davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-24

Twin Fails. Idaho. July 10. 1919.
10 a. m Regular July Session.
The Hoard convened az this time
pursuant 20 recess. Present all mem
hers and the clerk
rae beard AZ tails time proceeded 10
The further examination II claims
against the CaFrsnf Exrense Fasi and
havisg completed such examsaaften.
warrants were ordered drawn In the
fatiawf.s amounts 40. Wit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
is EXPENSIVE TO
HANDLE GULL APPLES

The handling of Gull apples is an ex
pensive proposition, according to Johr
Peters, Of Wenatchee. He would have
the grower not grow them at all.
would like to lead the growers over the
unnecessary it is to have them, +" said
Mr.. Peters. ''lt cost a lot of money
to handle culls. There is the picking,
the hauling out of the orchard, trans
fer to the warehouse, handling by the
sorters, wheeling about by the floor
man, loading onto the wagon or truck
and hauling to the dump or to the by
product plant.
''There is expense all along the line.
| would make the growers so disgusted
with this trail Of the Gull that they
would grow no more of them. To at
tain that end necessitates a number of
things, such as ample space for the
trees in the orchard, special varieties
suited to the soil and the location, con-
sistent pruning, plenty of fruiting
wood, sufficient thinning, proper irri-
cation and spraying. elimination of
nonresident owners and the reduction
Of the acreage per man.
I'VE have sgone decidedly wrong in
the Wenatchee district in the choice of
varieties for certain soils and loca-
tions. Particularly is this true Of the
Winesap, which should never have been
planted in the upper lWenatchee dis
trict, such as the Okanogan country, |
where this variety does not make size
very readily. Planting in the future
should be done more intelligently with
reference to Ethe suitableness of the
variety to the soil and the climate.
Pruning should be done consistently
and should never be drastic. Plenty of
fruiting wood is needed for one can
take off if there are too many apples,
but one cannot put them on. In thin
ming | never use the shears. They
are for the feeble only and they have
absolutely no place in thinning when
done by normal healthy individuals
There are too may apples made culls
by the point of the shears touching the
apples left on the tree. Removal of
the extra apples by the hand is so
easily and quickly done that the shears
are hindrance.
''lt is not generally appreciated that
BY thinning one can get more uniform
size on the tree and thus eliminate a
great deal of work. One can get so to
20 per cent of the apples to go into
.wo sizes and one can then dispense
with the sizing machine. call it the
1ruiser. By that sort of thinning one
an makesannual bearing a possibility.
Regarding irrigation, | have no
iced that apples that once suffered for
ack of water during the growing sea-
ION do not get their normal brilliant
olor but get sort of coppery color.
Apples that are checked in growth due
0 the soil getting too dry never re-
over so as to get the proper color.
81 talked with a man the other day
Vho felt sort of ashamed of himself
or owning only 20 acres of orchard.
he fact is that most orchardists are
rying to handle too much land. A
nan can make a good living for him
elf and family and have money be-
ides on FIVE acres. If one aims at
uality production five acres are
nough.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. matt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
CitaiInn

In the County Court of the State
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter Of the estate Of Daniel
Z. Stanton, Deceased.
To S. w. Stanton and 70 all other
persons interested in said estate:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon
You are hereby commanded to appear
before the County Court Of the State
of Oregon for the County Of Hood
River at the court house IN the City Of
Hood River on January oath, 1923, at
the hour Of two o'clock p. m. on said
day, 70 show cause. if any, exists, why
an order Of sale should not be made,
authorizing the Administrative of said
estate to sell at private sale, for the
purpose Of paying the expenses Of ad-
ministratiOn and claims against the
said estate:
Lots as. 46. az, as. 81. So. So and 60
Of Block Twelve Of Stranshsn's Third
Addition TO the City Of Hood River,
Hood River County, Oregon.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
court affixed this 18th day Of Deem
Der. 1922.
Kent Shoemaker,
(SeaD Clerk.
d14j4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many a Hood River Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information


IL your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are ''in a.bad
way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. N. A. Monroe, S14 Cascade
avenue. Hood River, says: my back
and kidneys bothered me and | felt
run down and miserable. Doan's Kid
ney Pills helped me greatly and soon
restored me to my usual good health.
Such fine remedy as Doan's should
be known to all. Statement given
December 8. 1927
On May 3, 1920, Mrs. Monroe added /:
81 haven't changed my good opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills. They have
always helped me when my kidneys
troubled me"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Monroe had. Foster -Milburn Co,
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28

Come in and see the new Buick 1928
models. Skies, sl425; Fours, slO75
Hood River Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
CENTRAL VALE
December 21, 1922.

1(@(h6GA GAg AO%6s
Margaret Fletcher returned home
from 0. A. c. for the holidays last
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hoffman received a telegram
from California last week that her
brother had been seriously injured in
an accident and she left last Thursday
to be with him.
Raymond Smith was up from Port
land for a few days visiting his wife
at Mossacres.
Miss Bernice Moss came home from
o. A. C. Monday evening. She spent
a few days on the way up visiting her
sister in Portland.
The Christmas program will be held
Thursday night at the school house.
Program, tree and Santa will be there.
Mrs. Smith will leave for Portland
tomorrow to spend the holidays with
her husband and his people in Port
land.
William Gilkerson is home from o.
A. G. for the holidays.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
ASSESSOR ALFRED RETURNS

]. Myron Alfred, assessor of Gra-
ham county returned home Thursday
morning from Phoenix. where he had
been attending a meeting of the state
assessors,
Mr.. Alfred returned by way Of Globe
and was met there by Mrs, Alfred and
little daughter Melba, who was taken
there for medical treatment.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT
DINNER ON XMAS DAY

A very pleasant and delightful day
was spent on Monday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs j. Green. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bellman
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bellman and Eu-
gene B. Noise, who is here from Peach
Springs, Arizona, ~
A most deliciously prepared turkey
dinner was served during the day and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
GRANDDAUGHTER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Berryhill ar
rived here Sunday from Los Angeles,
and will spend two weeks or more at
the home of Mrs. Borryhilrs grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL Clifford.
Before her marriage this summer Mrs.
Berryhill was Miss Vera Moody and
was very popular with the young folks
of town.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
SPENDS CHRISTMAS HERE

Heber Boice and Allen Brady, of
Mauassa, Colorado, who have been
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McCarrolI for a week left to
day for Globe where they expect to
locate, Mr. Boice is brother OF Mrs
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
ATTENDS FOOT BALL GAME

Mr.. nd Mrs. M. E. Broderick, who
attended the big foot ball game be-
tween the teams from the University
of Arizona and the Agricultural Col
lege at Logan, Utah, returned home
today. Their son, Glenn, who is a
member of the Arizona team returned
home with them and will be here
during the mid-winter vacation.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
TO GLOBE

Mrs. Zadie Alexander went to Globe
Saturday Afternoon to spend the
Christmas vacation with friends. Mrs
Alexander is the music instructor in
the Stafford schools.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
RETURNS TO PHOENIX

Miss Edna Barrow has resigned her
position as book-keeper at the C. o. d.
Market and Saturday returned to
Phoenix. where she will again hold a
position with her former employers,
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
| PAso Foe RoLIpAYs

ct PAso FOR HOLIDAYS
Mr.. and Berry Foster left bv auto
early Friday morning for El Paso Tex.
rs, for an extended visit with their
daughter, Miss Katie Mr. Foster ey-
poets to speud some time in Mexico
looking over conditions in that couu
try, before going to California.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
DR.. BARR TO NoGALEs

DR. H. NJ. Barr, the dentist left Sat
will spend a week or ten days, with
his family. DR., Barr expects to re-
turn to Stafford on January I'd, and
his dental office will again be open
after that date.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
VISITS SISTER IN MoRENcI

Miss Mary Mckee has returned
home from Morenci, where she spent
Christmas Day with her sister, Mrs.
George Fraser. She was driven oyer
by Miss Edna Schroeder and Charles
Kirkland, Sunday, who returned home
the same day.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
GRANe.pAuGHTERs HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Davis of Lay
ton are enjoying a visit during the
holidays from their two young grand
daughters, Henrietta Davis and Mari
eta Davis of Miami.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
WITH RELATIVES IN PIMA

Mrs. Ida Norton went to Pima to.
day to visit with relatives and friends
in that place. Mrs. Norton informs
us that we were in error in. stating
that her husband, who died recently,
was William Norton. 1t should have
been Charles Norton.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

FOR SALE-31s sections or state
land, 3 homesteads, water rights, 5
pastures with ranch houses, covers
range Z miles north and south and 4
miles east and west. Well watered,
suitable range for goats, sheep, cattle
or horses. Sell cheap if taken at once.
Located in Greenlee and Graham coun-
ties on Turtle mountain For sale with
or without 400 or 500 head of cattle.
Inquire of George Hill or Robert Phil
lips Box 3O6, Clifton.
FG-4t.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
TEACHER GOES TO BOWIE

Miss Eva Hall, one Of the teachers
In the Stafford schools, is spending
the holiday vacation with her parents
at their ranch near Bowie.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
ro Ell PAso

Miss Helen Kittrick. a teacher In
the Stafford schools, and Miss Fay
Charlton, teacher OF the Lone Star
school, left Saturday morning for El
Paso. Texas, where they will spend
the holiday vacation
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
HOME FOR VACATION

Miss Ruth Prina, teacher OF the
home economies department in the
high school at Mesa, arrived home OH
the Apache Friday, coming by way of
Globe Miss Prina is home for the
holiday vacation.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
HOME FROM TEMPE

Miss Wilma Weaver, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. C. Weaver, arrived
home Saturday from the Tempe Norm.
al to spend the holidays.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
HOME FROM TUCSON

Mrs. w. B. Crawford and two little
daughters, returned home Friday af.
ternoon from Tucson where she had
been visiting her sister
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
VISITING SISTER

Mrs. Gussie Dyer, sister of Mrs. J.
w. Quick. arrived here from Hayden,
last week for visit with her sister.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
Central Part Of State

Roads in central part fair to good,
though chucky in places. Mesa to
Florence fair, chucky in places. Flor
ence to Tucson fair to good, short
rough detours on account of construc
tion work. Mesa to Roosevelt Dam
via Apache Trail, road nearly com
rleted, but there are about five miles
Of uncompleted road. Mesa to Super
Tor mostly good Superior to Ray
fair Superior 10 Miami good, Miami
to Globe paved. Globe to Rice ex.
cellent Rice to Springerville closed
on account Of snow. Rice to Geron-
imo, rough, Geronimo to Glenbar
good, Glenbar to Stafford, chucky. SAT-
ford to Clifton fair Clifton to Dun
can fair Stafford to Duncan good
Stafford to Bowie rough. Duncan to
Lordsburg fair.
eoWthern Part of State
All roads in southern part of state
in fair to good condition with short
rough detours on account of construc-
ton work
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
VISITING sRoTHER

]. L. Pruuty ci Greeley, Colo, is
spending the holidays with his broth
er. i. L. Prpnty, manual training
teacher of the high school
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
q LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
FROM UNIVERSITY

Miss Winnie Foster is home from
the state university at Tucson for the
mid-winter vacation.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Miss Louise Lansden is home from
the Tempe Normal to spend the Xmas
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ID. Lansden.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
HOME TO TEXAS

Ben Angestein of Ft. Thomas, was
an outgoing passenger on the train
Friday morning bound for Southern
Texas, where he will visit home folks.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
HIGHWAYS IN STATE

Under date of December I'D. the
automobile club Of Arizona has is
sued bulletin, showing the condition
of the roads in different sections of
the state.
The bulletin reports the fall of rain
and snow in the northern part of the
state, but all main highways are now
passable and in fair condition. All
roads in the central and southern
parts are dry and in many places have
been dragged. All ferrys on the Col
orado river are in operation, and all
fords on other rivers are passable.
Northern Part OF State ...
The road from Springerville to st.
Johns is good. ST. Jonns to Holbrook
good. A detour is necessary near Hol-
brook, where work is in progress.
Springerville to New Mexico, fair to
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

McCarrolls and he and his friend
stopped over in Stafford to spend
Christmas with her.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

Where will their Xmas presents be
next May7 Buy one that lasts at the
Electric Shop, Gift
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
ATTENTIONS!

Members American Legion Auxiliary.
Your dues must be paid before Jan
uary first. Send your check TO the
secretary or treasurer NOW Before
you forget.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
FROM THE NORMAL

Miss Mayetta Yeti student at the
Tempe Normal is home for the holt
days.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

For Sale-S Single buggy harness. A
bargain, See Wilbur Iiams, F-G-tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-120 acres
land, Good water right. 80 acres in
cultivation, 15 acres In alfalfa. ma
chinery, ETC.; only " mile from school.
church. store and postoffiee. A small
cash payment will buy this place,
balance In cattle, team. wagon, Ford,
etc. Write e, M, Plumb. st. Johns,
Ariz. FG-1.s-p
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
FG-4t

FOR SALE 5%" brass ball valve
pump Brass barrel new pipe and rod
complete. A bargain ] J. Clements,
Box 20. solomonville.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
RETURNS TO PIMA

Mrs. Azile Wardlaw, who had been
in Stafford for short visit returned
to her home in Pima this afternoon.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
problem.

Dubois can solve your Christmas
problem. FG-tf
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

FOR SALE--one 1900 ID. grey work
horse, 8 years old. Inquire Rrlon
Evans, Box 1856, Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

MARY MCKEE. Secretary,
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
GIFT

GIFT
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-14
Vestees

Dainty and charming in them
selves and ready to lend charm
to your tailored suit or summer
frock are these lacy vestees.
Some are in real filet lace.
Each, 75c
Neckwear
Frilly white collar and cuff
sets in lace or embroidery add
charm and summer freshness to
most any costume. A new lot is
priced at-Set, 85c n
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-14

late at Violeute's the hr, morning. /.
she made q last appeal TO Mrs
Higgs.
"Oh, do be kind to him." aud
literally turned and ran from the
dismal house.
But Ronnie's cries pursued her
down the street-she stopped every
few yards and looked back irreso-
lutely; even when she could no
longer really hear them. she mag
ined that she could; there were tears
in her eyes as she hurried on; she
would have given all she possessed
could she have gone back and caught
him up In her arms aud kissed his
tears away.
But 10 60 back meant starvation
for them both; and TO go Orwell,
il might mean muehl
She was hot and breathless when
she reached the imposing looking
establishment with It's gilt letter.
ing; as il was so early there was
no eommissaire at the door. for
which she was thankful: she made
her way round to the side entrance
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-14

kettle Kissed gently on a small gas
stove; she held the back OF the let
ter against the steam; presently she
was able to pull up the flap; she
went to bed and drew out the paper
inside.
But her curiosity was still un-sat.
isfied: the few linese written there
told her little more than she already
knew.
In reply to advertisement in
Thursdays Evening Gazette. writer
will meet advertiser on Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock by the bookstall at
Charing Cross station; writer will
wear bunch OF violets and requests
advertiser to do the same"
Olives dark brows frowned as
she read the guarded words-what
on earth could Violet be up to!
And Charing Cross Of all places?
Why, it was miles and miles away
from the dingy street where Mrs.
Higgs ordered the lives Of the in
habitants OF No. IS, and Violet had
asked her to post it at Chesham.
What could be the meaning of it
all! She read the letter through
again.
Eight o'clock: OF course. she had
to choose a late hour. because on
Monday she started at Violette's.
Olive was shrewd woman. She
could put two and two together a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-14

envelope: il was simply. "Box g."
at the Office Of an evening paper.
She went on her way up the mar
row stairs.
What a fuss about nothing" she
said. yawnine. Remind me again
in the morning or ] daresay ! shall
forget and leave il behind"
II shall be sure to remind YOU"
said Violet. But had she known it,
there was not the least occasion.
Olive Hale was one OF those women
who never forget anything; she could
recall face she had seen in bus
or train years afterward; remember a
name she had heard casually spoken;
she found that il paid her we'll to
make . storehouse Of her BRAIN.
When she reached her own room
she shut and locked the door; took
off her blouse, which was real lace,
and had cost two weeks salary, and
sat down on the edge of the bed.
She still held the letter in one
hand, with the other she pushed
aside heap OF ribbons and feathers
and odds and ends that Uttered the
counterpane, and threw herself down
wearily, kicking off her high-heeled
shoes.
She looked at the envelope curious
ly; turned it over and over; then
with sudden impulse she sprang up
and crossed to the fireplace. where 4
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-14

real little boat that We can sail In
the bath, shall II Don't cry. be a
good boy" $685..
She kissed his wet little lace
again and again. Mrs. Higgs looked
on. keen interest in her one eye,
When Violet rose TO her feet she
put out Fat. not unkindly hand,
and grabbed hold OF Ronnie.
Now. then. you come along Of
me-" she said. Come along O. your
Aun,ie Higes and see wha, auntie's
got for yer"
But Ronnie. momentarily ap-
peased by the promise OF the boat.
burst into fresh sobbing as Violet
opened the front door; he screamed
out to her fran,ieally; he stamped on
Mrs. Higgs polished linoleum with
the new little red shoes Violet had
bought him; he tried to stamp on
Mrs. Higgs large. unwieldly feet.
Violet stood hesitating at the door;
she hated TO 60 and leave him cry
ing; his outstretched hands and tear.
ful face tore at her very heart strings.
but she knew il would never do 10 be
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-14

great deal quicker than most people
could, and she guessed at once that
Violet was trying to hide her iden-
tity-to conceal her real address.
She took up the envelope and
scrutinized il closely; then she
stretched an arm toward a small table
at the bedside which was strewn with
books and papers and muddle.
From among the heap she sorted
a newspapcr-thc previous nights
Evening Gazette; she found the ad-
vertisement page, ran a finger down
the column till she reached the para
graph with the flaring headline:
$50 REWARD.
"The above reward will be paid
to any person giving information
concerning the whereabouts Of a
child belonging to a woman in
M street last night between
the hours OF 2 and 8 o'clock by pri-
vatc motor car. The child-a boy
lis 3 years OF age and known as
'Ronnie.' Finder please commune
cate Box 81, office of this paper"
Olive read the advertisement
through carefully; no word Of it
missed her eager eyes; then she let
the paper slip to the floor by the
bedside; she sat up, leaning on her
elbow, an excited sparkle in her
Clark ewes. .-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-14

Fifty pounds reward" she said
softly, SO that explains the boy,
does il'"
Violet started in her new berth on
the Monday morning.
Madame's dressmaker had
rushed" her iroek; she had been
told that il would be waiting for
her at Madame's establishment
She left No. - full OF hope and
excitement,
Donnie cried when she kissed him
goodby; he had grown quite used
10 her. fond OF her even. Il seemed.
during the three days they had been
together.
Violet hated him TO cry. and yet
u pleased her, too; she loved TO
think that she was something TO him.
that his poor little motherleN soul
had turned to her in its desolation.
She knelt down on the slippery
linolenm inthe dark hall. which was
the pride OF Mrs. Higgs' heart. and
took the child in her arms.
"Dont cry. darling. don't cry;
LII bring you back little boat, q
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-14
NeckWear
New LaceS

Vestee and collar laces BY the
yard in white, ecru Of linen
color for those who make their
frocks or must have some special
shape or color
75c to $1.25
Burgess. s.Nash-Maiu Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-14
Steamer Sets New Record
for Transatlantic Trip

New York. June 1.-THE steam
ship Mauritania. which arrived q
Southampton. set two new worlds
records Tor speed on lis la,es voy-
age. said q eablesram received by tho
Cunsrd line.
The Mauritania. which left New
York on June 3. arrived Al Cher
bourg al J yesterday with . cross,
ing to lis credit OF 5 days 9 hours
and 10 minutes. The Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse in June. 1900. set .
record Of s days and 10 hours Tor the
New York-,o-Chefbourg trip.
Last April ! the Maure,ania made
the crossing from Cherbourg 70 New
York In 5 days 9 hours and 81
minutes.
Re Wa,t Ads produA ReSuita
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-14
Wallace Records

Burgess.Nash-Mai Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-14

Whether you are overweight
or under-weight, exercise will
bring health, and with it your.
normal condition. Calisthenics
are not a task when taken to
music. With the Wallace .e.
ducing records you can enjoy
the effort of gaining or Of re-
ducing. Course complete in six
lessons. Records sold in Omaha
exclusively in our phonograph
department.
Burgess.Nash-Fifth Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-14
Handkerchiefs

Riddles Handkerchiefs
Her very own handkerchief is
the little tots valued possession,
whether the age be 2 or 10
And here they are-serviceable
little kerchiefs, the kind of
which they need so many, plain
and fancy, some with colored
borders. All colors.
6 for Csc
Boys Handkerchiefs
In all white or colors, priced
Ea., 121ac-2 for Csc
Silk Handkerchiefs
For women and men, every
pretty color in the pretty Jap
anese designs
Each, Csc
Women's Handkerchiefs
White handkerchiefs with
quaint designs Of colored en-
broidery are packed three in a
box for gift purposes and priced,
Box, $1.O5
Burgess-Nash-Main Floor