davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
LIQUOR POSSESSION
BRINGS $50 FINE

L. F. Delashmitt, 2l, Portland saw
mill worker. arrested at Cascade Locks
Saturday night on charge of possess
ing intoxicating liquor, was fined $50
and assessed $40 costs Monday by JUS
tice of the Peace Onthank. DeLash-
mitt stated that his widowed mother
and four school children were depen-
dent on himself and younger brother.
Delashmitt had not been drinking but,
according to officers, had accompanied
rowdy party from Portland to Cas-
cade Locks dance. In his story, in the
opinion of officials, he shielded other
members of the party who, apparently,
had brought liquor from the metropo-
lis. Officer Glen V. Wood, who made
the arrest. stated THAT the liquor pos
sessed by DeLashmItt was white, while
the product of Cascade Locks and vicIn-
ity was red.
Authorities declare that public hall
at Cascade Locks will have to elimin-
ate drunken carousals or the county
court will be asked to revoke the Ii
cense. Officer Wood states that at
least Is men and six women were
drunk at the Saturday night dance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
MISS EDGINGTON
RECEIVES HONORS

Miss Grace Edgington, of the faculty
of the University of Oregon recently
arrived in Chicago from New York
where she has been visiting for the
last six weeks. From Chicago, Miss
Edgington will visit the University of
Wisconsin. the University of Minnesota
and also the University of Montana be-
fore returning to Portland. Early in
June. Miss Edgington will go to Berke-
ley where she has been appoined a
member of the faculty of the summer
session in journalism.
Miss Edginton's trip has included
most of the state universities where
the departments of journalism have
chapters of Theta Sigma Phi the
national fraternity for women in journ-
alism. Miss Edgington is national
organizer of this fraternity.
In New York, Miss Edgington vis-
tied the Columbia University school of
journalism, as we'll as the New York
University school of journalism.
While in New York Miss Edgington
was house guest of Margaret Garvin
Stone, and Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone entertained with a tea-dance for
Miss Edgington. Among the guests
were Miss Hannah Mitchell, of the
New York Tribune, Miss Amy Flash
ner, assistant editor of The Bookman,
Berneice Griswold, a prominent pub
licity woman in New York Miss Adeh- |
laide Richardson. assistant in the in
iustrial relations department of the |
United Typothetae, John 7. Lang, pro-
fessor of art in City College, New |
York, Ernest Colkendall and Hugh |
Mackay, writer and actor. -Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
THE FIRST NATIONAL
HAS SAFETY PAPER

1t has become exceedingly diffieult
for the crook to keep pace with mod
ern scientific devices and defraud bank
patrons by raised checks. One of the
surest devices recently devised for the
protection of those who deal with
banks and pay their bills by check is
the so-called New Super Safety In
sured Bank Checks" The paper.
which is now furnished its patrons by
the First National Bank, is made by
chemical process that prevents any
tampering.
The company furnishing the paper
gives 1000 insurance against aitera-
tions of checks to each and every de-
positor of the bank. Furthermore the
bank furnishes those customers who
desire it with an identification card on
the Super-Safety paper This card
carries their photograph, signature
and finger prints. 1t makes positive
identification anywhere.
o. E. Gates, Of Portland. represent
ative of the bankers's supply house
the new safety paper, has
been here this week, calling on the
bank.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Control Of the Rose Leaf Hopper
(By Leroy Childs)

The most serious insect pest of roses
in Oregon is the rose leaf hopper. This
insect at time of Matching is very small
and white and is always found feeding
on the under surface of the leaves. Ii
continues feeding on this portion of the
leaf until IL reaches maturity. at which
time it develops wings. and the pest
will be found swarming about the
bushes in large numbers.
The injury is very conspicuous. At
first whitish yellow blotches appear on
the leaves and as the insects continue
10 feed and grow, these blotched areas
turn to yellow. When this stage is
reached the leaves are practically func-
tionless and If enough leaves are so
affected, the bush will either die or re-
main practically dormant, The leaf
hopper is usually controlled by apply
ing a spray Of Black Leaf Forty and
soap. This should be used at the rate
Of one-foutrh pint to Is gallons Of wa
ter plus one pound Of soap. This spray
must be applied from the under side.
Insects must be struck with the mix
ture If good control is 70 be obtained.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
GUN CLUB NEWS

Last Sunday the Gun Club boys
faced the traps on another cloudy, cold
and otherwise disagreeable day which
kind Of cooled their enthusiasm. One
interesting event was little friendly
team shoot, Dumbolton and Foreman
choosing teams with FIVE men to the
team. Dumbolton's team consisted of
Dumbolton, Davenport, Button, Lough-
cry and Davis while Foremans team
consisted of Foreman, Ingram, Vogt,
Pooley and Gibson. Dumbolton's team
won the match with a score of 1O9
against Foreman's 1872
Next Sunday is the regular prize
shoot, and the last one for the first
three months. All members having
shot in the prize shoots but three times
must be on hand next Sunday If they
want to be in the first three months
competition. After the shoot next
Sunday the members will all be re-
classified and a new competition will
begin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
u. R. Il. S. Bows to Go to Camp

Arrangements are being made. ac-
cording to E. C. Forsythe, member of
the high school faculty, by a number
of students of the institution to attend
the citizens military training camp at
Camp Lewis, July q to August 25.
MIR. FOrsythe. an ex-service man and
prominent in local American Legion
circles, is receiving applications of To-
cal young men who expect to attend
the summer training camp. 1t is antic-
iDated that the valley will send large
delegation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Mrs. SIettOn Presents Students

Mrs. C. H. Sletton presented num-
ber of her piano pupils in a very inter-
esting and we'll prepared program at
her home last Saturday afternoon.
Every selection was well rendered and
showed excellent progress by every pu-
pill in their musical training. E&
The following participated Geral-
dine Sosey, BARLEY woodward, Myrna
Cobb, Florence Hoagland, Helen Jones,
Prince Koberg. Edwin johnson, Enid
Sonnichsen. Lewis Jones. Marjory Mil
Ter, Elenor Galligan, Elwin House,
Dorothy House. Margaret Kissinger,
Paul Keir, Cora Miller. Elenor House,
Ruth House, Mary Campbell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
The DalleS Motorists Arrested

Traffic Officer Vernon Murray Satur-
day arrested James Sharp and Fred
Bauer, The Dalles motorists, who, he
declared, were playing tag in race on
the Columbia River Highway near the
Columbia Gorge Hotel. The men each
deposited $40 as bail money. They
have not made an appearance before
Justice of the Peace Onthank.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Court Wants Market Roads Bids

The county court has advertised for
bids on a section of market road con-
crete paving, little less than a mile,
to be laid from the city limits of the
West Side main road and to continue
thence south into the orchard districts.
The work will involve an approximate
$50 cubic yards of earth grading. The
paving will be 16 feet wide.
Market paving operations we're
transferred this year from the East
Side, where an approximate two miles
of concrete paving were formerly laid,
as a result of the construction of the
valley truRk of the Mount Hood Loop
Highway up the East Side,of the Val
lev
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Middle Fork Bonds Carried

An election of landowners in the
Middle Fork Irrigation District, the
system of which will water large
orchard section in the Upper Valley in
the vicinity of Parkdale, Monday by
30 to voted SIS, 900 bond issue. The
fund will be utilized partly in the pur.
chase of system owned by the old
Middle Fork Irrigation Co. and IN
making improvements.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Mrs. Lynn Club DELEGATE

Mrs. Susie l. Lynn is in Portland 10
represent the Hood River Business and
Professional Women's Club at the
meeting Of the state federation in
Portland this week. Mrs. Lynn's cleo
tion ss delegate occurred at a meeting
attended the other evening by Miss
Adeline Pritchard. president Of the
Portland club. who was rendered q
reception and dinner at the Hotel Ore
gon. Miss Pritchard told the local men
that Portland in ell probability will en-
ertain the national federation conven-
fion In 1qZ3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

Before you buy an automobile you
sheuld see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. msf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

Insist on genuine Fori parts Uhen
having your car repaired. Dickson
Motor Co. n25u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

Dr. y. Plyler, ChiropTactic and Elec-
tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 He'll
bronner bldg, tele. ls33, Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Children residing in the western part
of the city are becoming successful
anglers, fishing with bent pins, sewing
thread and willow wands. Small
streams flowing down from large
springs near the top Of the Columbia
groge, are filled with trout. Some of
the fish caught by the youngsters have
measured 10 inches. The brooks in in
stances run across lawns, and kiddies
have caught fish sitting on back porch
es, dangling their hooks IN the nearby
pools.
When a rattlesnake's fangs hit an
auto tire. what will be the result? G.
COrnwell, Of MOsier. is puzzling over
that problem, for he mixed auto and
snake Thursday morning. the outcome
icing unfortunate 10 both sides.
Driving to The Dalles, he was just
starting down Rowena bill when a
front tire blew out. Cornwell stopped,
and in the road just behind the car
there was a rattler enjoying himself.
A boulder on its head snuffed out the
light for the serpent, but Cornwell
wonders II the snake struck the tire as
il went by. The rattler was about two
feet long ana had seven rattles which
C0rnwell brought in to town.
COrnwell said that be and a friend
killed nine rattlers, coiled together in
a tight ball beneath a rock, on his
ranch. up M0sier creek, Wednesday
afternoon Of last week.-The Dalles
Chronicle.
With election news holding the CEN
ter Of the stage, fishing stories were
relegated for a time to the back
ground. a. g. Thompson and Joe
Vending. however, renewed the en-
thusiasm Of anglers By returning Sun
day from the White Salmon river each
with his creel full Of handsome trout. Z
j. H. Fredriey caught the limit on
lower Hood river. The recent cool
weather has checked the rise Of local
streams and has made angling condi- I
tions better, it is stated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
1t costs no more

to buy good insurance and in
addition receive personal SER
vice than to buy unknown in
surance and uninterested care.
If you will bring your insur-
ance problems to this office you
will be given all information
you require. This does not
put you under obligation at
this agency of the Hartford
Fire Insurance Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
TRADE WITH MEN YOU KNOW
When Your Needs
Are Particular

INSURANCE men you know
1 will draw up a policy that
will meet your particular needs
and give you full coverage.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Gossip

picture calls for her type. Five Days
to Live" is the latest release in which
they play together. The Hayakawas
have no children.
urally curly hair.
Pauline Frederick is married to DR..
Rutherford Of Seattle and expects to
go back to the "speakies." as she has
been longing for the footlights.
Naomi Childers has dark hair and
blue eyes, and is married to Luther
Reed. They have one child.
Miriam Cooper is a native of Balti-
more, Md. She first appeared on the
screen in 1.-THE Birth 'of a Nation. y
Since then she has played Important
line She was starred by First Ma
tional in "The Oath" and "Serenada.' ~
Her forthcoming release Is kindred of
the Dust" Ralph Graves Is her leading
Mary Miles Minter's ambition started
when she was flve years old. She has
been on the stage sixteen years and
without a vacation all that time, so
C Catherine Calvert lost her husband
some time ago ,,ah. He vas gas Pa Paul Atm 1i,,,a
boy Of four. II she finds a suitable
medium we shall have the pleasure of
seeing her on the stage.
Things that Jewel Carmen does: Keep
house and COOK ana swim and row ana
drive a motor boat. which indicates a
large amount of common sense; ability
to paint and design clothes, which in
dicates the creative instinct, and her
work in pictures is stamped with sue
cess ever since she was associated with
Douglas Fairbanks in Triangle pictures.
Some Of her pictures are Les Misera-
bles," ''The Kingdom of Love" ''The
Confession" 1.-The Girl With the Cham
payne Eyes" and Nobody"
Ella Lee was BORN in New York City
in 1902
Evening star., 1922-10-01
| Mem York's East Side.

|0NE has to go back some years to
~ recall the days when annie
Rooney" my Johanna" EAST Side'
West Side" and other popular songs
Of the day familiar in every house.
hold. gave melodic glimpses of Ne"
Yorks East Side and brought into
the limelight what Heretofore nao
been homely phases of existence IN
the great metropolis. The popularity
of those songs lay in their human
simplfcity, and many mother whose
hair is turning silvery Will remember
when she used to sing the kids 10
sleep with the songs that everybody
knew and everybody sang. Ihey
were the days when "Hogan's Alley
and the yellow Kid" were popular
features of the colored supplements
to the Sunday newspapers and were
eagerly waited for on Sunday morn
ing by both young and old for their
simple. childish fun.
1.-The Sidewalks of New York" which
will be presented at a local theater
next week by a sextet OF clever
youngsters, past masters In the art
they represent. should recall the OLD
days. the old songs and the old
newspaper cartoons which gave
pleasure to thousands in their time.
They are q reflex OF the life along
Avenue A, New York's famous thor
oughfare, and they may also help
to recall other pleasant memories Of
the time when they were new and
widely popular.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Mario Corellis '"Thelma" is being
produced and will be ready for release
some time in the fall. The leading
feminine role will be played by Jane
Novak.
Mabel Normand has returned from
Europe and is getting ready to make
new picture. Suzanne" is her current
picture, but has not yet been released.
All New York has gone quite wild
over Pola Negri. She is said to be
much more beautiful and fascinating
of the screen than on.
Violet Hemming has returned to the
screen and will not appear on the stage
while she is engaged in making pic
lures She believes in doing one thing
at q time and doing that well. She plays
the lead in desert Love-"
1.-The White Sister" was a successful
stage play Of some years ago. Its lead
ing woman was Viola Allen. Lillian Gish
Is to play the same role in the motion
Henry King of Inspiration Pictures. Inc.
Mrs. Wallace Reid has bobbed hair
and 1t is red. Just plain red, not au-
burn or titan, but red. She has. been
married to Wallace Reid for eight years
She has recently returned to the screen.
Mahion Hamilton is married to nom
professional. They have a beautiful
home in the fashionable Wiltshire dis.
trict of Los Angeles.
Rex Ingram is twenty-eight years
old. He was an aviator during the
war, with the Royal Flying Corps.
Sessue Hayakawa's wife, Tsuru Aoki,
does not work regularly in pictures. but
contents herself with appearing in her
husbands productions whenever the
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Observation-Disclosures Week
of Monte Cristo."

Despite the fact that midweek ad-
vance notices announced a new at
traction for Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater this week. public demand for
continued showings of the William
Fox super-special production of Alex
andre Dumas Monte Cristo." it is
announced. has been SO insistent. and
so many people have complained to
the management of their inability to
gain access to the theater on account
Of the crowds in attendance at every
performance. that by special ar
rangement. at. the eleventh hour, it
has been determined to extend the
engagement of the Dumas classic
through a second week. beginning
this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Monte Cristo' is ten full reels in
length, and rich in entertainment,
varied In scene and powerful in plot,
so that all supplementary Aim fea-
lures will be omitted during it's en-
gagement. The Metropolitan Orches-
ira. N. Mirskey. conductor. however.
will contribute a musical interpreta-
ton of the pictured scenes that is
declared incomparably fine.
Showings will be given today at
3. 5. Z and 9 pm, at the regular
scale of prices.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
NORMA IAlMADGE and CONWAY IEARLE
= Metropolitan
Pola Neg,i Aftermath.

NEW Workers went down the bay in
~ tugs to meet Pola Negri on her
arrival. They cruised around the Ma
jestic and waved their welcome. They
gathered on the White Star line pier;
they hung around the Hotel st. Regis;
the privileged few dined with her at
Sherry's and other places.
Plain fan. picture and stage star.
musician. producer, magnate--they all
gasped. Surprise amounting almost
to pleasant shock was obvious wher-
ever the famous Polish screen star ap-
peared.
Perhaps they all awaited her with
remembrances Of the Pola Negri Of
Passion" OF "Gypsy Love" or "One
Arabian Night" Possibly those who
went down the bay expected to see a
splash of lurid color brilliantly sill
houetted on the deck OF the huge
liner; quite likely those at the dock
thought she would dash into their
midst with vamping eye gazing
hither and thither and susceptible
Evening star., 1922-10-01
COL LUMBIA-Cecil B. DeMille's
"Manslaughter."

Cecil B. DeMille, directoral genius
OF the silver sheet. will provide his
latest photoplay production for the
screen of Loew's Columbia for an.ex-
tended engagement beginning this
afternoon. 1t is "Martslaughter, a
cinema version of the novel by Alice
Duer Miller, scenarized by Jeanie
MACPHERSON. with Thomas Meighan. a
star in his own right, heading the
cast. which includes Lois Wilson and
Leatrice Joy. John Miltern. George
Fawcett. Julia Faye. Edythe Chap
man and others
'Manslaughter' is a story of the
mad age of 1922-a story of the riot
Gus career of modern, madcap youth
and its possible consequences on the
future of the republic. By way of
establishment. the DeMille flair Tor
beauty, for color. for artistry mas
been given unrestricted sweep.
1t will be supplemented with added
screen and musical attractions.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
O,iginof the Name' 'Lincoh. %

Latin word to Lin; hence the name
linen"
The use of linen is evidently very
ancient. for the Egyptian mummies
were often wrapped in linen, and the
fax plant is found carved on their
tombs. The word occurs also in the
Bible: Genesis Al; verse AZ.
In later years Lincolnshire IAin-
coln) became noted for its sheep.
which were larger and bolder than
those Of other breeds. This breed IS
known today all over the world as
Lincoln sheep"
some of the weavers turned from
the fax to weaving cloth from the
coarse. long fleece. 1t was inexpen-
sive and we'll adapted to rough work
and hard wear This cloth was
known as Lincoln weave" Hunters
had shooting coats made of IT. and
dyed a leafgreen color that is stiii
known to artists as Lincoln green
(or hunters green). 1t was the IA
yorite clothing of Robin Hood. friar
Tuck, and other merry outlaws.
Following the customs OF tnose
times. the weavers Of this green c!otn
were known as Lincolns; and Abraham
i,incoln's ancestor, Samuel Lincoln was
such q weaver.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
RIALTO-Victor Herbert-1rene
Castle in tSlim Shoulders.

A. double feature is announced for
Moore's Rialto Theater this week, De-
ginning today. Victor Herbert. the
popular composer-director, will ap-
pear as guest-conductor OF the Hiaito
orchestra three times daily. at 3:l5.
T:3O and $50 PM The program Will
consist of selections from his own
compositions, as follows: Excerpts
from the grand opera "Natoma"; <a)
Indian Lullaby" a new composition;
(b) Entr-acte from Orange Bios
sons" his latest light opera COM
position, to be heard here for the
first time. and a few Herbert favor
ties. including "Badinage." While
You're Away" 81 Might Be Your
Once in a While" Gypsy Love Song"
italian Street Song" Kiss Me
Again" and March of the Toys.
The photoplay offering will feature
Irene Castle. 1.-The best dressed woman
in America" in her latest creation
Evening star., 1922-10-01

swains falling to the right and left.
If they did they were all disappoint-
ed; they saw a demure, an almost shy
vamp for the first time.
Pola Negri is said to have that in
def1na BILE type Of beauty that is bound
up In personality. 1t is impossible to
tell which you like the better. After
a half hour or an hour in her pres
ence the stranger finds himself hope
lessly unable to analyZe q series of
pleasant impressions.
There was a complete absence of
anything theatrical about Miss Negri
Her clothes were quiet and in ex-
Quisite taste. her manner was reserv-
ed. almost shy. She speaks English
only imperfectly. but conversation
with her even through an interpreter
Is interesting. She has a dainty toss
Of her head. crowned with jet black
hair: her smile illuminates her whole
face and shows rows of beautiful
teeth; her eyes move expressively.
and her slender hands. as they change
position swiftly, are fascinating. The
voice is extremely soft and musical
Evening star., 1922-10-01
The Afache Dance.

THE Apache is a term given to a
band of street thieves of Paris.
They are members of the underworld.
a bohemian gang that frequent the
music halls, cabarets and cafes of
the poorer quarter for their dances
and revels.
In the days before some of the
modern dances came into the lime
light the Apache dance was consid-
cred risque and many were shocked
when it was first shown on the stage.
1t was considered real Parisienne and
attracted many of the curious when
first performed in this country.
The Apache dance tells the story OF
an Apache's treatment of his mol"
or girl. and is really a narrative set
to music. Rodolph Valentino, who is
noted for his dancing ability. is an
expert in the Apache dance. In fact
it was this that first brought hims
into the limelight.
In "A Rogue's Romance" which will
be shown at the Criterion Theater,
Valentino does this dance in full. :
Evening star., 1922-10-01
4 Marion Dav;es Idea. }
\ LOVE the character Of Ma,

Tudor" says Marion Davies.
1--WE read her life in every version
could find, and collected all the data
available. 1 feel that I know her
pretty Intimately.
She was full of life and she
wanted to have a good time and when
she fell in love she was carried away
by the romance of it all. I don't be-
lieve that girls change much from
age to age. think there have always
been f1appers-only today they're
sensible f1appers. They dress sanely.
They've dispensed with the unneces-
sary. Soon. I hope. they'll dispense
with so much schooling.
UNLESS a girl is studying for some
special profession I think she should
go in for dancing, fencing, voice cul-
ture-that sort Of thing-something
she will live with day by day. 1t
will be more beneficial to her in the
long run than so much algebra,
etymology and rhetoric