davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02
REAL WINTER GREETS
AID CLUB JUNKETERS

Somebody dubbed the tour of the
Portland Ad club and The Dalles XII.
wanians here Wednesday of last week,
Sunshine and Shadows. The ele.
ments, indeed, with a gloom of clouds
and continual light snowfall, accom-
panied by raw east wind, did not
greet the visitors with Nature s
lspringtime hospitality, such as the Ad
club. which inaugurated Blossom Fes
tival here, is accustomed to.
Smiles of the Portland and The
Dalles club men, many of whom were
accompanied by their wives ard sweet
hearts, radiated sunshine at the big
Columbia Gorge hotel, where $50 were
seated at luncheon tables for a typical
Henri Thiele banquet. Each guest
was served with an Individual Spitzen-
burg pie and at each place was a big
fresh Spitzenburg placed on top Of a
Hood River Commercial club booklet.
George l.. Rauch was master of cere-
monies at the luncheon program. The
junket, he declared. was three-fold.
First, he declared the Ad cluD had
chosen the visit here for the purpose
of launching its Greater Oregon pub
licity campaign, which will be waged.
under direction Of Robert T. Smith,
A. n. AveriIl, Ira r. Powers and W. J.
Piepenbrink for the purpose Of bring
ing a closer cooperation among the
cities of all sections for general com
monwealth welfare. The trip was
taken, secondly, he said, in order 10
scquaint business people Of Portland
with the true condition Of the ice.
blocked Columbia River Higwhay, in
order that they might tell whether the
Multnomah county commissioners had
been justified in their delay in opening
the route.
"Our third purpose, said Mr. Rauch.
WAS 10 show an appreciation Of the
sacrifice of Simon Benson in keeping
this magnificent tourist hostelry open
at a monetary loss during the winter
months.
Other speakers were: r. A. Olm-
sted, who gave an address Of welcome:
Leslie Butler; Clyde Seitz. represent I
ing the president Of The Dalles Cham
Der Of Commerce ". J. Hoffman,. of
the Oregon Tourist Bureau. Mayor
Geo. L. Baker. who scored authorities
for delays in opening the Columbia
River Highway, and Samuel C. Ian
raster. builder Of the Highway. who, F.
when the Portland party, numbering
200, stopped at Multnomah ard Horse
tail Fails and OneOnta Gorge for mo-
tion pictures, pointed out damage that
has resulted from delays in clearing
the ice obstruction.
State Kozer, III with grip. we're unable
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02
JAY STEVENS URGES
FIRE PREVENTION

Jay Stevens. chief of the Pacific
Coast Fire Prevention Bureau, last
Friday night addressed a mass meeting
of citizens held at the high school I'M
der auspices Of the Volunteer Depart
ment. Invitations had been issued to
residents of The Dales, Mosier and
outlying valley towns and White Salm-
on. lncement weather and the pre-
vailing epidemic of grip. however,
tended TO cut down attendance.
MIR. Stevens who is well known to
Hood River folk. having visited here
when he was fire marshal in Portland,
gave a graphic description of how fires
may be started by carelessness. His
talk, the firemen here believe, will re-
suit in untold good. Mr.. Stevens was
accompanied by Deputy State Fire
Marshals Stokes, Gleason and Sykes.
Fire Marshal Morgan presented the
pictures to school children at the high
school Monday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02
TAX REDUCTION
LEAGUE TO MEET

A mass meeting has been called by
ranchers for. next Saturday afternoon
al the Commercial club for the purpose
o. fuFtherirg organization Of a local
sffiIation Of the Oregon Tax Reduction
League. Officers of a temporary or
ganization, effected recently, with
R0bert Frey a. chairman and G. a.
Painter. secretary. have invited orch
ariists and business men Co attend the
Saturday Sc sion O. participate in the
election % delegates % attend the
state meeting 0f tire Tax Reduction
League in Portland March %
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02
Income Tax Doctor Here

r. r. Kueneke. a doctor Of the in
come tax department arrived yester-
day from The DalIes. Re Riil be sta
toned al the &c hall for a time 20 aid
local folk in making o1t their income
tax reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
HOME MAKING HELPS
-E1er,thiar Ne House Helps Mot. tn. Houas-

By WANDA BARTON

signs of native selection. The table re-
cefved a two-inch border. large ornA-
ment in the centre and a smaller one at
either end. The same border was re-
peated on the other pieces. making a
wonderfrHy-strfkfnK set Over the side
board large rectangular glass. framed
to match the furniture, was placed
against the corn colored wall Odd
pieces Of Hungarian blue and ivory pot
terry. decorated in gay but charmingly-
blended colors, decorated the room
Another collected and matched-up set
was done in pale yellow ground-coIor
with Russian stencil work in strong
coloring for decoration. The stencil de-
signs were bold in motif in diamond
shaped a-abesques with broad-stroked
rays or reflections that were very eff
fecttve- Stencil work must be done well
TO be correct There are a number of
different ways Of doing it. but the main
thing IS to have the stencil clean cut
and to be careful In applying tia paints
The final touch Is generally enarne.
put on after the painting is all dry, and
II must be applied on a dry day in n
room of cool and dry atmosphere to give
the desired gloss
Unless the finish OF the old furniture
Is badly damaged IL ia, of course. nm
necessary to do 1t over in the way de-
scrfSed, but in any case the better il In
prepared for the paint the better the
results are when it is finished Many
home artists do all of the heavy work
outdoors on the back porch. If they are
lucky enough to own one, then brine
the pieces indoors for the artistic fnksh-
ing touches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

IN one of his old reckless moods. But
1t changed on the moment, much to my
relief
sorry" he said contrftely. 1T won't
tease any more. Now, about these
messages. We pass garage in the
next block which will do well as any
other. and hope they sock it good to
the Smythe-Hop<ins pocketbook- AS
for the other messages0they can wait
until we get to the house. ri have the
butler get DIR. Z on the telephone. that
will be quicker than a telegram. and he
can also send the car out. So Wen save
time all around. Here's the garage
You'd better talk to the man. 1 don't
want. to use this accent any more than
I have to- 1t twists my tongue all out
of shape"
We drew up at the garage, and gave
the owner directions for finding tho
farmhouse. And when we set on at re-
newed speed for Southampton, Harry
Underwood settled back into his seat
with an exaggerated sigh of relief.
81 only wish your father had told you
to take me to San Francisco instead of
Greenport." he said. "rd~ask nothing
more of lifel"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

TGE reclaim1ng of old furniture has
become not merely the fad and pas
time OF the ''at-horns'' artist, but a
business Of real economic value. which
helps to solve the problem of fitting up
the new home without having the fur
nishings seem like ''hand-me-d downs
from Mothers attic The reclaimed
pieces Of furniture are. II well selected
and Of rare and attractive shape. much
moro artistic than some of the cheap.
present day ofrerinEs-
Secondhand shops often boast pieces
Of furniture in past periods from homes
sold out Some things may have been
brought from homes abroad when house
hold goods entered port with little or no
duty because they were to be used In
homes upon arrival. Much of this sort
OF furniture which antique dealers have
gathered Is prohfbittve In price for
young people starting their hrst house
hold venture. but stin there are bargains
II one Is willing to dig for them
Many ysars of doing over may have
destroyed thu hcs lines OF old pieces
that are carved and SeVeilea, ia which
case they must De thoroughly rens-
waited To do this, paint the entire sur
face with a liquid paint ard varnISn
remover. applying T. With a soft bru<h,
50 that IL gets t0E0 ALL thu S<evicsS Let
this mixture remain en- the furniture for
a little while, then with a paiGsex~s
SFAaN1L1 TG11FN9 kfss SurIaco 1lA1Sh, netng
very careful not to splinter CT dig into
the woodwork After the finish il re-
moved and al carvings are distinct.
wash down the entire piece of furof-
turs with fukeUarrn water and waite
soar. drying 1t OF with soft cloths Il
any nttle bits Of the mixture are left
On they may be removed with EandpSper
When dry. put over all n coat Of slsai4e
being careful that It Is not too thick
Allow this TO thoroughly dry. Before
adding the shsIlac Is the time for any
repairing which may be needed This
as n cAotnet-ma&er,s work Drawers that
do not close or drawers that close un-
evenly should be repaired or they VIII
become a nuisance later on New knobs
and castors. carefully selected may also
be an improvement
Preltninaries over. tie business of
decorating may begin
A young Hungarian, an expert cabinet
worker and carver. about to marry,
picked up 4 charming old h1ghboy, \
lowooy and a long. colonial sideboArd
at an auction. then set to work and
made long refectory table and chairs
to match. He sEeFacied the new and
prepared the ole pieces. painted them all
n charming shade OF old blue. and deco
rated them in brilliantly colored de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
Diary Of Fashion Model
She Chats About NoUeI Frock of Linen and Cretonne

FRS SHERWOOD, one of Madame's
MI long standing customers, came in
~ = and Madame advanced to meet
| her.
! TITS surprise to see you in the city
this warm day" Madame said. Some
thing important must have enticed you
up from that lovely summer place
Yes" Mrs. Sherwood said with a
smile IT had to come on business, and
as long as I'm here I've decided that
shall reward myself for my labors
That's a very nice plan to work on. =
Madame agreed
The incest reward I could imagine is
a sp4ck- and-span new frock,' Mrs Sher-
wood continued so here I am"
Then I shall do my very best to help
you said Madame. What type OF
frock have you in mind, or do you want
me to show you the newest 1 have and
let you choose something at random7"
wei. some of the suartest people at
the shore have cretonne dresses, Mira
Sherwood said II didn't consider one
when planning my summer wardrobe.
but Mr.. Sherwood admires them and
wants me to get one
They are attractive on the right per
SON. Madame agreed It think you
would Be lovely in one
The thing is this said Mrs Sher-
wood Il want something different from
the others. of course IT'S rather diff
cult to get a cretonne frock and still
have It differ from all the rest but
know you can help me. I'm placing IL In
your hands
Then I'm sure I can take care Of
you said Madame. Now. frocks that
use c-etoane with another material are
really newer than the ali-cretonne ones
How does that appeal to your
Il should like to see one" was her
reply
'-Germaine, get the new oyster white
linen. and have one of the girls put It
on Madame directed the saIeslady, and
seated herself to chat with Mrs. Sher-
wood
Presently. Pam came in wearing the
most adorab Bile sfrock- It had just come
from the work-room. and was as new
to me IL was to Mrs Sherwood
Simply stunnIEg.' Mrs Sherwood
exclaimed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
WORDS of WISE MEN

To do II no more Is true repentznea-
Tia most uncommon thing is COM
mon sense
II you have no good reason for doing
It. don't do it
Lite is too short for regret-xe ahead.
DO better.
A wise man reflects before he speaka-
ReIlEaon is as natural 70 man as tn.
air he breathes-
Take care of your character and yunr
reputation viii take care Of ITSELF
Respect yourself II you wish the re-
spect OF others.
1t is better to lend q hand than to
give advice
You cannot conquer any weakness by
coddling It
y When things 20 wrong. don't sruuble.
Rob up your sleeves and set them right.
Give Of-your best ana your get the
The worst hatterer q man can have
= nirnseH- s.etsssSs5
He that persists in going the contrary
way must go over it twiee-
It's strange but true that you must
take trouble to avoid trouble
He who sweIls In prosperity WIN sErfnk
tn adversely.
Promises may get friends. but per-
formance keeps them
The body win rest Il the mind WIN
let It.
II they say that you are good. amk
yourself IL It Is true.
Precipitancy and REORGANIZATION are
equal faults
Promise may make n friend. perform
ance win keep hirn-
Men shut t4eir doors against a setting
sun
Are we not formed notes of music
ara for one another though dissimilarF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
ODD FACTS

Amcag certain African tribes brides
can be purchased the instairnent
system
The blue color of the sky A. caused by
the scattering Of beams OF white light
on -myriads of particles OF dust
Whale SHARKS, found In the Indian and
Pacific oceans. often attain a length Of
so feet. but are quite harmless
StIk is the cheapest form of clothing
material in Madagascar. whore even the
terial
Dolls have been dated as far back as
1900 years ago The doll was an inn
portant individual in the LIFE OF the
Egyptian child. was varied and amusing
IN forms. and was nuuni6ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
It Was a ParadiseI

pnk. little odfaoned Glove pink with fnges
bachelor buttons and
phox white and
and and ciump OF
the
white lilies
gardeni
of Of little white Kittens blue
handle
the thosek suereha having string
the bad cook IN
kitchen home bill she couldn't until
friend
said husband that morning
laughed at heand
of senved her. ust a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

price. Yes" he unused in drowsy fash
ion. I'VE may be Queer-looking crea-
lures. but we're useful The Eskfnaos
eat our flesh dried or cooked, burn thu
oil that comes from our bodies and make
Irvine from our tendons and bladders
from our outlets. so I guess we really
are worth more dead than alive Yet
with 1t all. 1 tkink I'd rather be alive
even If folks do make fun of me- for
they certainly do treat me wen here
&Wny. rflis very day the keeper gave
me a splendid dinner Of cuttledsh
That's one OF my szvorfte dishes and
II certainly seems n.ce to get a meal
without hunting for It. No, 1 guess I
prefer living here and being laughed
at after all, than lighting for food and
even air to breathe in Greenland In
my old home I have seen the ice %
thick over the sea that I thought ia
never get a breath of fresh air, for al
though I'm hsh, I'm an air-breather-
and must have air to live"
With Zip Of his large tan, Mr. Mar
whal ducked under the water and out
OF sight and David ran home to ten
ms mama he had seen a reAI-for-slre
yea unicorn
cepsisht. 1874. By r1ezsp1pe FeAtws s.Tvisa. Ias.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

II HOPELESS: Maintain your dignity
n and you viii not only have the re-
= spect of the men whom you know,
but will hold the respect Of the man
who will want you for his wife.
There is no way of making man fan
IN love with you, my dear, and the men
who give up your friendship because you
win not allow them to kiss you are not
worthy of your friendship
Keep on as your are and some
day you VIII find q really fine man who
viii cherish you for the splendid. digni-
ied way in which you have conducted
yourself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
nEAR ANNIE LAuRIE:

am : girl OF about II. and have
been going with a young man for
nearly three years I have just found
out lately from NY girl friends that
he has been going TO see another
girl. and has been places with her
As have not seen them together,
1 don't wish 20 say anything to him
for fear it may not be true.
WI you please advise me Whist to
do7 BETTY.
n ETTY: What is there for you to do
~ my dear? You are not engaged to
- the young man. and have no right
to try TO regulate his life or his friends
You ara too young to be engaged Why
don't you have other friends and leave
love until the future, dear7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
GSoz@odNht
NV46Gr<ISa-.
DAVID MEETS A SURE
SEA UNICORN.


IN AVID stood watching the queeF-
looking creature, hah-lying. half
s3rtinR or tbs stones in the water
behind the wire fence. He had been to
the zoo a great many times, but this
was the first time he had ever found
this tenant out in plain view.
The creature was about twelve feet
long and had a soft velvSt-like skin of
yellowish white dotted with dark
specks. A long twisted tooth or tusk
coming from its upper jaw made II look
very funny and-Dayid laughed
s'tWeu!'' the Gagged creature snor<ed-
you think I'm funny looking. do you
You're not the only one who thinks So
I'm not very proud OF my looks. either.
but we can't all be beautiful you know.
Still now that I come TO think OF II.
there must have been sonsthing 81
eractfve about me or they never would
have brought me all the way down
are many OF my relatives around IN
this part OF the country
-E guess that's because Il Is too warm
for you here If you came from the
North Pole, said David II wish you'd
please tell me who you are"
why. Pm MI NarWhal. and they
claim I'm one OF the most curious Of
Some folks call me n sea unicorn be-
cause OF my queer-loOking tnsk. I
guess
THAT tIlnk certainly makes you look
Vicious David said IL II good for
anything7-
my goodness yes!' laughed Mr. Sea
Unicorn why. the Esktmos catch US
for our tuslxs- There was a time when
my tusk would have brought = high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

Yes. It's really more effective than .
frock entirely Of cretonne." Mrs shers
wood agreed The oyster-whits plays
up the red and black admirably"
''Of course. there have been frockn
using the cretonne simply as an ap-
pHQue," Madame said But this idea
using II in solid bands il my own"
Il shall feel very satisfies" said Mrs..
Sherwood. And I've always wanted
one Of those cunning upstandinR col
lars since saw one on yellow nrnook
at Greenwich Village fashion show"
Come. let's have you ntted," aasd
Madame. leading the way to one Of thS
gray silver ftting-roomG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
Answers % Health Questions

AEs- =. ~ - .HS ...,,,. WIN
I0o A'IasHS $500 40
-. -. ~ ..L,z.,s
49, Wou19 a1yase yoos - 80
p tE. AVr ST. .r.-,I. tim. -
Hsssssl - x S = $780, ,,..s,
| s sI ySrI .ss1 - -
-
$3.50 a. =.
MRS J. p z o-My baby; wne
monLns OF 1ae,'- 49," -
suppoaL WA SNu
what 70 "o'
k-sr1sA 49,, ,styi IAN an eoon Al H,o
&c able 10 not foroe him. Give him
-,.-,-~r - r1a-had Sreeu1 varStablMn.
$3.50 S,,,tts ana oranre and pranS
49,
,-,,s - =.
n A. 49, tl u ~ AtneAS 49,. - - =. :.
Vnetnlsers. W@peSes an DC IA
person - SeAFs OF 4se
ARv d,a+iDe diabakes can bS e1n.
ticulara on diabetes, kindly send 4 self-
addressed. stamped envelOpe, rsstatar tg
your question ana intorn~1ao@ VIM %
--' $50
| ANNETTE. OIL am a gin Is years
old and am troubled with dark circles
under my eyes WIN you please tan me
q relneo' i0F .n.1 couO
| ADarR circles under the eyes may be
due to constipation. indigestion or kid
I ney OF eye trouble; You should nave :
is causine vonr trouhle and nave Il
| treated accordingly. II you would care
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
YOUR EALTH
What '.Phlebitis Is
and Methods of Treatment
By ROYAL S. COPELAND M D.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M ID.
Commissioner of Health, New York City

TO matter what its form where it is found every
VI tissue of the body is liable to Inflammation and
disease. Inflammation of vein is called 'phlebltls
symptoms pain and tenderness to pressure over
the vessel As the fingers passed over the Unnamed
vein II is found to be hard and knotted 1t feels like
a piece of rope.
An exudate covers the inner lining of the VEN.
This may accumulate to extent of blocking the YES
sell In any case nterferes with the free passage OF
blood. 49,
Because of the interference with the escape OF tne
veno,s Mood and because of the exudate thrown out
the around the vein there Is apt 70 De s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29


The trouble continues until the BLOCK
ing mass is absorbed, or untn the blood
has found other channels through which
to escape Then the swelling and dis-
comfort disappear. -
Sometimes, however. the ciot may Pc
come infected What happens then de-
ponds on the local situation II the
vein is closed there may be a toca'
abscess which discharges, and the trouble
is ended. But If the pus gets into the
blood stream 1t Is carried Throughout
the body and serious results follow Il
produces general blood poisoning.
A slight injury to vein nney cause
phlebitis Following child birth there
may be extension of trouble to the veins
Influenza and typhoid fever occasionally
have this condition as an uncomfortable
complication 1t may follow an opera
ton
What should be done for phlebitis de-
Ponds on the cause and the size Of the
vein involved Protection from move
ment and from injury is important In
a week or two the exudate absorbs and
all Is well.
II the trouble Is In the leg, the limb
is elevated. and the patient Is kept
quiet
After the fever and acute symptoms
have disappeared, gentle massage may
be practiced- Later an elastic bandaVe
Is useful
In the cases where pus forms an oper-
| alton is required
| In all cases your family doctor should
lie called and the treatment viii be di'
| rected by him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
To nm OrrOw's
HOROSCOPE
By GeHeVieve Kem6te
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
TrTTV "A ~
DON0AA AND MU.
July aO-aI-

Sundays horoscope IL rather unprou-
lsing for eordid Affairs. as ne occu1s
Uranus " dominant This ef1co0rsI.a.
research into the metaphysical re.sif1.
and turns the energies inward The
stellar seers declare II best TO rSr1a1r.
quiet and to avoid Disputes -
Those whose birthday IL is have the
forecast Of an uncertain year Thev
should remain quiet and avoid everv
possibility Of di6puea- A child born =,
this day may be prone to Be raaFgS~1
and unsettled unless weIi-Srafned n,
early life.
Mondays astrological map holds eoo.
nicting figures While there nlSv =.
sudden and radical changes, reroova1, =,
Journeys. which may eventusfa r-r,at.
ably. yet those IA the enpIoynoes,s ~
others are urged 70 be careful. ana ~
~
Those whose birthday IL 4 bsv.
presage Of an important change vS,,s
possible travel for some, which rl,o.,I1
prove Of benefit A child born -, es-ss
day, although Il may be dispose6 ~ 4.
restless and fond Of change unleSs 49,.
fully trained. win be suecessful h 49,
full In business aceaarr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a young girl going win 4
young man five years my senior, and
1 love him very dearly Was en-
gagged to him once. but we had a
Quarrel over another young man he
said I liked better than liked him
I IKE the young man I was engaged
TO the best of all men but I gave
him back his ring.
But he has been calling on me
lately, and stHl we quarrel. because
he gets mad over jokes He tells me
he loves me. but since Es-had our
last quarrel he hasn't been to see me-
Should write and invite him 10
call or wait until he asirsZ
DIMPLES-
IN IMPLIES: II you care for the youni
man ask him to call on you, ou
- determine that you viii not Quarre
with him again Remember It takes tvE'
TO make quarrel, my dear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE RE.
WIN you tell me how to make men
fall IN love with your All my
life I've had lots Of boy and men
friends. but they don't fall head over
heels in love with me like they do
with my friends Ny friends afen't
any prsttisr than I am. I'm told. but
they do allow the men TO kiss them.
and I do not Several men have
stopped calling on me because / 10
fused to kiss them.
Please tell me what to do I dent
want to be an old maid. but natural
Iy want men to love me instead Of
merely liking me in a friendly way
all my life. Do you think being dig
nified keeps q man on merely friendly
termsT HOPELESS