davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
BETTER BORDEAUX
OIL COMBINATION
(By Leroy Childs)

r. II. Robinson, agricultural chemist
from the State Experiment Station,
Corvallis. has been in Hood River the
past week working with Mr.. Childs on
the problem of improving and stand
ardizing methods of preparing the
Bordeaux-oil spray.
A number of orchards were visited
and many growers were found to be
making a faulty Bordeaux, especially
where the hydrated lime is being used.
A better Bordeaux is found by adding
the milk of lime, or the hydrated lime
if this is being employed, first. This
is a change from the former recon-
mendations which called for the plac-
ing of the dilute bluestone solution in
the tank. After the lime is added to
the tank, the first material to go in,
the tank should be filled at least two
thirds full, the bluestone solution
should then be added. This should be
in a very dilute form, at the rate of a
pound to two gallons of water, and
added very slowly to the dilute milk of
lime already in the tank. During this
process the agitator should be run Wig
orously. The oil should then be slowly
added
A number of growers were found
placing the pure oil directly into the
tank. This is a serious mistake in
that much free oil is found in the pre-
pared spray and which might prove in
| furious to the trees. This oil should
be thoroughly emulsified by pouring ar
equal amount of water into the oil,
stirring we'll until a white, creamy
mass forms.
Growers must remember that the
preparation of Bordeaux and the Bor'
deaux-oil combination is one that re
quires much care if good spray is tC
be formed.
Where growers are not using the OF
spray, the delayed dormant. lime sui
phur and black leaf spray should b'
applied in the lower elevations the frs
Of next week. This application is use'
for the control of scab and brown
4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Mrs. H. w. Krussow announces the
engagement Of her daughters, Anna
KrussOw 70 Robert Waugh, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Waugh. snd Esther
Krussow 10 Rev. p. HilgendOrf, son Of
Rev. and Mrs. J. HilEenoOrf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
Us Karship FIImed for FOOIish WiEes

The officers and crew Of the u. S. s.
Salem, one Of the Nays fastest scout
cruisers. were used as actors IN the
million dollar film. Foolish Wives, 70
be seen at the Rislto theatre starting
Sunday. The action in which they
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

participated was filmed aboard that
warship. The scene, also participated
in by players Of TIE Universal fllm
Co. shows the departure from the Sa-
lem. Of the u. S. envoy 70 Monaco
The officers and men went through the
exact ceremonies due such ar envoy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Watkins Products for sale by V. A.
Bower, 25E. Eugene St., Tel. 1884. f9tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
A C~o~o After Easter
TId1lk N. vi Gill Special

Expert work on Ladies' Shoe Heels at
Smiths' Champion Shop. llstf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

n. L. Hasbrouck. optometrist.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Et tu, Brute!

NOME time before the great war
the labor unions Of Germany
~ were beginning to take up the
question of prohibition, because
many of the more thoughtful people
believed that if Germany were
going to conquer the world COM
mercially the German workmen
must increase their efficiency
through the abandonment Of the
use of alcohol.
That agitation was suspended.
during the war and for the short
period Of reconstruction, but now
it is again under discussion and
referendum vote has been taken
on the question in an industrial
district for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the sentiment Of the Ger
man people.
The vote was taken in the first
precinct Of Bielefeld. Prohibition
won by an astonishing majority.
Out Of 14,069 qualified voters
12,625 voted in favor Of prohibi-
ton and only 416 voted against it.
The same tests for popular senti-
ment are being made in other parts
Of Germany. The prohibitio'l COM
mittee has issued a public statement
from its headquarters at Darmstadt
asserting that Germany wastes can
average of 3,5O0, 600, 900 gold marks
annually on alcohol, and that this
sum alone would be sufficient to
shake off the yoke Of the repara-
tions burden and all its bitter &C
companying effects"
They appeal to the Germans to
follow the good sense of the
American people.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. ls22. By Star (
BY X. C.. B.

DEAR K O. B.-I want to tell you a story.
~ My homo town lies on one OF the seven
hills Of ByEantium. which Is near the serene
waters Of the Bosphorus, and nearby there is
an American college, the well.known Robert
College. the pride Of my home town.
One day. when was seven. my mother
took me for walk and we passed through the
college. II was then that she told me the
strange nag which few above the college was
the American flag. Also. she told me much
about America Then my days Of dreaming
began, and nourished those dreams until the
day landed in America. 1t wasn't long, and
the call came for soldiers and found myself
in khaki sailing once again across the sea.
The war was over and we came back. I
got Job in a restaurant, and I am still at
work there. To-day q customer called me "a
dirty Greek"-an American born / suppose he
was And yet. Mr.. K. G. B., the flag that few
from the shores of the Golden Byzantium be-
came my flag when was seven and followed
Il here and across the seas to France and home
again. And that bird called me dirty
Greek" DAMON.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Britain's Debt
on Her Honor
NECRETARY OF THE TREAS
- URY ANDREW w. MELLON
L.. .:lAI - .aaaaaaa..x a


~ URY ANDREW w. MELLON
- has considered it necessary to
issue a public statement assuring
the British public, the American
public and the world public in gen.
eral, that the United States does
not hold Great Britain responsible
for any other country's indebted
ness to America.
The Treasury Department ex-
planned the necessity Of Secretary
Melons statement by declaring
that there had been a widespread
public misunderstanding as to the
significance Of Mr.. Balfour's re-
cent utterances on the international
obligations Of the Allied Powers.
We have yet to meet the man
who dreamt that Great Britain was
responsible for other nations debts
to us. But it is hardly necessary
to assure Secretary Mellon and
the rest of the Administration that
there IS great apprehension on
the part of the country that We
may hold Great Britain responsible
for HER OWN debts to us.
We have never asked Great Brit
ain to pay anybody else's debts.
Great Britain need not be in the
least bit alarmed about any misap-
prehension on our. part. But WE
HAVE been alarmed lest Great
Britain be under a misrepresentation
concerning our attitude with re-
spect to her debts to u.s..
We understand perfectly that
Great Britain has been conducting
quite widespread propaganda, with
the aid of international bankers, to
persuade us that we ought, with
q magnanimous wave Of the hand,
to waive hundreds of millions that
she borrowed from us and is spend
ing to keep control Of the seas and
to hold down subject peoples all
over the world.
We have plenty Of troubles OF
our own and a thousand uses for
the money she owes us.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
On Tea Making

be freshly boiled and poured on
to the leaves the moment It
comes to a boil.
The tea ball Is a poor way Of
making tea, as the leaves are so
closely massed together that
only a small part of the water
ever comes in contact with
them.
There is a new idea which
seems to have some merit. II
is made of white porcelain in
the form Of a coarse colander.
FILLED with enough tea to make
one cup. II is placed In
cup, boiling water is poured on
and the cover is put In place.
As soon as the infusion IL fin
lshed the porcelain contsiner
and It's contents are lifted out,
the cover serving N a recipient
for n.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Shaky Locomotives

NTRIKING workmen said that
railroad equipment was dan
~ gerous. The reply has been,
Nonsense; they seek to influence
the public" Now the Interstate
Commerce Commission declares half
the locomotives in the United States
damaged and defective.
Ism it time for the Government
to show signs of lifei 1t has been
active enough in giving railroad
owners hundreds Of millions of
public money when they wanted to
borrow.
Is lending them money all the
Government is able to do in the
way of railroad controlf 1t looks
like it.
Federal inspectors Of 10000 loco.
motives are only fifty in number.
How thoroughly can fifty men ex-
anime 10000 locomotives-and how
important is that examination, with
mechanics to take care of the loco
motives on strikei
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
IF tea is to be wholesome

IF tea is to be wholesome
= and aromatic without being
bitter, the leaves must be in
contact with thes water not
longer than four minutes. Soak
ting longer than that brings out
the tannin and spoils the flavor.
The ordinary teapot is all right
IL the infusion be poured off into
a second pot, previously heated,
as soon as the tea has stood four
minutes, but few teamakers
ever take that trouble, The
ideal way would be to have In.
dividual teapots and pour off
the liquor and throw away the
leaves the moment the tea has
reached the fight point.
II should be needless to say
that no tea must ever be boiled,
and that the water used mus,
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
SAP and SALT
BY Bert Moses

Copyright, is22 by Premier Syndicate. Inc.)
People try everything before they try plain
sense.
None of us is anywhere near as smart as
we let to be-
Almost any kind of change in Congress
would be Improvement.
New ideas have to be exaggerated, or no
one will pay much attention to them.
It's a great mistake to pay more attention
to a business than to a family.
A lie comes close to being a virtue when
you employ 1t to protect woman or a
friend.
Hez Heck says: Fashion seems to fergit
that some women has bow-legs."
Lazlness is sometimes so artistically en-
ployed that a man gets a fine reputation for
prudence and good judgment.
Hez Heck says: "Homely folks seems to
enjoy advertisin' themselves by doin q lot
o. loud talkin'." Al
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

TH e disciple Of Buddhism
l. has the hardest job Of all
because he has no clear-cut
heaven to offer as a reward.
He believes in the transmigrt-
ton of souls. When you die
your soul Immediately goes on
in a different form. He does not
explain whether 1t crowds out
another soul that was occupying
that form, or whether there are
always a lot Of empty forms
waiting. II you led a good life,
your next form 1 san improve
ment on the former one. II you
were wicked, you go down a peg.
Maybe you resume conscious life
as a horse or a halibut or a gclf
fiend.
The nearest approach to
heaven that the Buddhist holds
out in Nirvana, a sort Of state
of forgetfulness which, as you
gradually improve, you reach.
And then you don't care about
anything.
But no music or feasting. As
for riches-what is money to a
Buddhist? .-
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
do YOU KNOW.

Like many card games, origin
of whist Is obscure, but under
the name of triumph II had be.
come so well known that when
Bishop Latimer preached the
Christmas sermon at Cambridge
in 1929, he had no doubt that
his hearers could follow his al.
legories based upon 1T. It's first
serious study and the formu.
lation of set rules regarding
play resulted from FREQUENT
meetings Of a party Of whist
players at the Crown Coffee
House in Bedford Row, London,
of whom Edmond Hoyle was
Hans Christian Andersen, who
In best known for his Fairy
Tales, was a Dane. He was
known as The Chiidren's Poet"
but his best poetry In his
prose"
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright. 1sa,J
by S. E. Kiser -
AN INTERRUPTION

T HAD so many plans before
i She came with laughter In her eyes;
She spoke, and I could think no more
OF any daring enterprise;
Before she came my mind was filled
with thoughts Of things I meant to do;
I heard her speak and 1 was thrilled
With new emotions, through and through.
CHE came with such a jaunty air
- And such happy, winsome way,
As IL she'd never known n care,
Nor ever had a dismal day;
Her cleaning teeth were bordered by
Two tempting lips that curved In smiles;
1 looked and listened gladly,
Suspicious once Of wOmans wiles!
IN fancy I can see her yet,
l. As. young and all aglow, she came
With charms that caused me to forget
The way wardness Of wealth and fame;
II seemed II the fates were kind
In having guided her to me;
My cares were suddenly resigned,
For she was good to hear and see.
CHE smiled and spoke, and, listening
- And looking also, was glad
The cunning purpose that she had!
How could I tell her I was not
Disposed to help her with her "drive"s
She left me to indulge In thought
As soon as I'd produced my five.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

A NYWAY. II is profoundly
"A interesting to see sincere
proselytizers working in COM
mon. bidding for. their subjects
like the dealers in Gerome's
painting of the slave market. 1t
is a pity that there was no one
at the meeting to represent
Judaism, Shintoism, Confuciaa.
ism and zoroastrianism They're
religions, too.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

A MoNG the most important
A. Of these is a monoplane de-
signed by the famous Hollander.
A. G. H. Fokker, whose name
became familiar during the war
because Of Germany's use Of
airplanes designed by him.
The young inventor chanced
to be in Germany at the out.
break of the war, and he was
pressed into the service and his
genius utilized. Since the war
he has been occupied with the
commercial development of war
craft, and in particular with u
monoplane. adapted for passen.
ger service.
There are various airplanes
out of Amsterdam carrying pas
sengers in luxuriously equipped
Fokkers. A similar service is
to be established shortly in this
country, the initial route being
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
NOW YOU TELL
ONE
BY BUGS" BAER
cOpyrisht. lSaa. bv star COMPANY.

EOR soldiers are soldiers and
i bonuses are bonuses and
never twain shall meet.
THERE has been plenty Of
i chattering about this bonus
business. But not as much as
there is going to be.
CNTY-sEvENTH Congress is
~ working on 1t.
CIXTY-S EVEN more Con-
~ gresses will operate on II.
Our statesmen are very good TO
our boys. They're willing 10
give soldiers everything in the
incubator but the eggs.
CENAToRS are all ventrilo-
~ quIsts. They check their
hats in Capitol cloak room.
PUT when one Of 'em gets up
- to make speech, 1t is always
carefully filtered through his
bonnat.
AFTER all foreign debts are
borrowed all over again
and Chinese immigration ex-
ceeds its quota for September,
when century plants are in
bloom again and messages
from Mars are rsttling in our
dumbwaiters, will Congress give
soldiers any feathers from our
national fatted calf?
Now you tell one.
M H N everything has been
w said and done and nothing
done, what Will be result?
WHY, soldiers will have to
w give bonus to Congress.
THAT'S why she looks from
= visitors gallery. Congress
has more chance of grabbing
biscuits from soldiers than boys
have Of snatching brass. ring
from Senators.
VESSIR, Congress is going to
be good to our soldiers.
VERY good,
THEY'RE going to give 'em
everything in the we'll.
But the water.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

THE Fokker monoplane with
i limousine for five passen-
gers is a luxurious vehicle, and
under ordinary conditions, \
journey in 1t is a sheer delight,
as I can personally testify. hav-
ing made the trip from New
York to Washington. On a very
hot July day we scared into the
upper air, and floated in the cool
atmosphere above the drifting
clouds, feeling perfectly safe,
with a. sense Of comfort not to
be gained by any other method
Of voyaging.
The same flying machine that
can thus convey a half-ton load
Of human passengers can as
readily convey a torpedo Of cor
responding weight. And 1t has
been amply demonstrated that q
torpedo may be launched from
the airplane UP in cloudland
with deadly accuracy. The tor
pedo does not drop in a straight
line, but the combined forces Of
inertia and gravitation deter
mine it's parabolic course; and
all that is necessary is to fly
directly toward the object aimed
at and to release the torpedo at
a calculated moment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Bomb Dropping AirpLanes
BY Henry Smith Williams
IT is a fair presumption that I

IT is fair presumption that
- the success of bomb-dropping
tests against superannuated
warships accounted in no small
measure for the willingness of
various nations to scrap formid-
able portions of their navies. To
the candid observer it looks very
much as If the airplane had
made the big battleship obso.
lescent. In any event, the bomb
dropping plane must be reck.
oned with by all belligerent ma
tions in future. We do not hear
much talk about scrapping the
battleplanes.
On the contrary, we hear a
great deal about the further de-
velopment of the airplane as a
warlike mechanism. In particu.
lar, we learn that new types of
airplanes are being developed
for the express purpose of car.
rying aerial torpedoes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

IT is impossible for a moving
l. plane to drop anything
straight downward. You are
never in danger from an air.
plane IL it is directly above you.
1t may sometimes be a satisn'.
ton to you to recall that TACT
when you chance to be in IA
crowd over which airplanes arc
maneuvering. The plane is a
menace to you only while 1t is
at a considerable distance, AMI
headed directly toward you.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

THE ambassador of Islam
i presents a more strenuous
and at the same time a more
material program:
An earthly life Of prayer,
alms-giving, the practice Of the
virtues and making war against
infidels. CThe jihad) Every
Mohammedan must pray five
times a day with his face to-
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

10 JUST forget It.
UNLESS IT happened.
THAT HE came back.
WITH ANOTHER
crack.
AND THEN I think.
.
10 TAKE a wallop.
RIGHT At his beak.
BUT FIRST of all.
I'd SIZE him up.
AS TO consequences.
. . .
IF re should incline.
TO NIX with me.
/ RemeMssR one
time.
A FeLtow called M.
"A olR1vcanuok."
AND ! pasted him one.
AND He beat me up.
. .
so ! don't care now.
WHAT ANY one says.
q
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
MY DEAR Damon.

MY DEAR Damon.
so FAR a: I know.
AND I may be wrong.
coNsrANIlNopLE.
= wAIDeRs ABOUT.
ON 14e seven hills.
OF sviAsr'um,
AND so I'm puzzled.
FOR / don't know.
IF YOU are a Greek.
AND OBJECT to the
term.
THAT Accom.
PANIED it.
OR iF you're not.
AND: ANYWAY.
iwouIoN'T worry.
were you.
FOR wAAr does it
matter.
WHAT SOME strange
man.
NAV rIIak of you.
rEIr isn't true.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

between Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Something to Think About
HOW MUCH is BID FOR SALVATION.
BY Bruno Lessing-

ward Mecca, assuming thirteen
different postures during the
course of each prayer. Once
during his life he must travel to
Mecca. He must fast at regular
misunderstanding having been
estimated as "one-fourth part Of
the faith"
AS a reward the Mohamme-
dan has held out to him q Para
disc where he retains his earthly
body always in the full vigor Of
manhood. There is no end Of
feasting and he can have all the
lady friends he likes. I do not
know whether there is music.
Rich men are admitted.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

THE advocate Of Christianity
Il If he be honest-demands
an earthly life of sacrifice and
self.abnegation.
"whosover will come after
me, let him deny himself, and
take up his cross. and follow
me. Mark, viii:34.
As a reward he promises a
heaven where life is purely
spiritual. where there is no mar.
rage, but eternal music and
paeans of alteration. No rich
man can enter here any more
than a camel can get through
the eye of a needle.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

THEY ARE STILL LEARNING.
II the bankers knew much about money
as the public thinks they know they would
have ali the money there Is, inside Of n week.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

THE Universal Negro I'm.
i provement Association held
a meeting. 1t ended in an up
roar. A Jamaica negro, the
most popular member, who had
just been arrested for fraud and
accused of many and varied viii
lainies, was elected leader.
Which is not interesting.
The published account Of the
meeting. however, goes on to
say:
THE excitement came as
surprise after the listless atti.
tude Of the association as Chris
tian, Buddhist and Mohamme-
dan leaders presented the strong
points of their respective re-
ligtons. each attempting TO Oh
tain it's recognition as the Of
ficial faith of the organization"
Which is very interesting.
TT could not have been
Il very intelligent gathering
or II would not have been list
less while such a debate was
going on.
What do the advocates OF
these three religions hold out
as an inducement to accept their
tenets and follow their forms?
Evening star., 1922-12-08
CLEMENCEAU ENDS
VISIT HERE TONIGHT
'Tiger" Has Presented
Frances Case in His Four
Day Sojourn.
lIONORED IN CAPITAL
Stay Included Calls on President
and Three Addresses.
Tour Nears End.
lIONORED IN CAPITAL

The plight Of post war France. suf-
fering. but filled with pride: strug-
Cling against economic handicaps in
loss of money, men and materials,
hut asking no aims: reaching forth,
not for sympathy. but for friendship,
understanding and moral support
this. having been presented to Amer
lea at the National Capital. Georges
'1emenceau. the war premier of
France. completed today his four day
visit here. aud planned to leave late
tonight for Philadelphia and q swift
conclusion of his American tour
through Chicago and New York.
The Tiger" was well received in
Washington. was twice at the White
House. met all high administration
pcrsonages. and delivered three ad-
dresses. the last and most formal this
afternoon before the International
Lyceum and f'hautauqua Association
AT Continental Memorial Hall. He
did not visit Congress.
To-day, with the exception of his
appearance before the chautauuua,
was one of comparative quiet for NJ.
'lemenrcau. his plans calling for
much of the day at the home Of his
host. Henry White. There was a pos
>ihility of a short sightseeing tour.
=, lie Tiger had thoroughly enjoyed
his trips to the national ShrineS in
iudiEg the Lincoln Memorial. Wash
iugt"n Monument. Mount Vernon. his
motoring through Washington. past
the Capitol. and out to the Zoo, and
had expressed i'll many ways his
pleasure iii the beauties of the city.
NJ. tlemenccau expected to go early
his evening to his private car at the
Evening star., 1922-12-08
FARM BLOC AGAIN SPLIT.
Senator Norris and Hefiin Clash
Over Ford Proposal.

/ The breach between Senate farm bloc
members over the Muscle Shoals project
was reopened yesterday in an hours
, tilt between Senator Hefiin, democrat.
Alabama. who again urged acceptance
of Henry Ford's development offer, and
Chairman Norris of the agriculture
committee. who opposed the Ford pro-
posal.
Senator Hefiin asserted and Senator
Norris denied that Mr.. Ford proposed to
cut fertilizer prices in half if his offer
far the power plant is accepted. Senator
Heflin scored the government develop
ment project in the bill of Representa-
tive Dickinson. republican. Iowa. a MEM
ber of the House farm bloc, and de-
clared that the Norris government opera
ton bill would block developments of
power or fertilizer.
The Alabama senator declared that
MIR. Fords motive in seeking the Muscle
Shoals contract was to reduce fertilizer
prices, and charged that special inter-
ests" We're impeding action on the Ford
bill in Congress. but he predicted it
would pass the next Congress. Senator
Norris retorted that the Ford forces in
Congress had blocked action.