davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
mo SCORE MARKED
AGAINST III. r. H. S.

The Hood River High School football
team in the fourth game of the season
ON Gibson field Friday afternoon de-
feated Stevengon High by a score of
80 to 0. The local team has not been
scored on this season. Since the first
game several weeks ago with Lincoln
High, of Portland. which was defeated
| by 6 to O. the Hood River boys. who
are coached by Fl. G. Keeney, former
Pennsylvania State player, have shown
steady Improvement. They now put
lup we'll nigh perfect interference, and
the Stevenson players, while as heavy
| or heavier than the local aggregation,
were unable to stop them on end run
The Hood River boys, too, made good
gains on line bucks.
The feature of Stevenson's playing
was short forward passes. They were
successful at such tactics and made
their chief gains in this way. Indeed.
| by forward pass they placed the ball
directly in front of their opponents
goal Dot and might have scored with
| drop kick had not time been called.
| Hood River shows a weakness in eff
forts at forward passes. While Pat
Slavens. tossing, and Cliff Greene, re-
ceiyinq. made two sensational gains
with long passes, the local boys invar-
| iably failed to connect on passes.
SIavens and Greene were stars of
the playing Friday, in that they made
all of the scores. All Of the local
PLAYERS showed good form and that
| they had gained much new knowledge
of the fine points Of the game the past
two weeks. Robert Lee, an Indian,
was one of Stevenson's best men in
the rear field. The Stevenson boys
appear of excellent material. Their
greatest defect was lack of speed.
Fridays game brought out a heavy
attendance of towns people, and the
visitors had fair sized delegation of
student rooters here. The line up of
the two teams was as follows:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
CAPT. VAN HORN TO
ATTEND ARMY SCHOOL

Edw. W. Van Horn. one of the or
ganizers of old Twelfth Company, Ore
gon Coast Artillery Corps, and organ
izer and captain of Company C. l86th
Regiment, Oregon National Guard, has
Just received word from Adjutant Cen
eral Geo. A. White that he has been
detached to attend the national militia
school for infantry at Fort Benning,
Ga. Captain Van Horn will leave for
Georgia the latter part of the month.
The school, which begins November l,
will continue for three months.
Capt. Van Horn has been instructed
to relinquish command of the locaI
company and W. J. A. Baker, great
war veteran, who has been first lieu
tenant of the organization, will take
command. Capt. Van Horn was over
seas in command of a company Of the
65th Regiment, Coast Artillery Ser,
vice, which was participating in one Of
the big American drives at the time oi
the armistice.
Capt. Van Horn, who has just re
turned from Camp Perry, o., where
he attended the national target prac
tice as a member of an Oregon team
says the Beaver state shooters showed
up better than any year since 1915 at I
national shoot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
The Baptist Church

The only one who can save the world
from its present helplessness is Jesus
Christ himself. And He will come
himself in person to do the work. We
are but preparing the way. Next Sun
day morning the subject of the ser
mon will be "Christ Is Coming Again,
For He Said He Would" At night
the sermon will be on "Angels, Good
and Bad" The Sunday school begins
at 10 a. m. Wake up, and send your
children to the Sunday schools of the
town. Junior B. Y. P. U. at A p. m.
and Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6.3O. Pray
er meeting at 79O p. m. Wednesday.
Next Thursday, November 2, Mrs. W.
Munroe will give an address on her
impressions in Europe. The meeting
will begin at p. m. 1t will be under
the auspices of the Baptist ladies and
a silver offering will be received.
pr C. r. Delepine, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
Local Students on Beaver staff

Dorothy Cram and Lindsey Spight,
both prominent Hood River young peo-
pie, are now busy in their positions as
assistant editors on the 0. A. c.
Beaver staff, to which they have been
recently elected. 'The Beaver" the
college annual, is put out by the junior
class each year. There are three as
sistant editors on the staff and each
assistant Leditor has charge Of seven
departments.
Miss Cram is a junior in commerce.
and a member Of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority.
Mr.. Spight, a member of the Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity. is a junior in
agriculture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26

Before you buy an automobile you
sheuld see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
81. Mary's Catholic Church.

Daily Mass, a. m; Sunday, s and
1890 a. m. On fret Sunday, only one
Mass, at s m. first Friday. Mass at
s a. m. Saturday at 9 m, instruction
for the children. General Communion
Day, first sunday; Communion day for
children, third Sunday.
Parkdale Church = Mass and Com
muniOn Service az 10 a. m. each First
Sunday. Franciscan Fathers,
Tel. 1892 zoe Seventh Street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
Budget Board Appointed

The county court has appointed the
following men TO sit as a budget board
and pass on tax appropriations for the
coming year: A. w. Peters. Truman
Butler, S. j. Moore and c. G. Walton.
The boards first meeting will be held
the first week Of December, while the
last session will be toward the end Of
that month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
Loon Surfacipg Proceeds

The Shotwell Construction Co., en-
gagged in rock surfacing the Mount
Hood Loop Highway within the Ore
gon National Forest, has completed
the first unit of an approximate -four
miles, and the rock crusher is being
removed higher up on the route. Un-
less heavy SHOWS set in the surfacing
contractors crews expect to work well
up into December.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
How Better Than PIIIsl

The question has been asked. "ln
what way are ChamberlaIn's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answer is, they are
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect is so gentle that one hardly
realizes that it is produced by medi-
cine. Then, they not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
WELCOME TO PENSACOLA

Pensacola this morning extends its
welcome to w. l.. Mapother, president
OF the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road, and Z. A. DeF'uniak, general
freight agent of that railway, who are
in the city for the purpose of conferr-
ing with the Florida railroad commits
sion and the county and city repre-
sentatives on the question OF tariffs.
The conference which has been
called for this morning is of friendly
nature, and in the attitude that Mr..
Mapother has taken on this question
he has shown that spirit of fair mind
edness and cooperation which is bound
to bring about a closer bond between
the city and the Louisville and Nash
vile interests, which have for so long
been identified.
When Mr.. Mapother became the
head of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad company he brought to the
managem emit OF that great enterprise
not only the abilities and qualifica-
lions of the trained executive, but
breadth Of view and an attitude of
generous cooperation which has al
ready brought results in the business
OF the system OF which he is the Of
fetal head.
A man of leadership, he has recog-
nized the fact that success in any
great business means combination OF
forces-the welding of the interests of
the enterprise and those. whom it
serves into force which shall work
for the upbuilding of both.
In coming to Pensacola to meet in
with members of the Flor
ida railroad commission and the peo-
pie of the county and city, he has
shown that breadth of spirit and that
generous intention which have dis
tinguished him since he assumed his
duties as the head OF the railway sys-
tenn which he represents. and The
Journal, in behalf of the citizens ex-
tends to him and those of the Louis
Vile and Nashville who accompany
him, a welcome and wishes for a hap
Ply termination OF the conference for
ali parties concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
ga MANS MAN.

(By Jay Kay Hues in Tuscaloosa
(Ala.) News.
In 1918, in a southern city of $4,000
inhabitants. three of the four banks
-busted-causing in the next
six months the bankruptcy of dozens
OF merchants and other business es-
Establishments. All of these failures
We're caused by fictitious real
estate values, the "plunging" of
dozens OF conservative citizens in
schemes that did not work out--a So
called boom--the impossibility of the
banks realizing on the paper they had
and the community suffered the most
strenuous times in its history during
the next two years and after all of this
on February l, 1915 the editor of the
morning paper in that city died-a
man who was, "a prince among men"
a man who was a builder in every.
sense of the word, and men and wom-
EN- in ali walks of life, who were the
backbone of the community openly
asserted that the loss of one man
Col Frank L. Mayes, editor, manager
and owner of the Pensacola Journal
from 1899 until 1915--was more of a
loss to the city, county and state and
entire south than all the other calam-
tiles combined. He was a man who
could have been elected to the gov
ernorship of Florida at any time that
ne chose to enter an election, frequent
ly he turned down political appoint
ments and asked that some one of his
friends be appointed in his stead. He
never cared for honor and was salts
fled with the fact that his family was
healthy and happy, and in the con-
seriousness in his own mind that he
was a success, and nothing pleased
him more than to sit in his house by
the side of the road and be a friend
to man" This is an instance that
should inspire the youth of today to
greater things, for this man entered
the city of Pensacola in 1896 with
only twenty cents In cash and when
he died--only twenty years later-he
owned two newspapers. job printing
establishment, a beautiful and lux
urious home, considerable real estate,
family of a wife and four children
and life insurance that, if wisely in
vested, would yield an income suffi-
oient to care for his family for sew
eral decades, no matter whether the
three businesses that he left made
money or not and more than all this
his name will be remembered and rev.
erenced for several generations TO
come. All in ALL he was "a mans
man"-'may his tribe increase"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
az Ad Car .!.!:..

Quoted by physician, preferably as
sisted by a public health or a school
nurse who also visits in the homes of
the children found detective to see that
the doctors instructions are carried
out. Where there is no physician
available, the nurse herself may give a
physical inspection but this is neces-
sarily not as thorough as the medical
inspection although it is the means Of
discovering innumerable defects. When
there are diseased tonsils or adenoids,
the parents are generally advised to
have them removed; children with de-
fective teeth are advised to see a dem
list, and often toothbrush drills are
instituted in the schools to impress the
Importance of clean teeth. Where chill
dren are as much as per cent under
normal weight for the heighth, their
parents are advised concerning diet,
and then the children are weighed each
week thereafter to see If they gain nor
mally, for if a child does not gain at
least eight ounces a month there is
almost invariably something wrong
with his health.
In many schools hot lunches are
served at noon in the effort to bring
the children up to normal weight, and
in others a half pint of milk is served
to each child at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, since milk is the one most nearly
perfect food. Medical inspections are
valuable. not only from a physical
standpoint but from an educational one
as well. Children suffering from mall
nutrition or physical defects are gem
orally nervous and irritable and back
ward in their studies. Often they drop
out of school entirely and are consid-
cred stupid when they are really sick.
Schools that do not have medical or
physical inspection would do well to
consider its ACCESSIBILITY. and parents
whose children are backward, nervous
or underweight should lose no time in
having them examined for physical de-
fects that undermine their health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04

Reserve bank, who receives a salary
of $4,000, received salary of 100000
before he took the position.
Senator Glass's speech was in the
nature of a revelation to many as to
the magnitude of the Federal Reserve
banks and the volume of business
transacted. The New York Federal
Reserve bank houses $4,000, 900, 900 of
gold and securities: it moves every
day $3.50, 100000 in cash and s1,940, 00O,-
600 in securities; its discounts and ad-
vances total over $4,000, 600, 600 per
annum.
Altogether, Senator Glass's speech
was a complete and convincing defense
Of the Federal Reserve Banking sys-
tenn and its operations by one who
knows it In detaii--a system which Is
the greatest Of the many great
achievements of the Wilson admins
tration, tested and proved in the great
est war of all time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
SCHOOL INSPECTION

Periodical physical examinations are
as necessary fer children as for adults,
in order to detect physical defects. SO
important is this considered that rou-
tine examinations of all children have
become an integral part of the work Of
many public schools, and mothers and
teachers cannot begin too early the
stressing of hygienic habits, since
nearly all OF the diseases OF adult life
are traceable TOT conditions in child
hood.
Diseased toasils. aaeaoids and de-
cayed teeth are among me most usual
causes OF deficient vitality in chjIdren.
but perhaps the most prevalent af al
is nalnutrlt!on. since Of the 5000 80
school children ia the United States
Known 10 be suffering from same pre-
yeutable defect the large majority are
undernourished. Malnutritioa is just as
apt to occur among the children Of the
welI-to-do as among those OF the poor,
as it is caused just as often by an
unsuitable or poorly balanced diet as
by too little food.
Medical inspection Of schools IS con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
TO ONE in FLANDERS

Constance Lindsay Skinner, in The
North American Review.)
As on that day, among the red leaves
blowing.
We lay and watched the wild hawks
windward throng.
You looked at me--and. like thin water
flowing,
limo and creed went past;
And old earth sang TO us her old wild
song.
AS on that day-elone. mid dead
leaves blowing,
I stand and watch the dark ships sea-
ward glide,
And wonder il the Flemish autumn's
strowing
Red. low-singing leaves
Where ike stopped wasers, yonr Wild
splendor died
DO you regret, in fields 81 saost flow
ers blowing.
The sterner love thar cleaved our pas
sion here?
Or do you dream my tears are dew
drops glowing
Round your unmarked sleep?
And do you wake, and weep--I wonder
--deary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04

Money never waeged a doc tail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04

Health hint: Stop knocking before
your knees begin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
OUR MOVIE MENTION
Indian Instinct.


Major Jack Aliens supreme love of
the big outdoors resembles that of
Pontiac, famous Indian of the great
northland. Pontiac as a boy often
spent many days alone in the forest.
And likewise. Major Allen, from the
early age of five years was possessed
of the wanderlust spirit. AT every OPP
portunity young Allen ran away to
play Indian in the woods. Pontiac was
the son of an Indian chief. However,
this had nothing to do with Pontiac be-
coming a chief. The title of chief was
not handed down among the American
Indians. Neither did Major Allen in
herit his majority. He won 1t in the
service in the Spanish-Arnerican war.
Pontiac's skill, courage and wisdom
were the qualities that won him the
recognition of his race. His fame and
his power over the red men were won
on his own merits. Major Aliens fear
lessness, courage and skill with the
lasso are the qualities which have en-
abled him to capture wild animals in
their native haunts. His title of the
king of the Jungle is merited by his
successful exploits in filming Adven-
ture pictures like Netting the Leo
pard," Capturing Lions via Aero
plane and 'Roping the Black Pan
Their" Yes, indeed, Major Jack Allen
and Pontiac, typify the true. virile, red
blooded American.
Royal Reel.
RAY hear that the Topics OF the
Day films are going to appear before
royalty.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. do the witty
words qualify?
Ideal for Ernie.
Ernest Truck has an ideal vehicle in
1.-THE Bashful Lover" his new laugh
film. Ernest has always triumphed in
bashful roles and in this movie he is
sure to go over the top with a victory
of laughs every time the AyVeeBee
comedy is screened.
Regular Effects.
Each release OF the "Aesop's Film
Fables" is repiete with motion picture
technical effects such as close-ups,
Terry, the cartoonist of the popular
pictures has an advantage over the us
ual photoplay producer in that he can
give his animals and characters speech
without reso~ ting to the subtle. He
expresses the speakers thoughts
through the medium of the balloon
title" which i worked into the actual
scene.
Worthy Purpose.
BY his interesting Adventure films
Of Wild animals and outdoor life Ma
5or Jack Allen aims TO teach men and
women, as well as children, TO love ma
ture. His pictures are considered as
educational as they are interesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04

Money never wagged dogs tail.
3D..
Russians don't get by on their looks.
A bird on the hat is worth two on
the farm.
Where moonshine comes from is a
secret still.
Health hint: Stop knocking before
your knees begin.
Tho faster you drive the easier mis-
fortune overtakes you.
All the world doesn't love man who
IS in love with himself.
BUY coal now" urges Hoover; who
negiects to say what with.
%
Every man should have a home
where he can fight in peace.
%
Some people aresso rich they don't
have to pay their bills at all
give prohibition time" says
Haynes. Better give the bootleggers
time
The fellow who always does his best
feels good whether he gets anywhere
or not.
Germany seems to have been pre-
pared for everything but getting
licked"
When you bite into an scent cigar,
think Of the war ard remember who
started it.
A lot of children see Objectionable
movies" because they can't be left at
home alone.
Bryan says the democrats can win
congress, but they mustn't let that dis
courage them.
A man who tried out new para
chute the. other day leaves wife and
three chiidfen.
about % is the proper time to
bnarry," decides the. college girls--who
probably mean 1922.
The women don't spend as much to
get their cheeks red as the men do to
get their noses red.
o.
A man has left 100000 to girl who
refused to marry him. Her kindness
was never forgotten.
o.
a fellow Is so glad when his wife
finds hat TO please her that he don't
care how much it coets.
o
This Montreal person who took a
5o0-mile taxi ride would have found
a Turkish bath quicker.
IL used to be that two could live
cheaper. than one. but If they can al
ways hang together at any price these
days they are going some.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
With the State Photographers

a man over one hundred years old
has left his cattle ranch and moved
into the city of Arson, Tex, in order
to find the gayeties which are lacking
on the ranch.--Eustis Lake Region.
Jacksonville bootlsggers ara III re-
ce.pt 81 cheerful news Physicians can
no longer give prescriptions on the city
dispensarT Chat ca.I for Fhiskey The
elicr vas issued by Director Allen OF
Tafupa--F1oTi1a Times Lnion.
A controversy has now been started
over whether Henry Ford is richer
than John D. Rockefeller, but which
ever way the argument is finally set
tied, there are many men who would
like to have the difference-Gaines-
vile News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
SUGAR COATED PILLS
OF WISDOM
The BEAR AND THE BEES.
drink is yours for the flashing.

A drink is yours for the flashing.
Male finale hoppers and bees swarm
around queens.
Some chaps profiteer by the other
fellows mistake.
Sometimes yearning is an extensive
thing.
Evil gains bring their pains-mor-
allies the "Aesop Film Fables picture
1.-THE Bear and the Bees
satisfies.
\ bee in a bonnet is as bad as one
in the hand.
Every fellow called Frank isn't like
his name.
As bees sting US so shall we weep.
Spelling bees always result in words.
-"Aesop's Film Fables
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
REVEAL TONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

glad indeed was I that had done SO.
when the next day. Cousin Agatha,
with inquisitiYe hatefulness in her
voice. said as she handed me another
grimy envelope:
You really ought TO tell your cor
to wash their hands, Mar
garet.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04

Egyptians believe even to this day
that every man has q ghost, says Prof.
Reisner OF Harvard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
Grand JURY REC ED FOR next WEEK
TO ACT ON MASS OF CRIME EVIDENCE
Texan Pays 81, 500 for Lying
To Bride, Who Sued Him For
Damages Instead of DivOrce

very successful business woman
but she gave up her career to be-
come chatelaine OF the Gown
household.
Attorneys for the husband con-
tended that there was no basis for
the suit. They applied for dismis-
sal on the ground that her only
remedy, if indeed she had any at
all, was a suit for divorce on the
grounds of fraud.
Court Upholds Wife.
Mrs. GOWNS lawyers took the
opposite position. They argued
that inasmuch as an individual is
liable in damages for violating
civil contracts, and, that after all
marriage is a civil contract in it
self, a husband should be liable
for breach of such an agreement
The court upheld this, contention
and the jury, composed entirely OF
men, found in the wife's favor for
81, 500.
Attorneys representing The wo-
man said today that they believed
this suit was the first OF its kind
ever instituted. If the decision
! finally is upheld by the appellate
courts, they believe it is likely a
new field for litigation will be op-
ened up in this country. Hereto
fore when fraud before marriage
has been alleged it has been held
only a divorce suit could be
brought.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
BIZ yAMEs B. RECORD.

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus-)
Fort Worth. Texas, Nov. lit
cost Lee Gown of Henrietta, near
here. $500 to lie to his bride.
Instead Of asking divorce, Mrs.
Emma l.. Gown, young and comely,
sued her erring spouse for dam
ages. She demanded 100000 but
the jury scaled that amount well
down.
In her suit, however, lawyers be-
lieve she has established a prece-
dent that will prove forerunDer
of litigation Of an entirely new
character. Not a single word was
said about divorce. 1t was a
straight out and out damage suit
On the witness stand Mrs. Co
win alleged that when her husband
courted her he made many prom
ises. He told her that he was
wealthy, would establish her in q
fine home and allow her an inde-
pendent income.
Broke All Promises.
After the ceremony was per
formed she said she discovered moi
only was her husband not the rich
man he had represented himself
to be. but that he has failed tt
keep a single one of his pre-nup'
tial promises.
Before she married GOWN, it was
proven, Mrs. GOWN had been {