davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
To Gain a Good Reputation

The way to gain a good reputation il
TO endesvOr to be what you appear.
That is precisely the manner in which
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained its reputation as a cure for
coughs, colds. Group and whOOping
cough. Every bottle that has ever
been put out by the manufacturers has
been fully up TO the high standard Of
excellence claimed for il. People have
found that Il can be depended upon for
the relief and cure Of these ailments
and that it is pleasant and safe to
take.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
Nunamaker Pears Huge

Record large pears were grown this
year on the West Side place of J. r.
Nunamaker. The fruit, of the dan.
jou variety, packed out 40 pears to the
box, each pear weighing over a pound.
They are the largest pears have
ever seen, :, said Arthur Kerr. who
packed the fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
FOrds Down $50

Ford automobiles took an unexpected
drop of $50 last week. Il is now Dos
sible to buy one of the popular cars
from the local agency, the Bartol-
Mansfield Co, for s492. IL is antjci-
pated that the reduction will result in
a further popularity Of the machines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
PHOENIX CAMP NOTES

Lack of cement is again delaying
crews. The company expects cement
in plentiful quantity by November l.,
after which the work of building the
dam across Hood river three miles
south of town will be rushed.
The heaviest part of the construction
work on the new plant has been com
pleted. The construction gangs, which
in midsummer numbered 500, have
now been reduced to $50 skilled men.
The latter number will remain through
out the winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
81. Marks Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 9.45 every Sunday
morning. Evening services at 7.3O by
Rev. X. I. I. Hicks. until further no
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26

Before you buy an automobile YOU
should see the new Studebaker al the
Cameron Motor Co. mstf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26

See the Lang range at n. S. Brssk-
mans, smith Bldg, before you ecuip
your kitchen. You'll be sorry II you
don't
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26

Having. visited the new power plant,
DIR. Fred W. Vincent, of Pendleton,
expresses surprise at the camp provid-
ed for the hundreds of men employed.
No place could be more sanitary, {"
declared DR.. Vincent. Then men are
given clean sheets and pillowcases and
they are provided with an up-to date
bathing place. And the meals that the
cooks put up; make me hungry just to
think of them."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
FhRMV|LLE ENJOYS
WEEK OF ACTIVITY
Large Number Of Visitors in
Prince Edward Countys
Metropolis.
Lsreclnl 20 The TNmes. plsretch. ]

lSDecial 10 Ihe 1lnes- LlSH'lNn'j
FARMVl1.LE, VA. Dec. ?.-The
Russian Male Cathedral Quartet was
heard in Farmv.lle on Wednesday by
an overflow audience NJ the Normal
school auditorium as 4 number az
tho seasons entertainment: course.
The regular monthly meeting OF
tho w. c T. L. was held IN tho home
Of Mrs. Icon Boil on Thursday after
noon with large attendance.
Tho regular monthly meeting of
tho Womnr'S Missionary Union Of tho
Baptist church was held on Wcdncs-
day afternoon. The devotional cNcr-
cises were led ~ Mrs. Colin STOKES.
followed hy general rcpor; Of tho
recent convention held in Roanoke,
given by Mrs \. 4. Cox, who was
sent to thu meeting at Roanoke as "A
representative OF the Farmville So
c.cty
MIR and Mrs. c. c. Cowan have re-
turned from their wedding journey
and are at home for the present in
the hopnc OF the bride. on High street.
Rev. and Mrs c. =. WeiEcl were
guests in tho homo Of Nj and Mrs.
II, \. Barrow this wees having stop
ped over on route from PENNSYLVANIA
where Rev. Mr.. Weircl has been con
Quoting series of meetings They
loft on Thursday for thciv home in
Florida
Mrs Matte Lee Wolfe and daurh-
ter, Of Petersburg. spent part Of last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

week with relatives hero and to at
tend tho Pollard Richardson mar
rinEc.
Hr. aud Mrs. J. r. Martin and fam
lily motored TO Rocky Mount last,
week. where they spent tho holiday
season with relatives.
Miss Alice Hardaway has returned
from n visit to relatives In Black
stone.
MIR and Mrs. Walden Guthrie and
little son. OF Petersburg. were past
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon raulctt.
Miss Rcbccca Lpscomb. who Is
teaching at Wavcrly. spent last
weekend with her father. Chief OF
Police L. u. Lipscombe. and family.
Miss Emily Clark. who teaches at
Ashland. spent the past holiday sea-
son with relatives here.
Attorney Richard Paulctt. of Rich
mond, was guest OF his parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Il. II. Paulct. for Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Virginia Paulett Rooster. OF
Bristol. is spending some time with
her parents. Captain and Mrs. s. W.
paulctt.
!. b Danforth. of Birmingham. was
n guest last week of his sister. Mrs
] Taylor Thompson.
George Tennant. II. n. MoriuE and
Miss Elizabeth MorinE motorcd to
Charlottesville on Thanksgiving Day,
where they witnessed the football
game.
Mrs. r. w. Ellington was recent
visitor to her sons. 9. =. Ellington. OF
Brookncal. and George Ellington. OF
Bremo.
William Cox, of Grccnville. s. c..
was recent visitor TO his father
George T.. Cox. and family here.
Mrs. Bette Lee Crute Durham. Of
New York. Is spending n month here.
and is registered at the Prince Ed
ward Hotel.
Mrs. y. r. Jones and little son were
recent visitors 10 relatives In Suf-
foik
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
INFANTS

Coat Hangers, painted
in pink and blue and
decorated, CSC.
Celluloid Toys, Trum-
pets, Wheel Toys, Ami
mails, Toilet Sets, CARR
age Clamps, etc.
Silk Quilts, $1.95. Bca-
con Blankets, zoe.
Knitwear, ootecs,
Sacques, Sweaters, Nit
tens, Caps, Lcggings,
etc.
For Carriages, Bows,
Clamps, Straps, OF Silk,
S1.25 and up.
Thermometers for baby's
bath, FlOatin Toys,
Rubber Toys and a host
Of novelties for little
babies, 23c to sos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Bathr0bes, 8 to II,
$3.50

Blanket Robes in checks and floral
designs, with shawl collars, waist
cord and pockets, for boys and
girls, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Bathr0bcS, 3 to 8,
,S1.05

Blanket Bath Robes for little boys
and girls, 2 to g, in novelty In
dian patterns, with cord and poe
keted; price $1.95.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
For.
BOYS
and
GIRLS

Play Suits for boys. Cow
boy, Indian, Baseball
and Police, $l.33 to
$500.
House Slippers for Boys
and Girls, . to II, S1.00.
Gloves, Scout Gauntlets,
500; Kid Gloves for
girls, Sl.75; Fleece O.
Lined Kid and Mocha
Gloves, S1.25.
NictrOIaS, SOS.
L III brelIas for girls,
$1.00.
Sweaters for girls, a
new Slip On, Brushed
Wool, S to II, $2.95.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
$l,672,722,671 LOST
BY FIRE IN ) YEARS
Would Erect About 334, 900
$1,000 Homes, Say Un-
derWriterS.
By the ASsocia ted Press.

NEW YORK, February About
334. 900 dwellings, at $1,000 each, suf1i
cient to house 100000 persons. could
be built with the money lost in fires
in the United States from 1915
to 1920. according to figures given out
today by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters. The board places the
national fire loss during the five-year
period at 672,722,677. based on an
examination of over 100000 reports
of fires.
Matches and smoking hazards are
held responsible for $90.000.OO0 of
losses. according to the report. Next
comes electricity. which caused fires
costing ss6.00o,000. Stoves. furnaces.
boilers and pipes caused IA loss of S63,
SCI, 100000. and exposure which
means communicated fires, $233,00O,-
900.
As a basis of comparison. the under
writer's figure that the five-year
fire losses of the nation would build
5000 homes for the entire population
of Nevada. Wyoming and Connecticut.
They would erect 1922 Schoolhouses
at 100000 each: or would purchase
16.722 grams of radium, the costliest
of earth's products,
Sixty-seven per cent, $3.50, ,000, 900. of
the total loss was classed as strictly
or partly preventable.
New York suffered most heavily.
vania came second. with $4,000, 900:
Illinois third, with SSS,000.000. Follow
New Jersey. with $70.O00.O00: Ohio.
with S63,00O.000: Texas. $59.0O0.OOO;
Massachusetts. $5S.00O,0O0. and Cali
fornia $54 900 900
Evening star., 1922-02-12
MAKERS: Of TIRES
SEE IMPOSITION

During the past. years tire manu-
facturers have seen their guarantees
sadly misused. The custom of pick
ing up scrap tires and sending them
in for replacement to obtain special
price concessions has grown up. Gus
toners have been inclined to ask for
illegitimate replacements, to take a
chance on. getting all they could, be-
lieving that every one else did the
same and that there was nothing ac-
tually wrong in doing so.
Policy requirements have become
more and more common. Thousands
of undeserved requirements have
been made all over the country. The
careful motorist has been penalized
in favor of the careless, as the tires
themselves have had to carry this ex-
pense.
Would Eliminate Guarantees
Wide-awake tire dealers throughout
the country have asked repeatedly
that tire guarantees be removed SO
we'll as the manifold and may give
that they could meet competition on
the merits of the products handled.
and not on the basis of unWarranted
replacements. 1t has come to pass
that in certain instances replace
ments have become the biggest SELL
ing argument to the customer. Tires.
like any other merchandise, are made
to answer certain definite purpose.
The fulfillment of this purpose IS gov
erned by the way in which they are
used. Yet this has been seldom CON
sidered in dealing with automonile
castings.
The latest step taken toward the
elimination of unjustified replace
ments is the recommendation by the
tire manufacturers division OF the
Rubber Association of America. Inc,
of a manufacturers standard war
ranty to replace the usual tire guar
antee, and a standard claim form for
use in requesting replacements. The
action of the association. says the
Miller Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio.
is a definite step forward to protect
motorists and tire dealers against the
menace of undeserved requirements.
A feature of the new proposition is
the fact that the mileage basis OF
lutely discontinued. Tire men have
come to realize that mileage is only
a basis of argument and that service
is the real criterion. Service, then,
has replaced mileage. The motorlst
knows that to neglect his tire equip
ment is simply money out of his
pocket.
A customer in filing in the stand
ard claim form used with the war
ranty gives the exact facts in the
case. 1t then becomes merely ques-
ton of deciding if the tire is to blame
by reason of being below a reason
able standard of perfection or whether
the customer is to blame for running the
tire through abuse and neglect.
All good merchandise must be sold
with some assurance to the buyer
that he will get his moneys worth.
That is what the new warranty pro-
yideS,
Evening star., 1922-02-12

MATE-CROWNERS.-At last the
invention all married motorists have
been awaiting for years! No Sunday
fiivver trip complete without one of
these little first aids to road happi-
ness! This equipment consists of a
heavy but delicately shaped piece Of
lead pipe partially concealed in the
roof of the car over the seat occupied
by the talkative wife. Its purpose is
to solve the problem of preventing a.
days ride with the wife from being
a total loss.
When the wife starts to argue over
which crossroad to take or to COM
plain about the way you just passed
the ice wagon, or to scream because
hornet just lit on the windshield,
you step on button and release the
lead pipe, which drops upon the
Wife's head with force and precision.
This motion automatically causes an
iron arm to shoot out from the dash
and drop a bouquet of nasturtiums in
her lap. The wife will be quiet the
rest of the trip Ga five-hour uncon-
sciOusness guarantee goes with every
installation). The purpose of the
bouquet in her lap Is to help appease
her anger when she revives.
REVENGE-O E-O-GRAPH-A delicate
ly constructed mechanism that gives
the motorist a chance to get even
with The Auto Salesman Who Lied
to Him. This device is almost hu-
man. BY the use of a composition
Of radium, copper sulphate. oil of
juniper. cucumber seeds and the SEN
sitive antenae of the long-horned
Evening star., 1922-02-12

wasp composition has been cheated
capable of actually sensing the pres
ence of an untruthful salesman. The
nearness of the car to the salesman
delicate pointer on a dial just under
the oil gauge. This enables the
driver to guide his car to the very
side of the salesman, wherever he.
may be.
When the salesman is located. a
large mirror on the windshield
catches his reflection, automatically
releasing a contrivance which slaps
false beard on the face Of the
driver, pulls his hat over his ears.
places a large fire ak in his right
hand. and hands him chart show
ing the best place to hit q salesman
with enduring results.
COLOR CONTROL. -No gunman
should be without this latest innova-
ton in motor car equipment. De-
signers and engineers have been at
work on this invention for years and
are just able to announce it's perfec-
ton. Gunmen always have been
bothered by the difficulty Of getting
away in an auto without leaving a
picture of the machine in the memory
of some spectator. Their dread has
been of the person who could tell the
police "It was a large red auto or
"They got away in green coupe.
The problem has now been solved!
The new colOr-contrOl, operated by
the mere twisting Of gear situated
on the steering shaft, releases certain
acids which cause a chemical action
on the body of the car to change the
color completely! A large red tour
ing car becomes in fifteen seconds a
dark gray. or vice versa. And, what
it more. the car will continue chang
ing from one color to another as long
desired
Evening star., 1922-02-12

that affect the details of the coIlec-
tion OF the tax. there will be no
changes of any importance in. the
proposed gasoline tax bill, 1t was an
hounced by John N. MackaIi. chair
man of the state roads commission,
yesterday. after conference with
representatives of the Texas and
Standard Oil Companies.
The oil representatives declared
their companies had not experienced
difficulties in other states where the
gasoline tax had been adopted. The
bill was read over to them and each
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Corrected.

Peccavi. or perhaps it is sufficient in
the present case to utter mere mea-
culpa. A correspondent says that our
paraphrase of Katherine's remark to
Petruchio. "You may be jogging while
your boots are green" was bit off.
He adds. and we quite agree with him.
that what the modern shrew would
probably say in the same situation is,
BEAT it while your shoes are good"
Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
That Old Delusion.

We thought the old notion that the
social atmosphere of Boston was
frigid was exploded. but apparently
it still exists, for Newport corre-
spondent sends US this:
That you have buds" in Boston
One scarcely dares to doubt:
But still in such an atmosphere
How can you bring them out?
Boston Transcript
Evening star., 1922-02-12
was caaefu1Iy explained.

point was capefu1Iy explained. It
was in this way that a few of the
minor defects of the bill were point
ed out by the oil representatives, who
had made studies of the proposition
in other states. The delegation was
authorized TO represent all OF the
larger oil interests In the country.
Chairman Mackall Is confident that
the bill as drawn UP will be passed
by the legislature, becoming law
and being put into effect on the first
Of June next
Evening star., 1922-02-12
THE ONCE OVER
By H. 1. PHILLIPS



Any
button releasing certain
l. Mankn springs
Concealed phonogaph
a
3. under
replaced license
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Deadly.

MY doctor says l must quit smok-
ing"
you probably handed him one of
those cigars you tried to pass out to
me"-ROston Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
GAS TAX TO GO THROUGH
/ WITH BUT FEW CHANGES
Mackall Confident That Maryland
Bill Will Be Passed

Soon.
Specia1 Dispatch to The Star
Baltimore, February 9-With the
exception Of few minor changes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09

Faithful Guardians Of Loop Need All the
Assistance They Can Get. Playing
FayOriteS Hurts Them

Some people are saying that the
Chicago police do not get much SYM
pathy from their chief.
~&
They base this statement on the
non-activity of the chief in Furnishing
season long loop parking law violators.
u%S
The hardest working men on the
force are the men assigned to duty
in the traffic division.
~6
They have all the worst of it and
more reliable and hard-working set
of men cannot be found anywhere in
the world.
%6A
The regulation of automobile
parking and traffic is their principal
duty, and it is one that keeps them
under constant strain.
They are obliged to handle the
mobs at crossings and to keep an eye
on people who park their cars too
long in one place in violation of the
ordinance.
n12A
This work is made particularly
hard for the police when alleged pets
of the city administration are per-
mitted to park their cars for hours
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09

in the loop while a man or woman
for every slight infraction.
~SA
The traffic police complain bitterly
of this. They say that it puts them
in bad" with the public, and so it
does.
%eS
One of the many officers who has
complained of the favoritism shown
to fellow who parks his car nearly
every day on Washington street for
hours at time, said:
e
Il have served eight slips on this
fellow. He pays no attention to them
and threatens to get my job. I have
reported it to my superiors. Yet moth
ing is done. The fellows pull is too
strong"
~S
Last Saturday this duck caused
many a laugh at the expense of the
Chief of Police.
~SA
1t is we'll known that the Chief is
very fond of the Chicago Crime Com
mission, creation of a well known
collection of advertising agents and
others called the Association of Com
merce.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09

The Crime Commission since it's
start had rooms on the bank floor of
the Roosevelt Building, Wells and
Washington streets-the rooms now
occupied by the Republican County
Committee
The City Hall pet parked his car
in front of the main entrance to this
building at 1:30 o'clock Saturday,
December 2, and it remained there all
the afternoon in defiance of the police.
But as the Crime Commission
moved out of this place few months
ago and the Republican committee
moved in, it was hard to say who
this City Hall pet was giving the
laugh to. He certainly defied the
traffic police.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
IN The LEGISLATURE
Work Of Illinois Lawmakinq Body

ed, the construction of well over 5000
miles of paved highway in the state,
during Gov. Small's term. This show
ing, presumably, is to be coupled with
the assertion that the $60,O0O,000
bond issue approved in 1918, was not
sufficient to complete the 4,80O miles
of the state system that was pro-
vided for in the 1918 road bond act
Gov. Small, it is believed, will have
some recommendations to make
whereby the bulk of the proposed
$1OO, 100000 bond issue would be paid
by automobile owners and transpor-
tation companies that are using the
roads for bus lines.
~SA
The tin star constabulary organized
four years ago to assist the public
peace officers has grown to a member
ship of $4,000 and is the states most
effective weapon against violators of
the anti-cruelty laws, according to
Walter P. Stuart, general superintend-
ent. Hundreds of cases in Chicago
have been brought against owners for
mistreating animals.
~
Governor Small is a candidate for
reelection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09

Republican state leaders are work
ing to secure a happy settlement of
the speakership contest and to ward
off, if possible, any bipartisan COM
bination, either for or opposed to
the Small administration. A. Otis Ar
mold of Quincy is candidate Speak
er Dahlberg, who doesn't say so of
ficially, is a candidate and expects
to be elected through the combined
efforts of the state administration,
the city hall organization in Chicago
and with the approval, at least, of
the Anti-Saloon League.
6
Governor Small will ask the new
legislature to do much for state
roads. He will call attention to the
report of the state highway depart
ment which will show, it is indicat-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
COUNTY OFFICES
Items Of Interest Concerning Men
and assures in the
County Building

Part of the new Ogden avenue ex-
tension is now open. The strip be-
tween Division and Halsted streets
and Clark and Center streets have
been completely paved with asphalt
and is in use. The other section be-
tween Randolph and Union Park and
Carpenter street and the Northwest
ern railroad is expected to be ready
before next spring
~SA
Chicago will have 1888, 900 inhabi-
tants and Cook county 4,474,000 by
1910, according to an estimate an
nounced by Albert p. Allen, CONNER
cial engineer of the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Company. Mr.. Allen also pre-
diets decided movement toward the
farms in Illinois. The population fig
ures are based on careful study. The
telephone company is planning expan-
sion of service to conform with the
expected increase.
%~
The Chicago Motor Bus Company
has been granted twenty-year fran
chise to operate over West Park boule-
wards by the West Park Commission
ers at their meeting. A sliding scale
of return for the use of the streets
was adopted.
Under the scale the company will
pay per cent of it's profits, with a
minimum of $4,000 for the first five
years; per cent, with a minimum
of $4,000 for the second five years,
and Az per cent, with a minimum
of $4,000 for the last half of the con-
tract period.
The ordinance was passed by a
vote of to 8, the objectors holding
that the company should pay for it's
franchise in addition to it's yearly op-
erations contribution.
Buses similar to those running on
the north side will begin running in
January.
While the Crime Commission re-
ports a decrease in crime, the annual
report of Chief Justice Harry Olson
shows a great increase in criminal
cases in the Municipal court.
Reports for this year show that
2S7, ,43S criminal and civil cases were
filed, comparative increase of 120,-
327 cases." said Judge Olson.
"Of the cases filed this year the
| judges disposed of 272,957 cases."
"This year is the record in the
number of cases filed and disposed
of since the Municipal court branch
was founded in 1907" said Judge Oh
son.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09


The proposed ordinance licensing
radio receiving and transmitting sta
tions, amateur and commercial, has
caused SO many objections that
Chairman Adamowski of the alder
manic subcommittee considering the
measure, adjourned the session until
next Friday morning and issued a call
to the public generally to attend the
meeting and express it's views The
ordinance is sponsored by George E..
Carlson, city commissioner of gas
and electricity, who declares many
amateur radio plants now in use are
endangering property and lives. I'm
der the ordinance fee of So for in
spection of apparatus would be
charged. The American Association
of Engineers charged that it would
stifie amateur development of the ra-
dio. John P Tansey, representing the
Radio Club of Illinois, said that his
organization would present twenty
other objections.