davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Richards Has Handsome New Place

Hood River, this week has assumed
additional metropolitan airs with the
opening of its first branch store of the
United Cigar Co. by C. A. Richards.
who is remodeling his place of busi-
ness, and his tobacco store has been
made one of the neatest of the mid
Columbia. In the rear of the store he
is completing a billiard and pool hall
de luxe.
With L. M. Bentley in charge, Mr..
Ri hards is now remodeling his old
pool hall, adjoining the cigar store.
When this work is completed the new
business quarters will be occupied by
Meyer & Brazeau, tailors, and T. c..
Smith, the shoeman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
MIR. PUGSLEY MAY
PAY VALLEY VISIT

C. w. Pugsley, assistant secretary of
agriculture. who left Washington, ID.
c., last week on tour Of Pacific coast
experimental stations and to gather
first hand information on agricultural
and horticultural conditions, is expect
ed to visit the mid Columbia fruit Sec
tions in the near future, according to
bulletin received from Washington.
Definite notice of Mr.. Pugsley's COM
ing, however, is unavailable. as Leroy
Childs. Gordon G. Brown and County
Fruit Inspector Greene are spendin g
this week at Yakima, Wash, at a
meeting of Northwestern horticultur-
lists.
Mr.. Pugsley, it is stated in notice
received here from Washington, will
deliver addresses at Corvallis before
the National Home Economics Confer
ence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
RAINFALL SINCE MAY
FIRST As INCHES

The season over the mid Columbia
has been the driest in the past 15
years, according to records of the Hood
River Experiment Station. The total
rainfall for May reached .35 of an
inch, and on June 8, the districts last
shower, total of 10 inches prevailed.
Although only .45 inches of moisture
have prevailed in the IL weeks. crop
conditions in the Hood River valley are
good because of the plentifulness of
irrigation water.
The continued warm weather has re-
suited in extra sizing of apples.
Charles Castner, who gathered the
fruit for exhibit at the convention of
the international Apple Shippers AS
sociation in Seattle this week, picked
Gravenstein apples from the Cascade
Orchards in the Middle Valley that
measured IL inches in circumference.
The earlier fruit will reach unprece-
dented size.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
The Baptist Church

Next Sunday we will have the Sun
day school and B. Y. p. u. services as
usual, but there will be neither morn
ing nor night preaching services on ae-
count of the absence Of the pastor. 1t
will be a fine time TO go and visit sis
ter churches. The addresses of Reve-
lation will be resumed Sunday night,
August g. The subject then will be-
The Horsemen of the Apocalypse, "
and 1.-The Second Coming of Our
Lord" We will then learn some of
the things which Revelations tells US
about our time and whittier We are
going. Statesmen may not know. but
The Bible tells US a good deal about it.
Prayer meetings will be resumed af.
ter the first Sunday in August.
c. X. Delepine, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
DRAWING INTEREST

The mems singles tennis champion
ship of Hood River county is to be de-
cided early in August on the courts Of
the Benedict Tennis Club at 10th and
Oak streets. The tournament, held
under the auspices of this club, is open
to the entire country, without entrance
fee, and the prize is to be the hand
some w. +. Laraway cup recently dis
played in several windows of Hood
River merchants. 1t is planned to
make this an annual event, and perm
anent ownership of the cup will be
awarded only when an individual has
won the tournament three times. Each
years winner will have his name en-
graved on the cup and keep it in his
possession until the next tournament,
when he will have to defend his title
against all contenders.
Interest in the tournament is becom-
ing widespread, and the committee
expects entries from Oak Grove, Odell,
Dee, Parkdale, and Cascade Locks
The committee requests that all en-
tries be communicated to Earl Shank
before August l so that drawings can
be published and play started by Aug
ust 5. 1t is planned that in all prelim-
mary rounds, players will schedule
and umpire their own games and fur
nish their own balls. The committee
will furnish balls and umpires for the
semi-fnals and finals.
On August Z, tennis tournament
for women of the county will begin.
The entrants are asked to turn in their
names before August to members Of
the committee. consisting of Mrs. J..
r. Norton, Miss Lenore Cram and
Mrs. E. o. Blanchar. All players will
be handicapped, and the veriest begin
ner will have as much of chance at
winning the handsome silver trophy
cup, donated by the Kresse Drug Co.
as experts.
Twelve women of the valley have
already announced their intention of
participating, and it is anticipated
that as many more will enter. The
committee hopes to make the women's
tournament an annual affair, and teas
and other social features are being
planned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Second Car of Melons Distributed

jay V. Fike. district salesmanager
of the Pacific Fruit and Produce Co.,
Tuesday completed distribution Of the
second carload Of watermelons received
this season in the mid-Columbia. A
large portion of the melons were
handled by local gToceTs. The rest
we're distributed by motor trucks to
surrounding Oregon and Washington
points. Another car is expected at
once.
Mr.. Fike, who last year distributed
"a carloads Of melons from here, says
his plans will call for the consumption
of Is carloads this season. The car
load Just distributed contained Is tons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
TyIee Praises Valley Roads

c. L. B. Tylee. Oklahoma oil man,
who with his family spent the past
several months here and who is now
motoring through southern California,
has written County ROadmaster Mich
ols. prsising him for the good eondi-
tion Of the districts lateral roads.
Il have found the side roads Of no
district, says Mr.. Tylee, as good as
those Of the Hood River valley. As
long as one keeps on the beaten path
Of paved ways. be does not notice any
need Of comparing the roads with your
good valley highways. but once of the
main thOroughfsres and the motorist
wishes himself back in the Hood River
valley"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS
...-l...t-.i..l..E....iiiiii.lliif

Herbert S. Field and Hugh G. Ball,
who with their wives have returned
| from two weeks camping trip on the
headwaters Of Wind river in Skamanla
county, Washington, declare that It
remains the most primitive and wild
spot they have seen in the Northwest.
The men motored as far as possible
and packed into the wilderness forest,
They say that falls on the far inland
stream is the equal of the cascades OF
Multnomah on the Columbia River
Highway.
GAS for fishing" says Mr.. Field, 81
have never seen its equal there. The
trout seem desperately anxious to take
the hook. Using flies | caught 70
beautiful trout, averaging more than IL
inches in length, in just 30 minutes.
J. II. Fredricy announces that l,OOO,-
900 trout fry will be available for dis
tribution this fall from the new hatch
cry on Dead Point creek, a tributary
of the West Fork of Hood river. The
young fish will be divided between the
East and West forks of Hood river.
The East Fork, until this year has
been inaccessible, and the only stock
ing ever done occurred four years ago
when public spirited Upper Valley
orchardists packed in fry with horses.
The opening of the Mount Hood Loop
Highway will enable sportsmen to
reach the river this year with motor
trucks.
Fishermen are complaining to the
Hood River Game Protective Associa-
ton that the Oregon Lumber Co., by
flushing out their logging pond at their
Dee plant, has spoiled Sunday fishing
on the Lower Hood river. Sportsmen,
many of whom can only visit the river
on Sunday, are asking the Association
to urge the lumber company to open
its dam only during week days.
Mrs. Geo. /. Sargent. has identified
the beautiful vari-colored small birds
found by j. II. Fredricy on the West
Fork of Hood river, as western tana-
gers The small birds, Mrs. Sargent
says, are frequently seen in this sec
ton. Mr.. Fredricy has been observing
the birds while fishing on the West
Fork. They have bright red heads.
yellow bodies and slate colored wings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Trail to Circle Peak

Unless his time is consumed in fight
ing forest fires, District Forester Wal
ters plans on scouting the highland
forests at the base of Mount Hood
this summer to lay out the route of a
trail that will travel the entire dis
tance around the peak near the snow
line. The proposed trail is a part of
the plans of the Forestry Service in
their develoment of the district and in
making it more popular with recrea-
tionists. At the present time jour
ney around the base of the snow fields
is hazardous, according to the few who
have made the strenuous trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Lake Camn Work Poslponed

= Samuel c. Lancaster, who is concen-
trating all his efforts this summer on
development Of his Columbia Gorge
camp near Bonneville. has postponed
plans for establishing camps at Lost
Lake until next summer. The heavy
SHOWS of the past winter delayed the
opening Of the Lost Lake road and Mr..
Lancaster was prevented from getting
his equipment in 10 the high foTested
area. He will open his camp there
next summer, be states, as early as
weather conditions will permit and the
recrestionsl center there will be cper-
ated IN corjuction with the gorge re-
sort.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Riverside Church

A comradeship of worship and service.
Sunday schools A a m.
Morning worship-1l a. m.
Young peoples meeting-7 p. m.
Sunday Evening club-7:45, lst and 3rd
Sundays November 10 March inclusive
Midweek Bible Lecture Thursday even
ing at 80.
Other meetings subject to special an
nouncemont.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Christian and Missionary Alliance.

Sunday sehool-9:45 A. NJ. II. C.
Deitz Superintendent. Preaching at J 1
A. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ. Young peoples
meeting at $50. R. G. Samuel, Pres.
Prayer meeting Thurs. at 7.30 p. NJ.
Our Motto, Cor. 80: But Of him are
ye in Christ Jesus, Who of God is made
unto US, wisdom and righteousness, and
sanctifcation and redemption. w. p.
Kirk, Pastor. Phone 3663. m9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Elrst Church Of ChrIst. Sclentlsl

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II 90
a. m. Subject: Love.
SUNDAY School at II a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
10 5 p. m. in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Corner 18th and c streets

Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m.
Preaching service Ills a m. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday 7.45 .. m. All
are welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27

Before yon h1y en- automobile you
should see the new siudebaker az the
Cameron Motor Co. matt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27

Capt. Van Horn returned Sunday
from the Clackamas rifle range with II
members of his organization. Capt.
Van Horn, who says his marksmen are
showing rapid improvement, is endeav-
oring to secure a training that will re-
suit in good showing at the annual
state target practice to be participated
in soon. He will take party Of his
men to the Clackamas range every
week end, he says.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
co. c NOTES

Members of Company C have re-
ceived individual steel lockers for
their armory over the Fashion Stables.
The lockers were brought here from
Portland over the Highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27

Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Motor Co. n25u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27

The Glacieroaice carries Butter paper.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
water TROUCHS
EASY TO BUILD
Good Plan to Select Well Drained
Site to Prevent Stock From
Making Mud Holes.
ALSO PACK and Level LAND
Cement Wash Can Be Applied With
Brush or Broom and Makes
Smooth Surface and Also In
sures Water-Tiohtness.

(By w. g. Kaiser. Agricultural Engineer
Inc construction of concrete trough
Ike that shown In the drawing is
not difficult task and any farmer can
build 1t.
A watering trough should be placed
on well drained ground, because under
the best Of conditions the livestock will
In time make mud holes unless q plat
form Is built, or the holes around the
trough are filled In us soon as they
are made. Sometimes 1t Is advisable
to put the trough on a small knoll in
order that the water will quickly
drain away.
The ground under the trough should
not only be drained but also leyeled
and packed.
Outside Form Of Trough.
The outside forms Of the trough are
made Of one inch boards and 9 by f.
inch pieces US shown In the drawing.
After these forms have been securely
braced, the concrete can be deposited
In the bottom to half the depth of the
floor. Reinforcement consisting of Il
inch round rods are then pluced on
the partly constructed floor. These
rods are bent in ~" shape so that
the ends will project up into the sides
and reinforce the walls. All the rods
are bent to the proper shape before
any concrete work is started, so that
they can be quickly put In and the re-
mainder Of the concrete floor placed
without delay or making any joints.
The inside form which has been
made previous to mixing any of the
concrete Is then quickly lowered In
proper place and fastened to the out
side forms with clamps us shown In
the drawing. Speed Is necessary In
order that the walls can quickly be
placed SO there will be strong bond
between walls and floors.
Insure Water-Tiohtness.
In order to insure water-tightness a
/ g mixture of concrete Is recon-
mended. This means 1 sack Of cement
to 2 cubic feet Of sand and cubic
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
Made baopipes Useful,

An old adventurer who passed away
In Australia at the age OF ninety-four.
was the only man I've known, says a
correspondent, to put bagpipes to a
useful purpose. After being captured
when the Eureka stockade fell, lie
Joined the Victoria police, and was
largely responsible for the capture of
the bushranger "Jewboy." He was then
appointed second-in-cOmmand Of an
expedition that set out to find traces
Of Leichardt (anOther bushranger).
and he used to tell that one day the
party was surprised by 200 natives.
with hostile intent. whereupnn one Nc
Intosll yelled: "The pipes, Charlie, the
pipes-while we retreat" The old nd.
venturer played the pipes-and the
natives were so mystified that they
stood Open-mouthed while the party
marched off.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
DYSPEPSIA IS NOW
THING OF The PAST
Ct. Louis Citizen Eats Anything on the
Table and Has Gained Several
Pounds In Weiaht-Gives
Tanlae Full Credit,

"The other medicines I tried before
didn't even bulge my troubles, but
three bottles of Tanlac have fixed me
up in fine shape" said H. Mohr, we'll
known citizen living at 112 s. Fourth
St, st. Louis, Mo.
"Two years ago my stomach went
wrong and my appetite failed me. Gas
formed from what little l would eat
and pressed on my heart until 1t pol.
plated so I could hardly breathe. I
wasn't able to do regular work. be-
cause of pains in the back, bad head
aches and dizzy spells.
"But I have gained several pounds
now since taking Tanlac and eat just
anything I want without any trouble.
The pains and headaches never bother
me any more, and am only too glad
to pass the good word along about
Tanlac. 1t is simply wonderful"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
PROPER BALANCE TO MANURE
Some Farmers Try Little Experiment
on Small Piece Of Land to
Find Condition.

1t is pretty good idea, and one fol-
lowed by lot Of hard-headed, prac-
tical farmers, to balance the barnyard
manure q little with either rock or
acid phosphate. Barnyard manure IL
n balanced ration when 1t comes to
plant foods for some crops. That Is
why some farmers try little expert
ment on a half acre or SO Of ground
Just to see what their land lacks.
About forty or fifty pounds Of acid
phosphate per ton of manure, or 400
to 500 pounds per acre, may be applied
to a small part Of the field, and the
results will show whether it will pay
to put the fertilizer on the whole field.
1t makes the acid phosphate easy to
apply simply to spread 1t evenly on
the top Of each spreader load of
manure 80 that each ton of the
manure will carry with 1t the above
mentioned amount Of the phosphate.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
WHY SOME MEN GO INSANE
Kind Of Office "HeIp" With Which
Most Of Us Are More or Less
Familiar.

The Colorado building boasts the
"dumbest' girl in all Washington, as
serts the Post of that city. She's a
nectarine. a pippin' and peach. Re-
Gently her boss, who is very busy
believing sort Of man, told her to get
Agriculture on the telephone. She
jumped for phone directory.
Time wore on. Late afternoon
came. The boss had been engrOssed
In matters of grave Importance and
it was nearly 4 80 before he suddenly
recalled that Annie hadn't reported
on his morning phone call.
"Annie." he Numbered, where's my
Agriculture call?'
"Why, I'm sorry, sir. but 1t hasn't
got phone
"WhO hasn't got phone?"
"Why, Mr.. Culture. sir. looked
through all the C's and all the KS.
sir, and couldn't find Mr.. Agra Gull
ture's name in either list, SIR"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
Ne See the Point.

There seems TO be a great opening
for humorists In the states. George s.
Chappell, who wrote that spool South
Sea Island epic, '"The Cruise of the
Kawa," seems on the strength of 1t
to have sprung into prominence Mt
once. He is now, Of course, lecturlng
on what he forgot to put into the book.
and appears before his audiences
wearing polo helmet which he stntes
Is :.the original helmet worn by Marco
Polo during the first chukka! A repu-
tation rs wag seems more easily
gained over there than on this side Of
the pond !-Passing Show, London.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
UPHELD THE FAMILY DIGNITY
Little Ethels Brave Attempt to Con-
ceal What She Felt Must Be
Matter Of Poverty.

Little Ethel was an only child and
one day, when the minister called she
was told to entertain him in the par
lor until her mother could see him.
4 few minutes later the mother.
On her way downstairs, heard the Wis
itor ask Ethel how many brothers and
sisters she had, and, to her surprise
and consternation, the little miss an
swered. "SeNen."
After the minister had left, the
child was taken to task and asked why
she had said there were seven children.
Ethel replied:
''Recause l didn't want that strange
gentleman to know that you were SO.
poor that yOu didn't have hut ono
child."-EverybOdy's Magazine.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
BEEKEEPING OFFERS
BIG OPPORTUNITIES
Clover Region Particularly Adapt
ed to Industry.
Few Places In Which II 10 Not POSI-.
Die to Keep Honey 0atherers
With Good Profit Under
Proper Management.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agilculture)
Ihe clover region Of the United
States offers splendid opportunities for
beekeeping. These possibilities, to.
gether with the requirements neces.
sary for the success of the undertak.
Ing. are discussed In q recent publlca.
ti0n of the United States Department
OF Agriculture, Farmers Bulletin 1215,
Bookkeeping In the Glover Region, by
Il. F. Phillips and George s. Demuth
OF the division Of Bee-Culture Investl.
cations. While not all parts of the
clover region are equally good, there
are few places, 1t Is pointed out, In
which 1t is not possible to keep bees
with profit under proper management.
The typical clover region occupies
the northeastern part Of the United
States, extending west into Minnesota
and south approximately to the Ohio
river and Mason and Dixon's line. 1t
appears on the west coast In Wash.
ington and Oregon. In both east and
west the region extends into Canada,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29

some Of the best portions being To-
Gated north of the national boundary.
Limited areas Of less value are found
outside these boundaries.
The opportunities for beekeeping in
this region, are not being utilized as
completely as in some other beekeep-
ing regions Of the country. There are
vast areas Of the clover region not ad-
equately covered by bees, and also
many places where. because Of the
methods Of beekeeping practiced. the
beekeepers are falling to produce the
best possible crops.
Bookkeeping to be profitable in this
region must be conducted with all pos
sible skill. Better methods, it Is be-
lieved, will result in a greater devel-
Opment of the industry. Because Of
the presence of European fOulbrOod In
some parts of the clover region. and es
pecially because Of the superior quail
ity of the italian race Of bees, the bee
keeper of this region will find 1t great
ly to his advantage to keep this va
riety. Italian bees are able, under
good management, to clean out the
larvae dead Of European foulbro0d.
Not all strains of this race are equal
ly good for this purpose, and the bee
keeper should take pains to get the
best.
Copies Of the bulletin may be had
free upon addressing request to the
Department of Agriculture, Washing.
ton, D. G..
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
NOT WHOLLY LOVE MATCH
Mrs. Mcintosh Had Other Reason
Than Affection for Making Second
Matrimonial Venture.

She was n comely widow, and, more
over, she was Scotch. She mOurned
Macintosh, her late husband, for IS
months, and then from flock of suit
Ors chose honest. hOmely MacIntyre
for her second.
''I'm no guild enough for We, dear! !"
he whispered. "What for did We
choose me DOT o. sac mOny?'
'.Ah. well. we see. your names Mac
Intyre."
ayes, but" began the bewlldered
suitor.
'An' We ken." finished the widow,
"all my linen Is marked Mel that's
why, Donald"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
[AlLwAY INCORPORATES.
iWiII Connect Durango With Gal.

|WiII Connect Durango With Gal.
Iup, New Mexico.
bver.-OrganizatiOn Of the San
Development Company, a $5.OOO,-'
brporation. which proposes to
u railroad line from Durango to
b, n. NJ, to connect with the San
lines, was completed virtually
the filing of Incorporation papers
Secretary of State Milliken.
total capitalization was stated
|OO0,OO0 preferred stock and 49,
ares OF common stock, having no
blue. Principal offices In Colo
3ill be maintained at Durango.
hl offices outside the state will
(ablished at Los Angeles. The
(ss of the company will be con-
to Colorado, New Mexico and
names Of the incorpOrators, who
re the directors of the OrganiZa-
|ollow: X. W. Ritter and ]. A.
4 Colorado and Harry Chandler,
COverly, L. r. Clark, Frank A.
Edward Strasburg, F. X. Pfaf-
George W. Scott, NJ. Fl. Sher-
pd +. W. Baum of California.
)radO nctted S1.O1S in the filing
Incorporation papers of this
|ny and s. for the issuance of q
fate of authority.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
ALFALFA SEEDED IN SUMMER
Considerable Success Attained at Uni-
+, verslty Of Illinois In Rotation
4 With Corn. ..

Considerable success. has been at
.tained,'(n seeding alfalfa on the dairy.
farm dt the University, ,!of .Illihois
Where q rotation Of corn for sflage
and irffarfd for hay are the principal
drops. Fall wheat is sown after the
dorn is cut for the .sifo. 4he next year
ahe wheat stubble! e!fs:ploNed; Assearly
ds possible, and. a very thorough seed
bed prepared. ii The alfalfa. Is seeded
Is soon as there is sufficient rain.
About the 2Sth Of September wheat is.
drilled. 1FiS gives: :q crop :of yheat
And two. cuttings u l!a9; alfaifa sse next
year. - i'''s'