davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13

Washington's wheat crop this year
totals 51,200,000 busheD. Up to No
vember LIST warehouses reported hand
ling 30,548, 092 bushels.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13

which they carry OH during the first
fifteen days of the New Year. At the
same season they have sky tourna-
ments. in which they cut the strings
of one another's kites and take the
falling kites as prizes.-From Young
Heirs of the Ages, by Marietta Neff,
In Asia Magazine for: January.
ley this season were 1907 cars, of
which $500 were apples.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13

The Vancouver lodge OF KnLshts df
Pythias has voted to gtys $1,000 to.
ward Knights of Pythias home for The
aged and orphans, which is to be Rntlt
within radius Of SO miles OF Van,
couver
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13

(This is the third of a series of ar
ticles on Proper Accounting Methods
for the Farm" written by Harry c.
Lane, of the Accounting firm of Lane.
Bell & Gill of Spokane. The fourth
article will appear in an early issue.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

Own home. Beautify it with trees
and flowers. See j. B. Lister at 2l43
Cascade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
WOODMEN CEREMONY
AT THE DALLES

A large number of Hood River Wood
men of the World motored to The
DaIles Saturday night to participate in
one of the largest ceremonials ever
held by Woodmen in this section of the
state. Members of eight different
camps were present for the pleasant
event. Over 800 we're present.
The DalIes X. of p band led the big
parade on Second street, which was
conducted by E. p. Martin, deputy
head council of this district.
f. W. Beard, district manager. and
the members of Multnomah Camp, No.
n, and its degree team, surprised The
Dalles camp when they Unexpectedly
arrived in the city. The Multnomah
camp team gave an exhibition drilling
on Second street, after which the dele
cation assembled in the Odd Fellows
hall for the initiation of SO new men,
bers.
DIR. o. d. Doane gave the welcoming
speech and M. ID. George, of the Multi
nomah camp, made the response. The
officers and team of the Mount Hood
camp conferred derees on So candidates.
A delicious dinner was served at the
close Of the evenings activities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
JAPANESE LEASE PRA-
TIER SUMMIT PLACE

Nakamura Bros, Japanese ranch
ers, who have leased the 60-acre Hood
river bottom farm of Geo. T. Prather.
in the Summit district. will enter
truck gardening on a large scale the
coming year. A large portion of the
farm viii be devoted to asparagus
growing. Heavy plantingslof tomatoes
will be grown. The japanese, too,
may grow large quantities of celery. n
crop to which the local soil, it is de-
clared, is especially adapted.
Formerly the bulk Of the truck pror
duce of this district has been produced
on Columbia lowlands. Floods of the
past several years, however. have been
the source of considerable loss and ir-
regularities in civilizations. Because
Of the destruction Of last years Co
lumbis food, many japanese and white
rsnchers have planted a considerable
acreage of tomatoes on the highland
soil this season. and the tomato ton
mage Of the valley this season will
probably eclipse that Of any former
wear
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
Charles Batchelder Going to Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Batchelder have
just received a message from their
son, Charles Batchelder, vice president
of the United Financial Corporation. of
Montreal, Canada. announcing that he
has recovered from serious injuries
sustained recently during windstorm.
En- route to his Office Mr.. Batchelder
was struck by telephone pole felled
by the wind. The impact of the fall
ing pole was broken by cross arms,
which undoubtedly saved Mr.. Batchel-
der's life.
Mr.. Batchelder was in charge of the
Canadian financial institution while its
president. Sir Charles Gordon, was at
tending the Genoa conference. In his
latest letter. Mr.. Batchelder states
that he will leave soon on an European
trip. He will join Sir Charles Gordon
at The Hague and observe the confer
ence to be held there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
DEE LUMBER MILL
BEGINS SEASONS RUN

The Dee plant of the Oregon Lum-
ber Co., which has been delayed this
year because of damage to logging
road last November during the heavy
sleet storm, will start the seasons run
Monday. The concern will employ
about l75 men in the plant and the log
ging camps on the Upper West Fork of
Hood river.
Heavy snowdrifts are still encoun-
tered in the highland fir forests, where
the logging camp is located. The lum-
ber tract being logged is in the Ore
gon National Forest. The stumpage
Of the area was purchased by the lum-
Der concern several years ago, the deal
having been the largest involving
Douglas fir, ever closed by the fores-
try service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
luminous

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
A. E. Hansen, Plaintiff, vs.. Lillian
Hansen, Defendant.
To above named defendant, Lillian
Hansen:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint herein filed
against you in the above entitled
Court, on or before the 31st day of
July, 1922, that being the date and
time fixed by the Court for you to ap-
pear and answer herein, and being
more than six weeks from and after
the date of the first publication of this
Summons, and that if you fail to so
appear or answer. in default thereof,
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in the Complaint,
to-wit: For a decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony existing between
plaintiff and defendant herein, and for
such other relief as to the Court may
seem just and equitable.
This Summons is being published
once week for six successive weeks
by Order of Honorable Fred w. Will
son, Judge of the above entitled Court:
The first publication being June Is,
1922, and the last publication being
July 27, 1922.
J. Silvestone,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Who is duly admitted and practic-
ing attorney in and for the State of
Oregon, and whose residence and post
office address is at 522-523 Lumber
mems Building, Portland, Oregon.
je15iy27
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
House Shortage Acute

The shortage of houses here has
reached a stage that is seriously acute.
During the past week at least a dozen
families have sought in vain for living
quarters. A number Of orchardists.
leasing their places to move to the city
have been unable to secure accOmmo-
dations. Construction work on the
new 81. $50, 600 dam of the Pacific Pow
er & Light Co. has called the families
Of a number Of engineers here. These
report an inability to find living quar-
ters.
A demand has been evidenced here
each summer season for small furnish
ed cottages by Portland families who
express a desire TO spend the summer
months in the city. This class Of tenn
porary residents will be eliminated this
season. "A large number Of small res
licences. however. are being built in
the city for the occupancy of builders.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

"What next''-Chautauqua Grounds,
June . aud "a. je22
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

Acme Cement Plaster Wks.
Ainge Co.. The p. T.
Aladdin Co.
Bayer, j. c., Furnace Co.
Beaver Portland Cement Co.
Beaver VarniBh Works
BlaesinR Granite Co.
City Awning & Shade Co.
Coast Culvert d Flume Co.
Columbia Digger Co.
Columbia Steel Co.
Columbia Wire & Iron Wks.
Commercial Iron Wks,
Concrete Pipe Co.
Crawford a Doherty Foundry Co.
DonderO, c. j.
Durable Roofing Co.
East Side Mill Il Lumber Co.
East Side Boiler Wks.
Emerson Hardwood Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

English, ]. c., Co.
Ertz, G. w. q Co.
Fuller. w. p. Co.
Gillen-Cole Co.
Helser Machine Wks.
King Bros.
Long, A, g., Co.
Mcpherson. w. q. Co.
Mccormack Concrete Mfg. Co.
Montag Steve Wks.
Monarch Fire Clay Co
Muitnomah Lumber & Box Co.
National Tank 4 Pipe Co.
Nicolai- Neppach Co.
Nwn. Engineering a Equipment Co.
Northwestern Fence Il iron Wks.
oregon Brass Wks.
oregon Iron & Steel Co.
oregon Surety q Casualty Co.
oregon Portland Cement Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

Send for directory of Oregon manu-
factured products. Look up in this
directory the brand name of the ar
ticle you want-then ask for it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
Why sufrer From Rheumatism .

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
of the muscles or chronic
neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain 8
LIniment, which makes sleep and rest
possible. and that certainly means a
great deal to any one afflicted with
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebakers at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

aN II .Whlch 1111S q lkfdek Uleesaps psseed
not only with caee but aftistfcSlIy. with
Z raucoushess IN, certain parts which
carried q conviction that would have
been sacrificed by mere vocalisation. !.
Mr.. Dufranne's presentation OF
J0channnn carried the role to It's ut
most limitations. Both be and Miss
Garden have advanced artistically with
the years, az those who remember the
presentations Of thirteen years ago can
testify. lie made the part exactly as
II should have been--cenviction OF the
right and willingness to. die for It,
without fnnaticism: His chnracterlza.
tion. was full Of dignity and his vocal
premcly religious character Of the role.
Riccardo Martin was a splendid
Herod. His acting of q difficult part
was all that could have been wished
and vocally he was much the best that
has sung the part here. His character
ixation Of the half -craxed king left
nothing to be desired. The minor parts
were all well taken.
But something seemed to be the mat
ter with the audience. The appearance
of Miss Garden was not greeted with
the applause which might reasonably
have been expected on the first entrance
Of one Of the greatest operate artists Of
the world, and Mr.. POlacco was also
welcomed with modicum Of applause.
but the close of performance which
had run the entire gamut Of human
emotions might well have been expected
to be more enthusiastic than It was.
Perhaps the artistry Of the ensemble had
swept the audience off its feet and the
dramatic horror Of the ending had left
the hearers in n contcmplativc rather
than In an enthusiastic mood,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

which she rave IN NtW X6tk q the end
Of the season Of the Chicago Opera A.:
ISOLATION there was the best she had
ever given anywhere. But II II In any
manner surpassed last evenings per-
formnnce Of the super. emotional Strauss
opera IL must indeed have been q
wonder.
"Salome" is one Of the shortest
Operas in the repertoire. and it Is well
that this il NO when Miss Garden plays
IL, for the auditor con hardly stand
more than two hours OF the intensity
with which every moment OF "SalOme''
is -musically by the composer
and dramatically hy Miss Garden. 1t
almost seems us II In the composition
of the work strauss had the interpre.
tation Of Miss Garden In mind, 10 per-
fectly did she ft music and action to-
gether.
The opera is primarily a play Of
every possible emotion on the part Of
Salome, contrastcd in the highest
emotion. of JOchanaan. In these
strongly diverse roles Miss Garden and
Mr.. Dufranne were ideally cast, and
in this connection It Is interesting to
note that they played the same parts
against each other ut the Metropolitan
Opera House exactly thirteen years ago
tonight under the Hnmmerstein regime.
The opera stands unique in several
essentials. II IS one of the few modern
operas which has a single role by which
the work may be made or destroyed.
With Miss Garden In the character II is
marvellous not only in It's completeness
hit in the evolution Of emotion with
which she develops the part. The audi.
tor imagines the climax reached when
I1erod grants the reiterated request Of
SnlOme for the head of JOchanaan, but
the action Of Miss Garden reveals that
the actual climax does not come until
the close of the opera, as It properly
should. Never was series OF emo
tional climaxes built up in Philadelphia
as were those Of the gruesome opera of
last evening by this wonderful singing
actress, or acting singer, eliminating
in q scene which seemed to leave the
audience half stunned and resulted In
very moderate applause instead of the
wild enthusiasm which should have
greeted one of the most remarkable dra =
matte performances which Philadelphia
has ever known.
Miss Garden was the whole show
with one important cxception-1Icctor
Dufranne She was in wonderful voice.
rs was evinced by the ease with which
she took the terribly dissOnant and
voice. wrenching melodies Of Strauss.
with their impossible intervals and sud
den dynamics. The composer has writ =
ten the role with blithesOme disre .
gard of vocal possibilities and effects,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Cks Daily Movie Magazine
AGNES AYRES HAS
A MOTHER WHO
HATES VILLAINS
TOTHERS are funny persons.

HH olHCNS uTe tuuHy pcTsVHS.
4v1 They just won't understand, FIR
instance, that the fellow who is mean
TO their girl might. under certain cir
cumstances, be really decent sort Of
chap.
The other day Agnes Ayres' mother
came on the set Of ''The Ordeal just
as the star and Clarence Burton. as her
worthless husband, were going through
a very, very rough scene. Burton wasn't
treating the poor girl right at all. But
of course. that's his business and in
real life. he's happily married. raises
ducks. has dog who loves him n
everything.
But after the scene was over Mrs.
Ayres just wouldn't have n thing to do
with Burton. She left him fatal
though ordinarily she Is a sweet elderly
person who is kind and nice to every
one.
~ don't think you ought to see much
Of that Mr.. Burton solemnly advised
Mrs. Ayres. ~ think he's the most
terrible, brutal man I've ever seen ~
And no amount Of arguing has served
to change the fond maternal judgment
that Burton, the real man. must be hlst
as lawful" as Burton the actor. who
makes his money by playing 'em
mean
'Thc Ordeal" in which Mr.. Burton
appears with Miss Ayres. is adapted by
Beulah Marie Dix from the first original
written direct for the screen by the
famous w. Somerset Maughnm. Paul
Powell is directing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

Scnorita-Address Alma Rubens, care
of Pioneer Film Company. TO Sew
enth avenue. New York. It was the
Metro company which produced "The
Four Horsemen. Address them at
Hollywood. Calf No. Valentino
doesn't wear a patent Leather wig, but
It does look like it. doesn't it!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
JERlTZA IMPARTS NOVELTY
TO "TOSCA" PERFORMANCE
Dresses Role Differently From Prede.
cessors and Orjoinates "Buslness"

If you can imagine the stateliness and
visual lovclincss Of Emma Eamcs COM
bined with the Latin fervor Of Carmen
Melis and the dramatic range Of Emmy
Destinn. all suffused with tho original
personality Of a very individual singing
actress. you will gain an idea Of the
Floria Tosca which moved and had its
being. above all Which lived, on the
stage of the Academy of Music last
evening.
AS incarnated by Maria Jeritza. the
new prima donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. the heroine of the
Odrama broke the bonds of routincd
performances with it's spontaneous spirit
and touches of novelty. Seen here here
toforc only in the somewhat colorlcss
Elsa Of Wagner. Madame .Jeritza took
this first opportunity to show both the
range and the capacity Of her genuinely
varied and moving art. Her Eames-
like rcgalness of bearing was free from
her predecessors frigidity. But her
communication Of hot -bloodcd Italian
ardors. such as were redundant in the
impersOnation Of Carmen, was always
under control.
The novelties of her performance were
many in small bits of business. In big
ger things she dressed the role differ
emily. using flowing gowns Of pastel
shades. relinquishing the familiar man-
tie and the familiar ribboned staff,
which became conventional, and wenN-
ing wells instead of sweeping hats over
her markedly blonde hair. undisguisen
by the conventional dark wig. She sang
the "Vissi darte. vissi d'amore.' in n
totally different manner from that Of
her predecessors: disheveled and thrown
headlong to the floor by Scarpia. she
put all the movement and the passion
of the moment into her voice, singing
half crOuched against the divan.
Throughout the action of the lyric
drama Madame JeritZa acted consist
emily. so that one felt her next proceed
ing was inevitable as consequence of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

what had so6e before. ~ vas never
the prima donnas but always the tragic
actress. 'fl
Yet this does not. even by implica
ton, mean any tletrnctiOh from her
superb singing. Her voice, Of lovely
quality, as revealed In her Elsa. Is
rich in dramatic values and rises finely
to ,climaxes. She gave the prayer with
lovely lyrical effect and sang throughout
with general freshness Of inspiration.
just how does she compare with Miss
Farrar will doubtless concern many
minds. since she Is to take over the
latter's roles when she retircs at the
end Of this season. She does not suggest
and she is--Jeritza. Certainly she sat
isficd the opera goers last night, on the
evidence of the big ovation accorded
her at the end Of the second act, that
the roles Of Miss Farrar will be in most
excellent keeping. And last nights ver-
dict means something, as the house was
packed and many prospective seat buyers
were turned away.
Orville Harold. broadcncd in his art
over the old Hammerstein days. was the
Mario. The dramatic music proved
capitally suited to his style Of vocaliza.
tion. and II he was at times theatrical
yather than dramatic in his acting. he
made most satisfying foil to the primn
donna.
Time apparently has touched Antonio
Scott lightly In the mass effect Of his
Scarpia. His polished art served 10
conceal the wear Of the years on his
tones, and Of course his impcrsonation
Of the Roman Prefect left nothing to be
desired from the acting standpoint.
Ruthlcssncss and Usefulness were again
denoted subtly yet sinisterly and the
almost chillingly realized.
Giuseppe Bamboschek made his local
debut as conductor and gave an orches-
tral o-operation that worthily. and
inspiringly, fitted the classic
Scarpia. of Scotti, the effective Mario of
Harold and the very real glories of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
site for New Police Station

Mayor Moore yesterday signed the
ordinance providing for the purchase Of
ground at Fiftieth street and Lancaster
avenue as q site for police station.
BY agreement with Councilman Frank
enfield It was decided to repeal the or
dinance Of 1910 providing for con-
dcmnation of ground ut Forty ninth
street and Lancaster avenue for the
station. Mr.. Frankenfeld will intro
duce the ordinance In Council tomor-
row.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02

Get in On This!
It's a puzzle game that
can bring you plenty of
spare time fun and
$4,000 in Gold besides
Have the family or
friends play it with you.
You may be the lucky
person who will win the
S10Gn Gold. Just think
what a nice present it
will make. You never
know how lucky you
are until you have tried.
Send in your answer as
soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
THE HAGUE.
father.

"There's no use" exclaims the com mission at The Hague, named to consider whether or not there was any possibility of reaching any work able agreement with the Soviet. That commission, as did the Secretary of State of the United States before the conference at The Hague was held, has decided finally that as long as Russia sticks to her fallacies regard ing private property there is no possi- bility of dealing with her.
 It would seem as though The Hague conference might have been avoided, with its attendant expense and further uncertainty, had the other nations attending merely asked the Soviet, formally, if it would consider aban- doning its theory of the impossibility of returning private property once nationalized, or acknowledging the debt which retaining it created Russia has by her stand at The Hague, answered this question in the negative. She would probably have answered less definitely had the ques- tion been put earlier. For Russia wanted to confer, hoping that the rest of Europe, in her desire to quiet all Europe industrially, would make some concessions-would take which would enable the Soviet delegates to so back home crying victory.
 The only result of the conference at The Hague has been to make more definite the wall separating Russia from the rest of Europe industrially. The Soviet leaders wanted an arrange ment with the other nations, but they were not willing to pay the price which would be a surrender of the twisted theory of Communism the theory which enables them to hold. their power in Russia. There is little hope that any change will come until the people are educated to the point where they will realize that the only Russians prof1ting by the prac- tice of the present Communist theo ries, are the leaders who are insisting upon those theories
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
MAKE IT WORTH WHILE.

Now that the dentist to be in charge of the dental clinic has been selected. and it Is expected that work will be begun before long. the people of the city should see 10 1t that the clinic is made to pay in practical dividends. The people of the city are making an investment, It should prove to be one of the best invest ments the city ever made, paying dividends in better health of it's people. especially the children, to say nothing of the increased comfort and happiness that will come from free dom from pain and increased bodily health The first requisite to good health is a healthy mouth. Often the poor condition of the teeth is the cause of all a persons physical suffer ing.
 Tn order ot make this great invest ment pay well. not only must the clinic be patronized by those who need it but who cannot afford private treatment. but the care of the teeth must be continued after treatment has been given The instructions of the dentist must be followed, and the teaching of those who make it a point to instruct the children on these matters should be remembered It would be sad situation to find that the most was not made of this clinic and that the people of the city were not reaping all possible benefits from it. The city is going to do it's part to make better health possible. Every resident of the city is financially interested in the investment if he or she pays taxes. Let every resident do his or her part to make the invest ment pay Have the teeth taken care of and then take care of then. after wards and see to it that patrons of the clinic. unable to pay for treatment Dy d pTlNdle ueHIlSI, uO luH pest they can to make the city's treatment worth while
 It is needless to caution people of | New Britain that this clinic is for those who cannot afford to pay a | private dentist, and for the children | in the schools No person who can afford to pay a dentist will seek | treatment free or for nominal sum- | any more than a person who can afford to pay a doctor would seek | medical treatment from the board of health, or a person who could afford | to buy food would seek sustenance from the charity department.
 The city has done fine thing The clinic should be used freely and not abused or the advantage of the help and advice given, wasted.