davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
DIR. Z. I. HULL MEETS
WITH TRAGIC DEATH

Preparations for a hunt were fata
Tuesday to DR.. E. 7. Hull, whose body
with huge gunshot wound in his lower
breast was found that night in his gar
age. DR.. Hull, who had host Of
friends because of his cheerful dis
position, had been in i'll health late
ly, having suffered fainting spells.
Friends had recently prevailed on him
to join them Sunday for hunting trip,
anticipating that the outdoor recreation
would benefit his health.
The position of DIR. Hull's body ac-
cording to Coroner Sifton who made an
investigation indicated that he had
been seized with fainting spell and
had placed the gun, muzzle-up in front
of him to steady himself.
DIR. Hull was 46 years old and a ma
tive of Wisconsin, where he formerly
was a dentist. He is survived by his
wife and two daughters. Dorothy and
GLADYS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
Christian Church

The work Of our Bible school contin-
ues to grow in interest and attendance
and more class room is being provided.
Come and see for yourself next Lords.
day at 9.45 a. m. A. b. Cash, supt.
Preaching at ii a. m, topic, Faithful.
ness Wins the Crown" Both our En-
deavors are on the up grade. Preach
ing at s p. M, topic, Troubled
Thoughts. . Special music. Don't
forget our special meetings with w.
G. Cole and wife, of Iowa, begin Sep
tember 10. The pastoriin July meeting
at Jefferson, Ia, writes, ''W. Cole is a
prince in the-pulpit and out of it. He
is a real man for Christ. A master
in illustration andihe has the winning
way of Gypsy Smith. The folks Of
Jefferson love these splendid servants
of the Lord" Hear them.
j. G. Hanna. Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

Following their regular drill Monday
night members of Co. G made an at
tack on heap Of luscious watermelons
from The Dalles. An official bulletin
issued by Lieut.. Harold Blackman is to
the effect that they penetrated the
lines until the guardsmen were ex-
hausted by safety.
The guardsmen spent their time re-
ceiving instructions on handling the
Springfield and Browning automatic
rifles.
At their meeting next week the COM
pany will effect an organization for
handling social events and all other
non-military activities of the company.
Officers will be elected. The company
is planning a number of social features
this winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
MRS. H. H. CULP Sue
CUMBS TO INJURIES

Injuries sustained three weeks earli-
er. when she was dragged through a
pasture by COW, caused the death
Mondaysof Mrs. II. H. Culp, aged 27
years, of the Frankton district. The
body was sent to Glenville, Nebr., last
night for interment at the old family
cemetery. Funeral services will be
held Sunday. The fatal accident re-
suited from playfnlness of the COW.
Mrs. Culp was leading her from the
pasture, a small ring of the picket
chain on one of her fingers. The ring
caught her hand as she stumbled over
a large rock. The COW became fright
ened and she was dragged for some
distance over boulders, sustaining in
ternal injuries.
In.addition to her husband Mrs. Culp
is survived by two small children, a
boy aged and girl. 3. Two sisters
Misses Mary and Emma Lobeda, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lo-
beda, had been here with Mrs. Culp.
Five other sisters and three brothers
survive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
School Fair Looms

September Is and l6 has been set as
the dates for the twelfth annual Hood
River county school fair.
County Superintendent Gibson says that
students Of every school district are
taking a keen interest in the event.
Canning and garden teams will be sent
to the Salem state fair. The children
Of the county will also send an exhibit
Of their horticultural and and agricul-
tural products 10 the fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
Nnun RtuFr GlartRr
ARTHUR d. MOE. Publisher.
JOE ID. THOMSON. Editor
Subscription. $500 Per Year.

The Charles Hall contest for the
gubernatorial candidacy fizzled to a
complete anti-climax last week, and
Monday attorneys representing the
Hall. Public Defense and Ku Klux
Klan interests dropped further legal
proceedings. The recent activity
proved boomerang and Governor Oh
cott ended with considerably more
votes than he had when he started.
The NEST serious of all election board
inconsistencies, discovered in Port
land precinct, favored Hall rather than
OIcott. In the main the investigation
proved that Oregon elections were con-
Quoted fairly. The few mistakes found
appeared for the most part to be hon.
est and not willful. The contest has
simmered down now to the point
where Oregcnians and political observ-
ers from other states are considering
it as nothing more than huge politi-
cal joke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
Transportation Bids Wanted

The board Of the Oak Grove schoo.
District, No. II, will receive bids On
70 2 D. m. Wednesday, August %, fol
transportation Of l2 to ia children
from the Oak Grove school TO the
Hood River high school. The board
reserves the right to reject any or ali
bids. Bids will be opened at Osk
Grove store +. Fenwick,
Clerk Of the School Board.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
The Baptist Church

The addresses on Revelation will be
continued Sunday night. We are com
ing to a vision Of great conflict be-
tween east and west, yet to come; in
the morning the subject will be 'The
Race. Sunday school at 10 m. Vio-
lin solos will be played morning and
evening by Sheridan Delepine. The
Junior b. Y. p. u. meets at p. m.
The juniors are greatly interested in a
great story Of the African jungles.
The Senior B. Y. r. Y. will meet at Z
p. m. A fine program in preparation.
Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday
We will spend half an hour with David
the Prophet. in his vision Of Calvary.
You are welcome TO all these services.
c. r. Delepine, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

waters with good intentions. She
had treated us kindly, although there
had been a hundred ways she might
have slain us all. An avalanche might
have crashed or a rock slide might
have been sent tumbling upon Us.
"But we had eaten and slept on her
top, her sides and at her feet. We GER
tainly felt better acquainted after that
night on her summit. We had, per-
haps, grown a little too insensible of
her might as result of out over-fa-
miliarity during those days of calm.
The old peak was determined to send
US on our way feeling a little more
reverence for her hoary sides and with
greater respect for the might of her
granduer. The whiplash of a gale.
driving storm clouds around the snow
peak, the boom of thunder, the dark
ness brought on by an overcast sky and
the everlasting accompaniment Of the
winds roar in the forest, all of this
made picture that we will not for
rxaf -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior. u. s. Land Of
flee at The Dalles, Oregon July 18th, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Arthur M.
Weaver, Of Hood River, oregon, who, on May
l9th 1921. made Homestead Entry, No. 0223S3,
for SE14 NE14, Section 5. Township North,
Range II East, willamette Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention TO make commutation
Proc, to establish claim to tie land above des-
cribed, before Register and Receiver, United
States Land Ofice, at The Dalles, Oregon, on
the 7th day OF Oct 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: William Les
ter, w. w. Weaver, ID. w. Vincent and P. ID.
George, all OF Hood River. Oregon.
j. w. Donnelly
Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
Ladders For Rough Ground

Hardie ladders are built for use in
orchards where the conditions are such
that only the best equipment can with
stand the strain and hard usage to which
they are subjected. An extra wide base
and special strong construction are used.
Bennett Brothers. a10tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
Gard Of nanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their kind aid and expressions of
sympathy at the time Of our bereave-
ment attendant on the sickness and
death Of our wife and sister.
H. H. Culp.
Mary and Emma Iobeda.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
N0TIcE

To whom it may concern-The John
son Contract Company will not BE- re-
sponsibie Tor any debts unless aocomna-
nied b. q requisiti0n signed BY the au-
thorlzed representative Of the Company.
Lbe Johnson Contract Co. a17
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
FOR SALE

For sale-Lot 80 100 IT, with barn This
could be converted into a house. Apply Cor.
OF nth q Sherman Ave. Geo. Y. Morrison. all
For Sale--1 COW and II. /. chickens. Enquire
OF Goodwin johnson on M. M. Hill Ranch,
Route 1. 81
For Sale-Modern Groom bungalow with
bath, fireplace and furnace. Improved lots,
building for garage, all street improvements,
In one OF the Heights best residence districts.
Phone 1882. 3l9 Cor. 4th and Prospect. al7tf
For Sale or Trade 40 acres In Uintah Basin,
Utah. What have your VIII make easy
terms. Walter Allen, box IL, Rt 3, Hood Riv-
err a2l
For Sale Two horses, snd years old
weight, about 1850 each. Address l.. X. Peter
son. Cascade Locks, ore. a24
For Sale - Cheap overripe tomatoes. I. j.
Miller, Belmont, phone 6633. aga
For Sale or Trade horses. VIII trade for
pigs. cows, or chickens. A. M. Downing, Mo
sier, Ore. a3l
For Sale 1916 Harley y-Davidson motorcycle.
recently overhauled, electric lights. tandem,
and trunk board, good tires, one new. ID. @.
Bertrand, box 1856. a94
For Sale - A good Jersey milch COW. Call
at west side ranch, OF at tailor shop, Cascade
Ave. Carl Bueiow. ALI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

Deer season will open Sunday. Next
weeks newspapers will carry obituary
notices of many hunters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

California would be glad to have an
Oregon ram now to put out forest fires.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

For Sale - 100 acre homestead, excelIentIy
located. under irrigation ditch, at $500 an
acre. Looks like fine chance to double or
treble your money in very short time. j. w.
Critics. a10tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

For Sale Nineteen umpty Studebaker tour
ing car for Si0O II taken this week. Will re-
duce the price $l5 on August IA and S95 each
week thereafter. If you want car for the
price ofa buggy, come quickly. C. King Ben
ton, phi one 5e9S. alOtf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

Wanted-To make your boxes. First class
work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Phone
Odell l9x. a6tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

Wanted-To sell or rent a 150-acre ranch, 6
miles above Dee on the road to Lost Lake. Mrs.
j. X. Nickelsen, phone $3.50. je8u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

Wanted-A used Cutler grader in good con-
dition. Call Odell 1884, K. II. Wheeler. je29tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
LEGION PARTY
EXPLORES HOOD

Continued from First Page
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

For sale-45 acres level land 10 acres in eu-
uVation, acre bearing orchard. acres In
strawberries 7-roOm house. free water for irri.
cation, located on North Bank Highway.
VIII consider house and lot or good touring
car as part payment. Must have some cash.
Price $500, by owner. M. M. Russell, Hood
River, Ore a24
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

Wanted-Bookkeeper Hood River Garage
Phone 4444. jy27u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

For Sale or Trade - Five and 65-l0O acres on
Avalon Way, two acres strawberries, about
100 apple trees, about 30 pear trees, three cher
ries. Want to sell on account OF being too old
to do the work, See Owler on the premises.
c. G. MasikeT, RED. 4. in29tl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Lost-Between Hood River and fuckers
Bridge one SSx4 rim with Miller tire, Phone
l2x2 Odel. all
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

For Sae-A bargain. 14-acre orchard in Oak
Grove district. Big block of Delicious. Easy
terms. Phone 5439. jeltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
FOR RENT
WANTED

Wanted-30 male plckers for pears. work
starting about September Ist Cook house and
bunk house accommodations. Mt. Adams
Farm Co., Underwood Wash. a24
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

For Sale-Fir and pine l6-in. and 4-ft. wood,
delivered anywhere within two miles of Hood
River. K. Beauregard., tel. Odell 506. ml9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

For sale-20 acres in one OF the best sections
offhe Valley. Good prospects for crop this
year. Reasonable price and very liberal terms.
F. M. Edwards, r. D.2 my25tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

For Sale--My Barrett home. No prettier
home location in Valley Edna Ellen Wright
Phone 5758 or address Rt 4. j6tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Now for Ratification.

-. With the treaties and agreements
growing out of the conference on the
limitation of armament and far east.
ern questions completed, or on the
way TO completion, world interest now
centers on what disposition the United
States Senate is likely to make Of
them. The world was a good deal
shocked when the Senate refused to
ratify the treaty of Versailles, but it
knows now, if it did not know before.
that under the American Constitution
tho Senate has equal responsibility
with the executive for international
agreements to which this government
is a party. and that the signing Of a
treaty by plenipotentiaries does not
give It validity nor make it binding
upon the American people.
That being understood. It. 1m- be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Clear the Cutters!

It seems a reasonable suggestion
that the street cutters be cleared, that
the water may run freely to the sew
ers instead of forming pools as deep
as shoetops are high. In case Of
rapid thaw or heavy rain, either OF
which is likely, the water. even though
il get to the sewer irlets, might over
tax them. and flooding would be the
fate of cellars and Easements. OF
course, housefolders, paying taxes Tor
one reason that the streets shall be
kept clear and safe, feel that the Dis
trict government should get the snow
out of. the streets and open the gut.
ters. And so it should. And the Die
trict government is doing all that Is
humanity possible with the facilities
that Congress has put at it's disposal
This is an unusual time, and citizens
might help themselves immensely by
helping the government in this case
The cutters should be opened. 1t Is
your cellar and much of your goods
are stored there. You and your friends
have to puddle" across the streets
and through pools of snow.water, and
a little of the effort commonly put
into neighborhood gossip If translated
into shirt-sleeve work would soon clear
the cutters in every neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

plugs hidden in snow heaps, homie.
keepers should exercise extraordinary
caution in the matter of fires. lights,
rubbish and inflammable material.
Directly after the fire plugs disa p,
peared beneath the snow the fire de
partment communicated with the
streetclea hing department and the
work of digging out the plugs and
clearing u space about them was I'm.
dertaken. This work has released the
hydrants in the crowded and busy sec
tons Of the city. The theater tatag-
carting SHOW out Of the downtown
main ways have kept the streetaelean.
ing department working at high
pressure. The work of uncovering the
fire plugs goes on as fast as the
street-cleaning department can. push
it and the shrinking snow has exposed
the tops Of many plugs.
Ip districts of the city into which
the opera tions Of the STRENGTHENING
depa rtment have not yet been car
ried little cooperative neighborhood
effort would ease. the situation and
reduce delay in case of fire. 1t would
be the work of but a few minutes
for the neighhors, or a few of them,
to dig out the fire Plug at their corner
or Cn their square. A little civic
uplift spirit or community service ex-
pressed in terms of a snow shovel
would be an excellent thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States
Uncle Sam as Half Promisor.

In defense of reputation by Uncle
Sam OF his obligation as half-promisor
in respect to payment of the 1855
bonds it was urged in House debate
that the act of 1874 did not provide
specifically what the proper proper
tionar appropriation by Uncle Sam
should be. OF course, that is true,
but Controller Downey decided that
the act of 1873 filled this blank ir
the pledge of the faith of the United
States by inserting 80 per cent. and
that Immediately the United States
became Il promisOr of half -payment OF
the funded debt and a guarantOr Of
payment of the other half.
Until today Congress has caused its
action to conform in this matter to
the authoritative decision Of the con-
troller of the Treasury. 1t will I'M
lawfully reverse that decision and re-
pudiate lawful obligation, if, bound
as promisor to pay 30 per cent, it
pays only 40 per cent. For, If 1t
can reduce this legal obligation at all.
II it can lawfully reduce the proper
tional appropriation to which the
faith of the United States is formally
pledged from 80 per cent to 40 per
cent it can reduce that proportional
appropriation to ] per cent or to a
fraction of 1 per cent, and thus, while
technically making a proportional con-
tribution, in effect Uncle Sam will
impair and destroy the obligation OF
his covenant.
The words of Controller Downey's
decision on this point follow:
3. BY the organic act of June II
1878, the portion to be provided by
taxation on the property and privi'
leges in the District was declared tt
be so per cent and the portion to bt
apportioned out of the funds of the
United states so per cent. and tina
has ever since remained and now l:
the law.
A. The liability of the United State.
to the holders of the 3.65 bonds Is
therefore. that of q guarantor tina
one-half of the PRINCIPAL and inter
est of these bonds will be paid gu
of the revenues of the District ae
lived from taxation on the propert!
and privileges in the District. ant
that of a promisor that it will pro
vide for the payment of the othel
half by appropriations out OF TIT
Treasury of the United States.
1 have, therefore, to advise you tina
under the "act making appropria
lions to provide for the expenses o.
the government of the District o
Columbia for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1914. and for other purposes
(37 Stat. $3.50. payment to be mad
during said year of interest on AM
sinking fund for the payment OF tn
funded debt in question should b.
made within the limits of the amour
appropriated for said purpose will
moneys withdrawn from the Treas
ury of the United States by tn
treasurer in accordance with section
of the act of March 3. 1888 (22 Stat
47O) and 50 per cent thereof charged
to the revenues of the District o
Columbia and so per cent thereo
charged to the amount appropriated
for the expenses of the District from
the moneys of the United states. AM
the money SO paid should De &C
counted for accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

recognized that 1t is not only the right
but ME duty of tile Senate to examine
carefully the conference oompacts
which will be subnaitted to It shortly
by President Harding. Responsibility
bears equally upon each individual
senator and he must arriFe at decision
as to his vote by the processes of his
own intellect and by deep searching
of his own heart and his own con.
science. No one can relieve him Of
this responsibility. Partisan politics.
cons iderations of party solidarity, do
not properly enter in. No senator has
a rieh to vote for the treaties be-
causei they were negotiated under a
republ lean administration, nor has any
senate a right to oppose them for
that. re ason.
1t is fitting and proper that each
senat,y should take into account pub
lie sentiment in his own and other
states az. to the desirability of the
treaties, Ar, as an abstract PROPOSE
ton, the pc ople. have right to have
their covert ,ment conducted in the
way they wa Mt it. But even public
sentiment cant lot relieve a senator of
final responsible ity for his vote. This
is a republican form Of government
and a senator is, representative Of
his people, not am agent. Lacking a
"solemn referendurSt on an issue. he
must be guided by what his judgment
tells him is best-best for the nation.
not necessarily best for the political
party to which he belongs, OR for his
personal political fortunes.
So the eyes of all mankind will turn
to the Senate and its best hopes Will
center there. 1t is solemn hour In
| the history of the world, as clVlliA'-
ton stands at the parting of the
WAYS. No one pretends to believe that
the conference agreements are with
! out flaws or that they were arrived
at without national self-interest hav-
| ing to be consulted and placated by
concessions. But it is believed by the
great masses in this and other lands
that they represent the greatest single
| step ever taken in the direction of bet
ter understanding among nations and
in the prevention Of wars. The conse-
ouences of their rejection would be so
appalling that the world is not willing
to contemplate II as a possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Politics and the Law.

Educated for the bar, and partial to
the opportunities and preferments of
the law, William S. Kenyon was dr.
vert.u to politics and succeeded there
He row returns to the law, in the
capac ity of one of it's Interpreters. and
no doubt of his success there exists
His legal attachments were a factor
in his political success and his po
litical attachments will become a
, factor in his judicial success.
William H. Taft's earliest aspfra,
tons were for service on the bench
He, too. was diverted to politics and
held several political offices before
reaching the bench. At last. realizing
his ambition, he had settled himself
ftlr life work when a return to poll
tics was pressed upon him. He
vi elded. succeeded, and has now Is
tut med to the bench at the head OF
the highest court of the nation
Charles E. Hughes had no thought
of a political career when he hung
out Ibis shingle. But his success al
the Tar suggested him for political
office. He yielded to inducemertss sue
ceeded in politics, accepted then an
appointment to the bench, succeeded
there, returned to politics and is sue
ceeding there the second time.
Verify. 1.-The republic is opportunity,
and tho se who qualify for public serv.
ice and improve their opportunities
have ev cry reason to be pleased with
the recognition that comes to them
as an expression Of the gratitude and
| confidence of those they serve.