davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
MULTN0MAH WILL
CLEAR THE HIGHWAY

To satisfy the demands of automo.
bile owners and citizens seeking the
clearance of tons Of ice and snow still
blocking the Highway for a distance
of more than II miles, Multnomah
county commissioners Monday agreed
to clear the road between Mist Falls
and Multnomah Falls, distance or
one mile, as cost test.
Roadmaster Eatchell was authorized
to draw up contract and ask for bids
on the work and il estimates we're too
high to handle the job through the
county road department.
In report on conditions by the
roadmaster, he estimated the cost OF
clearing ten-foot path for the mile
in question at SO, 600 for labor alone
To clear the Il miles would cost in the
neighborhood of S26. $50 for labor, he
estimated. The roadmaster asserted
that it would take 220 men to clear
ten-foot path through the IL miles be.
fore the end of this month and 800
men to clear the full width of the
highway. d.
A tentative estimate of the cost OF
clearing the highway now Is in the
neighborhood of SIS. 900. Between Mist
Falls and the Hood River ice are a
series of drifts from 20 Is 80 feet IN
depth. The cost of cutting the road
through them is addsJ TO by the fact
that the ST v and ice must be carried
back some distance and dumped, az 1t
can r.. be thrown over the sidesowing
% the proximity of railroad track.
BY working force of 80 men 1T IS
estimated. that it will take at last lO
davs to clear the road from Mist Falls
to Oneonta. This calculation is based
on the work of efficient men. After
reaching Oneonta there are further big
drifts i'm the vicinity of Bonneville and
Eagle Creek. The drifts have become
almost solid ice.
A consideration which has deferred
the board of county commissioners OF
Multnomah county from opening the
highway is the possibility of another
storm after it has been cleared, block
ing it again. In such an event the ex-
penditure would have gone for nauRht.
Between the Multnomah boundary and
Hood River the road is also blocked,
but the State Highway Commission IS
ready to proceed with the clearing IS
soon as MultnOmah county takes up It's
section. The commission has taken the
postion that it would be useless to open
the Hood River section until there was
A prospect of through road.
Business men of Portland have on
the representation that the closed con-
dition Of the Highway is discOnraging
tourist traffic, circulated a petition
asking the board Of county commits
sioners to take steps toward opening
The road IL tie cost is not prOhibitlVe.
This petition, which was generally
signed. was presented to the board
Monday and action urged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
MILITARY UNIT
Is ASSURED
VETERANS RALLY TO NEW COMPANY
Organization of Infantrymen May Lead
to Construction of Armory
Legion Has Feed

Interest displayed by ex-service men
at meeting of the American Legion
Monday night assured success of or
ganization of company of infantry of
national guardsmen here. A minimum
of rs men is required, before the pro-
posed company can be mustered in.
After Sergeant Yerack, of the Salem
office of Adjutant General White, had
finished an explanation of the duties of
guardsmen under revised regulations
the veterans of the Legion Post had
signed the roster in such number that
only 10 additional men are needed. 1t
is expected that these will have signed
the roster within few days acording
to Edward w. Van Horn, who is pro-
noting interest in the new company.
1t was announced at the meeting
that the organization of the new infan-
try unit here will result in an armory
for Hood River. The new rules of ma
tionaI guard organization provide for
enlistment for ex-service men for
period of one year.
The meeting was attended by 90
members. 1t was concluded by din
ner furnished by members of losing
team engaged last summer in MEM
bership drive. Commander Kimball
announced the appointments of the fol-
lowing chairmen of permanent COM
mittees: Entertainment. r. G.. Nc
Nary employment, Kent Shoemaker;
benevolence, Fred H. Bell; memorial.
Geo. r. Wilbur; publicity, Van W.
GLADDEN.. Appointments of vacancies
in offices were made as follows: Chap
lain, Geo. r. Wilbur; historian, r.
Lee. Harold Hershner, Kent Shoe
maker and Geo. X. Wilbur were ep-
pointed on a committee to confer with
civic organizations on ways and means
of bettering road conditions to the Le-
gion camp on the base of Mount Hood,
whence the annual ascent of the snow
peak will be made next summer.
The date of muster has been set at
Thursday, January l9. Sgt. Yerack
will come here for the occasion.
A time limit. it is said, has been
placed on the organization of the com
pany here, and IN Gaze Hood River
should fall down in securing her quota
of men some other Oregon municipality
will be offered the privilege.
1t is planned to have the full COM
pany attend the annual Mount Hood
Legion climb next summer, and there
greet Gov. Olcott and other dignitaries
in strictly military fashion.
The Monday evening dinner was held
at the Hotel Oregon.
Members of the new company are
asked to meet at the office of DR..
Abraham Sunday for physical examin-
alton and to make out their enlistment
papers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
COMMITTEES NAMED

At meeting Of the directorate of
the Commercial club at the Pheasant
last week, members Of standing com
mittees for the year were appointed as
follows: Membership, Letoy Childs
auto and transit, +. f. Brett; roads
and transportation, J. II. Fredricy
civic. c. o. Huelat, and house. G. Z.
Crew. A special committee, the mem
bers Of which will cooperate with the
State Highway Commission and United
States Forestry Service IN securing
development of lateral road, connect
ing Coopers Spur with the new Mount
Hood Loop Highway was named rs fol
lows: Geo. K. Wilbur, J. II. Fredriey
ard Geo. Sheppard.
The directorate voted to exclude
from the rooms Of the Commercial club
al meetings held for the purpose Of
promoting private or commercial en-
terprise or private interest Of sny
kind.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
7. W. FLETCHER BUYS
HOSPITAL ORCHARD

The iEast Side ranch place recently
donated by Mss Anna NJ. Spring, Of
Coronado, Calf. to the Hood River
Hospital Association. has been sold for
a consideration Of S4.5O by +. q.
Blanchar, trustee Of the philsnthropic
fund, 20 T. w. Fletcher. who will re-
move his family from Portland TO the
place in the next few months. Mr..
Fletcher is in charge Of the Office of
Duckwall Bros. The orchard place
consists Of 81 acres, on which Is located
a comfortable bungalow home.
The proceeds from the sale will be
invested in bonds and will form the
nucleus of fund for the construction
here Of community hospital.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
LEGION OFFICERS
INSTALLED MONDAY

Officers Of the American Legion Post
we're installed Monday night The
newly elected commander Of the Post
j. Fordhsm B. Kimball. The Post
heard an address from Sergeant 1erack,
assigned from the Office Of Adlutant
General White TO explain the aims Of
the new infantry company of the Ore
gon National Guard now in process Of
formation here.
A feature Of the installation meeting
was dinner served by members Of q
losing team in a membership drive last
sumner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
SCHOLARSHIP LOAN
FUND RUNS LOW

The members Of the Woman's club
have announced that preparations are
being made for q plsyette. % be given
at the Rialto theatre in the near future
the proceeds to be utilized in sugment-
ing the Scholarship Loan Fund. The
club IL noted for ia talent and for the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
Rev. and Mrs. Hsrshner Visit MsdfOrd

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hers ner spent
the holiday season at Medford with
their daughter, Mrs. Crawford Lem
mon. and family. Mr.. Lennon Is
manager Of the Oregon Fruit Growers
Cooperative Association for the Rogue
River valley. Pools had been closed
on All varieties Of pears snd apples eN-
cepting Newtowns, az the following
urices net to the growers: Spltzen-
burgs. sl13: gonsthans. Sl.23. Winter
Bsnsnas. 81 IS; Bartletts, -Sl-z5; How
e1T pears, S209, d'Anjous. sl.s5: and
Bose, S3.1l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
MONTREAL HAS new
COLGATE FACTORY
Modern Plant Is Purchased by Famous
Soap Company to Increase
Canadian Production.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Colgate e Co
of New York and Jersey City. one Of
the Oldest and the largest makers of
fine soaps and perfumes in the world,
is still expanding rapidly.
Less than six months ago. they ac-
quired the Indiana state reformatory
property at JeffersonvilIe, Ind. This,
shortly, will be converted into an up
to-date plant to help relieve their huge
Jersey City factory.
Now comes word that they have
purchased another new plant at Mon
treal to increase their Canadian pro-
duction and speed up Canadian deliv
cries. The new property is located at
72-74 St. Ambrose street, and was Sc
lected only after the most careful con-
sideration of many places in Canada.
It consists of a modern two-story and
basement brick structure with light,
airy main building and two large
wings.
Manufacturing in Canada was ex-
pected to begin about Jan. 1, after a
few slight alterations were made. The
output can be quickly and easily
shipped over the Dominion, as the
Grand Trunk railroad runs right
through the backyard.
Evidently the Colgate business is
booming Established rs years ago.
the business has grown to it's present
size employing 5000 or more people
in the main plant with agencies all
over the world. The main factory and
offices in Jersey City comprise 40
buildings, which cover parts of seven
city squares. The present heads of
the concern are the four grandsons
and one great grandson of the founder
Of the business. This record is unique
in the history of American business
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern dress, hair dressers, facial
experts and cosmetics all combine to
keep women of all ages young and at
tractive in appearance. Not until the
telltale wrinkles become so deep, the
figure stoops, or some ailment or
weakness develops to drag a woman
down does she really look her age.
Every woman owes it to herself and
her family to keep herself young in
appearance, and happy. When head
aches, backache or the blues" de-
velop or when woman reaches the
trying age from forty-five to fifty,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
psund may be depended upon to keep
her in health as it has so many other
women whose letters we are contin-
ually publishing in this paper.-Adver
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
TRADE AGREEMENT
CONFERENCE URGED
Democrat Committee Chairman Says
This Would Smooth Out Com
merciaI Dffic uities.
(ey The Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Jan. o.-Early sum-
moning of an international trade
agreement conference to iron out COM
mercial differences which he declared
were the root of most modern warfare,
was urged by Corden Hull, chairman
of the democratic national committee,
in an address tonight at the Jackson
day dinner of the Tennessee Society
of New York.
During past years." he said, I'VE
have seen practiced with immunity all
forms of tariff discrimination and re-
taliation, preferential right of entry
of ports, violations of the 'opea door
of copyrights, trade marks, trade
brand, wrongful interference with
trade routes. unfair utilization OF
bounties, subsidies, drawbacks and re-
bates, the economic and financial vio-
lation of small, unciviiized or back
ward nations, tonnage and shipping
determinations, economic alliances,
trade concessions and other prefer
ences by special agreement. Many OF
these are trouble making, war breed
ing practices.
international steps have already
been taken in a measure to deal with
certain phases of these dangerous
practices and policies. 1t is certain
they can only be dealt with and
abolished by international agree
ments."
The most feasible plan. he suggest
ed, would be adoption by all nations
of the most favored nation doctrine
in it's unconditional form" while such
a program would call for sacrifices by
all nations of certain profitable spe-
cial arrangements, these would be far
outweighed by advantages shared by
all, he asserted.
Without referring directly to party,
Mr.. Hull laid on the shoulders of the
republican administration a large
share of blame for the present indus
trial slump which he said had cost the
United States a panic loss" of $40
900, 000, 600. America, he declared, was
in wonderful condition" at the
close Of the war with a national
wealth of nearly 100000 .000, 900, an
international commerce of $4,000, 600, =
600, a gold supply of s3,079, 100000,
foreign commerce of $4,000, 900, 600,
trade balance OF $4,000 900 600. a for
eign Indebtedness in favor of more
than $1,000, 100000, annual saving of
SIS, 900, 000, 900 and a great mercantile
marine.
The nation was immensely pros
porous" he continued. We had be-
come the center OF world finance and
commerce. We had no initiation of
currency and no uncomfortable infla-
ton Of credit, the other half OF the
world was starving for our surplus.
Every banker and business man was
then predicting for America and I'M
interrupted period of unparalleled
prosperity.
why, then. did this nation later
plunge over the economic precipice2
Why did every prediction made dur
ing 1919 by our ablest business men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
SHANTUNC SOLUTION
APPEARS HOPELESS
Chinese State That laps Must Accept
Plan for Payment of I'M
portant Railway.
(ey The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-The ShantunE
controversy again appeared hopeless of
solution late today when, after two aIil
a half hour session between the japanese
and Chinese delegations devoted to con-
sderation of the return of the Kiao
Chow-Tsinanfu Railway, the latter an
nounced that unless the Japanese accept
ed the Chinese plan for payment for the
road in cash or installments by tomorrow
the conversations" would be ended. Only
renewal of the good offices" Of
Arthur J. Balfour and Secretary Hughes,
it was said, could then bring about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

meeting of the two groups.
The Chinese delegation definitely re-
fused 20 accept the Japanese proposal for
payment of the railway by n Japanese
loan, Wellington Koo. one OF the Chinese
delegates said. but the Chinese mace
concession regarding immediate deposit
Of $4,000. 900 Chinese dollars as cash
payment.
The Chinese today agreed 70 make the
Immediate deposit in full by placing at
the disposal of the Japanese the re-
sources of the Chinese bankers con-
sortum.
No intimation could be obtained from
the Japanese concerning their attitude
tomorrow. but Il was understood that
they stood firm on their insstence on
lending the Chinese the money with
which to buy back the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
CANADIAN POLO
PLAYER in CITY
Captain Gibson of Royal Flying Corps
10 Much Impressed With
Pensacola.

Captain II. r. Mcknight Gibson of
Canada. is spending a few days in
Pensacola, en- route to Miami, where
he goes 20 take part in a polo match
which is scheduled for an early date
land to enjoy other diversions of the
Florida city.
During the world war, Captain Glib
son was enlisted with the First Canad-
ian regiment which was sent to the
front, having been later attached to
the Royal Flying Corps, to which serv-
ice he will return, following his visit
10 South Florida. He will probably
be stationed in Egypt or India. Dur
ing the world war he was twice
wounded. in both cases receiving
crosses OF honor.
Captain Gibson is a very enthusiast
tic polo player, and equally proficient
in golf, and IL the weather is fair an
ticipates a game on the Country Club
golf links today. As the guest of S.
J. Newcomb, proprietor of the San
Carlos, he visited the Country Club
yesterday, and will visit the aviation
station today. having met a number
OF officers and being much interested
in American aviation.
Captain Gibson, who is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Gibson Of Toronto,
spends a great part OF his time in the
United States, has family having a
summer home in Colorado and a win
ter home in Miami, where his parents
have been spending their winters for
some years.
He plans to return TO Pensacola, ac-
companied by his parents. as he is
much in love with this city. He also
stated last night that he hopes to in
duce Carl Fisher, the financier who
has done so much for Miami, to visit
Pensacola, as he feels that he will be
much impressed with its many beau
ties and advantages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

The present season will be marked
and made celebrated in the world of
music by the twer: y-ninth anliver+-
airy of Sousa AMI his band, AMI tie
thirteenth trans continental tour,
events which become of more signal
and significant Importance by reason
of the fact that it sets a new record
of Loth time and trium ph in the long
and eventful history of bands, band
music and bandmasters throughout
the world. The twenty ninth birthday
of Sousa's band will be fittingly OBJ
served by a gala concert performance
of tie illustrious organization at the
New York Hippodrome on Sunday,
October end.
.Sousa's band has not only broken
the time and distance record of or
CARNATIONS of this kind, but its artis-
tic and popular progression have been
and are unparalleled in the history of
bands. In organized longevity. in the
number of concerts played. in the
size of its aggregate aud
fence. in the extent and scope OF its
repertoire. in the quantity and quality
of the new compositions which Sousa's
band has introduced and brought to
enduring success and in the number
of miles travelled by land and sea
always under the personal direction
and leadership of John Philip Sousa-
this remarkable organization now
stands without a peer or rival.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /Sousa and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

his men are naturally and becomingly
proud of this twenty ninth year of
their united and successful activities,
and in manner of speaking, every
concert they have given during this,
their most successful year, is in itself
a musical birthday party which will
eventuate at the hippodrome on Oct.
2nd.
Sousa's bard comes to the new high
school auditorium Tuesday. Jan. 31st.
Tickets on sale at Pensacola Station
cry Co, Jan. 27th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest
surest relief for Indigestion. Gases
Flatulence. Heartburn. Sourness Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets gives al
most immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected so
YOU can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large case costs only a few
cents al drug store. Millions helped
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

and financiers for the first time COM
pIetely fail?"
The answer. he declared, was that
America failed to recognize the nee
essity of extending credit to stricken
Europe until she could get back on
her feet.
Thus American foreign trade was
"choked to DEATH" and industrial
stagnation in the United States was
inevitable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

A CARD OF THANKS
To the employees OF the U. s. Naval
Air Station, Pensacola. for their liberal
donations.
COLEMAN WALKER.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05

Anna Davidson and Miss Lille
Pearson of Lummi Island, Rella
and Teddy Dean, Miss Hida Pear
son and little Nora Dawson.
Mrs. Dena Troost and Miss
Helen Copeman visited the Boun-
dairy Hill school Thursday after
noon. Miss Elsie Troost is the
teacher.
Sunday callers at the Willett
home were Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Athern and four children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson and lit
tie daughter, all of Wickersham.
Mrs. A. E. Henry and daugh-
ter Myrtle Ruth and Mrs. LETTERS
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
A. L. Tromp.
Mrs. Ida Blow of Lynden is
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Dean.
Euna Mock of Bellingham was
guest at the A. c. Palmer home
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Pugh and son Floyd
spent Monday with Mrs. Rath-
bone.
Miss Porter, one of the Wood
lyn school teachers, was the week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05
SCHOOL NOTES
LYNDEN GRADE SCHOOL WINS
PRIZES AT COUNTY FAIR

The seventh and eighth grades
took the first prize for the best
exhibit of four pages of muscular
movement penmanship-two pag-
es from each grade.
The 4th, 9Th and 9th grades
took first prize for the best ex-
hibit of six pages of muscular
movement penmanship-two pag-
es from each grade.
The 5th and 9Th grades won
first prize for the best one page
friendship letters.
The 9Th grade took both first
and second prizes for the best
relief maps of the United States.
The 7th grade took both first
and second prizes for the best
relief maps of the State of Wash
ington.
Gertrude Telgenhoff of the Sth
grade won second prize for the
best loaf of bread.
The eighth grade won the
marching banner for the first
week. Miss Bromley's LIST and End
grade the second week and the
sixth grade now holds the BAN
ner.
The eighth grade has started a
spelling contest which will last
for about six weeks. The win
ners will be the guests to a light
lunch to be given by the losers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05
GREENWOOD
Z. f. Glow CELEBRATES
Goth BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Davis spent
the afternoon Sunday with Mrs.
Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Glow of Everson. The &C.
casion was Mr.. CLOVIS Goth
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Veleke and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit
Noteboom, all of Riverside, were
guests at the Leonard Lenssen
home, Friday evening.
Mr.. J. R. Courtney, Della, Mar
vim and Clay Courtney We're Bell
ingham visitors, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Davis spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Davis sister. Mrs. Harry Porter,
of Everson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arie Raider and
children Clyde, Harold and Irene,
were entertained at dinner Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Raider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen
and sons Theodore and Cornelius
visited Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
enbrander, of LINDEN.
Mr.. Arie Raider autoed to Bel
bingham, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen
and sons Theodore and Corne-
Illus spent Wednesday evening at
the Will Noteboom home in Lyn-
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Raider
of Northwood spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Raider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Davis were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Da-
Wis, of Lynden, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke De Roster
and baby of Lynden spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Raider and family.
Aart Huisman called at the c.
M. Huisman residence Friday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. G
Noteboom and family spent
Thursday evening at the Rev. H.
K. Pasma home in Lynden.
Mrs. Anderson of Mt. Vernon
spent from Thursday until Sun
day at the home of her daughter
Mrs. John Gilman.
Mrs. Winifred Rose and Mrs.
Fred Rose spent Thursday at the
Stanley Robinson home at Lyn-
den, the occasion being Mrs. Rob-
inson's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilman and
Mrs. Anderson of Mt. Vernon
visited Friday evening with Mr..
Oltman's mother, Mrs. Bernard
Gilman.
Mrs. Will Blowers spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. James
Bailey.
Mrs. Jacob Meenk visited Mon