above bonds will be dated March
I, 1922: will bear interest sem!-annually ut
the rate of Az % per annum and will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
tyi OFFICE OF

PhIpdephIa. January y. isaaN
this Company will bc held 1T their oriirss on o1
TUESDAY. any FEBRUARY ,T a. l0@:: at IL O'CLOCK
be held. between the hours OF u O'clock WI II
and ! o'clock p. NJ. for Directors to serVs. V.
curing the ensuing yer " '''''
- II. l.. McCLoY. Secretary.
Es55' LEBANON B. l.. ASSO.
Annual Meeting. OF stockhnd~rs next
Tuesday evening, 1ith inst. n. W. Cor,
Hancock Street and SusquIlanna Ayenus
Annual rerort: Election of directors. New
series Of stock. Amcndment 10 Bylaws.
Come and join, JAMES ~. SCOTT Pres
G. T.. SCIIIEGELMTI.CII. Sccv.