davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
Red oilcIoth Effective.

Red, very bright red oilclothl
makes an unusually effective table
covering for dark corner. Usually
the place for such material Is In the
kitchen. but occa sonally one sees i'
In studios and sitting rooms and 10
the dull light the effect is really quite
lovely.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
Heat Wakens Them.

A hibernating animal can be awas
ened from its sleep by being brought
into warm room. When again put
into a cold place it Immediately r
sumes its dormant state.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30

stork and snow fly together, or he may
have four flannelette gowns. He needs
three flannel skirts and about four
underskirts. 1t is usual to provide four
slips and three dresses to start with,
adding to these afterward. One coat
and one eiderdown bunting are neces-
stiles in the layette Of the winter baby
and close-fltting knitted caps and
sacques of wool yarn will do him lot
of good.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
A REASON FOR HIGH COSTS

We note that the valleys dairymen
in their announcement of an increase
in milk prices last week stated that
loss Of bottles was one of the reasons
for higher milk. Housewives, they
say, held back too many bottles. In
one instance. it was stated, customer
of dairyman, who used pint per
day, accumulated "a bottles.
This tendency of the modern house
wife to let the tTadesman do the work
or submit to worry plays no small part
in creating our high cost of living. 1t
has developed our expensive delivery
systems. 1t is so easy to step to the
telephone and order five cents worth of
spice at pickle making time. 1t is
much easier to prepare piece OF high
priced broiling meat than to assemble
stew and make it toothsome. Ger
tainly we a have high cost of living.
The old fashioned housewife, who
prided herself on her shopping and her
ability to buy and prepare appetizing
meals on minimum of expense is to-
day an oddity, she is so rare.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
1T is HOOD RIVERS

The annual Mount Hood Legion
Climb, while but two years old, has
arrived. We were amazed at the en-
ergy put into the new born idea
throughout last year. The Legion
committee, however, has begun its
preparations for next years climb with
a vim that surpasses anything of a
year ago. They are putting Drawn as
we'll as brain into their work. Their
enthusiasm has turned them into hardy
explorers of the wilds they aim to ex-
plot for the benefit of Hood River.
That trip they have just taken around
the hoary snowpeak was task of great
proportions.
The Legion Climb is going to become
an Oregon institution of nationwide
note. The Hood River Legion Post has
given it a Hood River brand. They
have made it our enterprise. Get sol
idly behind them and back them in the
worthy venture. If they announce
plans that you think might result in
more ultimate good by revision or mod
ification tell them so. We are sure
they will welcome constructive criti-
cism. If you have some new sugges-
tion to make, shoot it to the open
forum. The Legion Climb is something
that all of us in Hood River should take
an interest in and boost just as hard as
ever we have boosted the districts
premier apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

The other day we heard someone re-
marking that he had observed a nation
wide tendency on the part of officers
who uphold peace and dignity and stay
he hand of violators to abet illegal
practice, in order that their own activ-
ity might be magnifed by arrests. pros
ecutions and convictions. His was a
comment that one frequently hears.
The evidence of the tendency noted is
something Of which we should not be
proud. There should be no parley with
inherent erminality, and any harshness
in bringing felons to the bar Of Justice
should be encouraged rather than criti-
cised. Yet we have many laws TO gov
ern our over-complex modern society,
with It's myrisds Of motor cars and
other evolutions Of the age, the viola
tion Of which merely marks US as care
less and thoughtless. Instead OF set
ting traps to lJre US on, it wwould
better. and would gain greater sn
around respect for law enforcement, if
the eontsitued officers would consider
themselves in the light Of teachers and
instructors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
co. c NOTES

Company C held regular drill Tues
day night instead of Monday because
of the Legion meeting on the later
date. Three men are now attending
drill regularly from The Dalles.
Sgt. William Bailey has qualified at
rifle practice as sharpshooter.
The following men have qualified as
marksmen: Capt. Edward W. Van
Horn, score 26S: Sgt. Ivsn II. Scheer,
246; Pvt. lst1Cl. James E. Harmon,
244.
The following men have scores over
200:
Pvt. lst CT. Howard Shoemaker, 223 /;
Pvt LIST Cl. Francis w. Austen, 22l /;
Pvt. lst CT. r. M. Blackman, 2l4 I;
Pvt. lst Cl. N. t. Shrum. 205.
Next drill will be:held Monday night.
Everybody come and bring recruit
and an appetite for watermelon. All
you can eat after drill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

AS a result of unfounded reports last
week local folk we're led to believe
that The Dalles folk were miffed at
Hood River because only few of the
delegates Of the international Apple
Shippers Association visited the
neighboring city. Writing to Judge
Cunning. head Of the Wasco county
committee preparing for the entertain
ment Of visitors, P. F. Clark assured
Wasco people that no local group or
individual had attempted 70 block The
Dalles. plans. Mr.. Clark expressed
regret at any feeling of resentment of
any supposed such acts here. Reply
ing, Mr.. Cunning, as we'll as Mr.. Wat
son, secretary of The Dalles Chamber
of Commerce, expressed surprise at
the prevalence of the unfounded re-
ports. II was true, both stated, that
only two apple shippers visited The
Dalles, but in the failure Of the plans
Of Wasco county the people themselves
were to blame, II was declared. Both
men expressed an appreciation for Hood
Rivers efforts at cooperation in the
entertainment of fruit shippers and de-
clared that they hope the friendly rela-
tionships between the two communities
would exist throughout the future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
ANOTHER COOLING
SPRAY RECOMMENDED
(By Leroy Chilas)

(By Leroy Childs)
Cooling moths are still depositing
eggs in numbers and there will be
Matching of eggs for long period.
For this reason it will be necessary to
apply another spray in order to pre-
vent serious loss from this insect
Growers in the Lower Valley should
plan TO have this spray on the trees by
the 18th. This will be 20 days later
than the last recommended spray, and
growers who finished earlier than this
time should spray a little earlier.
Those who sprayed later than the 25th
can delay the application proportion
ately.
Experimental work carried on last
year indicates that much benefit re-
suits, in preventing anthracnose rot
developing on the apples in storage,
following the use of the summer Bor-
deaux spray. Growers who have much
anthracnose in their orchards should
use this application by all means, as it
will not only improve the keeping
quality of the fruit but materially as
sist in the control of the disease on the
tree.
WOOlly dputo 10 HUW DcCOHluk prev
aIent ia some orchards and is in a
stage during which time it can be
readily hit with spray. Black leaf can
be used at the rate of l-l290 with a
great deal of benefit. Arsenate of
lead should be used in the regular
strength of two pounds to the 100 gal
Ions. If Bordeaux is used, the 3-4-50
formulae three bluestone, four lime)
should be employed. The caseinate
spreader is recommended where the
arsenate of lead only is used. Where
the Bordeaux is being used it might be
tested out in small way. We, how
ever, do not have sufficient informa-
tion on this point to recommend its use
at this time.
This recommendation applies through |
put the Lower Valley. Where worms |
are noticeable in the higher elevations |
further spraying will be necessary if
good control is to be obtained.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
AT THE THEATRES
THE RIALTO

Friday and Saturday. August II and
IL. screen version of The Storm, &"
direct from its phenomenal success in
Portland. The screens biggest pic.
ture. Also Aesops Fables, Topics of
the Day, International News. Adults
SOC, Children 30c.
Sunday, one day only. August 1S.
Agnes Ayres in The Ordeal" Also
Pathe News and Review.
Monday and Tuesday, August IA and
Is. double star bill. James Oliver Cur
woods Flower of the North" Also
Larry, Semon in 'The Sawmill." U.s.
ual prices.
Wednesday and Thursday, August l6
and IL. Dorothy Green in The Good
Bad Wife" Also Episode Four, "The
Timber Queen, entitled, Go Get our
Man" and Brownie, the wonder dog,
in Century comedy.
Vera Kolstad and the Wurlitzer daily
Matinee every day, 2 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
SmithsOn Tells Of Telephone Business

At the Tuesday Lunch Club meeting
at the Pheasant this week, j. E.
Smithson. manager of the Oregon
Washington Telephone Co.. chairman
of the day. gave an interesting talk on
the general industry. He cited how the
expenses of telephone concerns were
multiplied as the number of subscrib-
ers was increased. A number of guests
were present. among them W. &.
keck, who extended general invita-
tion to the Pine Grove Harvest Moon
festival, and r. P. Loomis, here spend
ing the summer on his Lava Bed place.
A. l.. jackson, newly associated with
the Hood River Canning Co.. was vot-
ed to membership.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
WEDDINGS
Elder-NelSOn

Local friends have received news oi
the wedding of John Elder, ex- Univer
sity of Oregon student, and Miss Louise
Nelson, IN Portland Tuesday of last
week. The bride is a daughter OF
Peter Nelson, pioneer lumber man OF
this county, who is now residing at
Silverton.
: Mr.. Elder, who has been employed at
the Dee Office Of the Oregon Lumber
Co. hut who plans on making his home
with his bride in Portland, is a member
of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Byers-Wittenberg

Friends mere have received news Of
the wedding in Portland at 1890 p. m.
Saturday, of Miss Lucille Wittenberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Wit
tenberg and Otto r. Byers, graduate
of the Hood River high school. where
be was formerly a prominent athlete.
The ceremony occurred at st. Stephens g
Pro-C Cathedral, Episcopal. Dean Ram
sey officiating. The bride is one Of the
city's popular young women. Mr.. By
ers is the son of Mrs. John Byers, of
New Haven, Kas.
After honeymoon at coast resorts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers will be at home
here after October l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
ana neighbors who. by their kind
lTords Of sympathy, offers OF help and
beautiful floral offerings did much to
sssusge our grief for the loss Of our
dear husband and father.
Mrs. John Elder,
Mrs. B. W. Veatch,
Mrs. S. NJ. Defrate,
Lizzie Elder,
r. c. Elder,
J. c. Elder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
THE LIBERTY

Friday and Saturday, August II and
IL. David Butler in Girls Don't
Gamble. " and Episode Is. winners Of
the West. "
Sunday, August IS. the big Goldwyn
superspecisl. "A Tale Of Two Worlds, {"
and q one-reel Pathe Rolin comedy.
Dorothy Wissinger at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Ladders For Rough Ground

HaTdie ladders are built for use in
orchards where the conditions are such
thas only the best equipment can with
stand he Ftrain and hard usage to which
they are subjected. An extra wide base
and special strong construction are used.
Bennett Brothers. al0u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

" Z. Rorison, deputy sheriff Of
Clarke county, Wash, and Paul Hiek-
ey, moonshiner, were killed in a raid
~ prohibition officers near Stevenson,
hash.. Monday. W. A. Morgan, spe-
cial prohibition oficer, was dangerous
q wounded. q bullet from the rife Of
Hickey striking bis arm and another
cutting a severe cash in his scalp. A
iarge still was found in the brushland
going full blast
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
PeacOCk.ThOmaS

The wedding of d. H. Peacock and
Miss Violet Thomas, both of Odell,
where they will make their home, oc-
Cured Thursday. July q, at the par
sonage of Riverside Community church,
Rev. Boldly officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peacock spent short honeymoon on a
mountain camping trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

The Glacier carries this week speci-
hcations Of certain street improve
ments proposed by the council. II is
suggested that property owners follow
closely al proceedings connected with
this Improvement 4 full understand
ing Of ali parties will avoid the regret
table episode Of recent assessments for
street work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

Hidesl Hidesl Highest price paid
Will call at any place in Valley WHY
give them 10 the junk man2 just tele-
phone $3.50, and II. BresaW will call. fstf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

For Sale-20 acres in one of the best sections
of the Valley. Good prospects for a crop this
year Reasonable price and very liberal terms.
F. M. Edwards, X. D. my25tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS


Reports from the fish wheels on the
Columbia in the vicinity of Cascade
Locks, now out of commission as result
of low water, are that the season 8
catch was large. The wheels of the
Warren Packing Co. caught an esti-
mated 200 tons, private wheels and
those operated by the MCGOWAN Com
pany are said to have taken 300 tons.
Private fishermen sold their fish for
l5 cents per pound at the wheels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
MEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORsETs

For Sale-35 year-old White Leghorn hens, 25
turkeys, Guernsey cow. Also Overland car
In first class shape. Apply at C. K. Reeds
ranch, East Side. Phone 4736 all
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

Herbert Campbell. publisher and ed
itor y the Vancouver Columbian, ac-
con panied by Mrs. Campbell and baby
ard Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hanawalt and
theif baby, of Portland, passed through
mere Monday returning from Clear
Lake. where the party spent a week
fishing. They declared the lake fishing
had been excellent. and as a result Of
tneir good luck a number of Portland
friends received messes Of fine trout.
The return trip was made by way Of
the cid Barlow trail, Wapinitia and
The Dalles.
81 have never seen finer fishing"
said MIR. Campbell, but the trout
there are very particular about their
flies. They refuse absolutely 10 take
snvthinx but a Blue Upright. One day
ms psTiner caught p beauties in half
an hour Of casting"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

According to the contemporary press
last week, Edw. w. Van Horn was de-
clared to have created a sensation when
be appeared on the streets of The
Dalles during the Legion convention
with a parrot in a cage. Mr.. Van Horn
claims an alibi and offers as Exhibit A
among his proofs a tiny cage, the home
of wee canary He says he won the
little songster, which, however, does
not sing, at a shooting gallery at The
Dalles. He admits carrying his bird
on the street, where some of the other
Hood River contingent, among them
Cy Sonnichsen beheld him and demand
cd look. Legionnaires on that even
ing were not viewing the world through
glass darkly. and thus the ultimate
magnitude of the almost microscopic
bird
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

For Sale - Fine Jersey COW and 1918 Ford
touring car; or will trade both for larger car.
II. IL. Culp, Rd. 4. a3l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
FOR RENT

For Rent = Housekeeping rooms for rent a
8l5 State st. al
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Exchange Would take used Ford or other
light car in payment on good acre tract at the
e dge of town. j. W. Critics. alOtf
, 1922-12-29

uine in exchange for the counterfeit
everything for nothing-win be denounc.
ed by all respectable people as a danger
Gus character and a hinderer to progress.
WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO HELP
ALONG THIS AGE? Watch yourself
go by" in 1928 and determine. Big H
or little (which?
, 1922-12-29
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION

81. OfSO1A SlAlAON
Lausanne, Dec. 26th.-A vigorously
worded protest against the decision of
the Near East conference sub-commis-
sion on minorities to permit the Armeni-
an delegates to appear before the sub
commission and set forth their desires,
was forwarded to the conference today
by the, Turkish dele cation. This new dis
cordant note characterized the resump-
ton of the peace negotiations after the
Christmas recess. The. sub-commission
on minorities has planned to receive the
Armenian and Bulgarian representatives
this afternoon.
London, Dec. 6th.-Announcement is
made that admission to the press gall
lery of the House of C0nm9ns is to be
accorded six representatives of the press
of the Overseas Doninions. This con-
cession will be especially appreciated in
" aSmuch as the representatives OF the
dOminlonS here are fully aware of the
limited accommodation in the gallery
which made it difficult to grant the con-
cession earlier. Certain representatives
here have for some time past been admit
ted to the members lobby and the press
writing rOOm A&t wv '@.-
Paris, Dec. :26th.-The condition of
Sarah Bernhardt showed further i'm
provement this morning and her physi-
clans said that they tentatively consider
ed her out Of danger.
Washington, Dec. 26th.-The employ
ment situation is encouraging and pros
poets are bright for the remainder of the
winter, according to a survey just cCm-
pleted by the Employment Service of the
Department of Labour. Nearly all the
states reported a condition much better
than at this time last year, anC the situa-
ton was described as fair to good in most
sections. Building operations Though
out the country were reported holding a
pace almost Unprecedented, only a few
states in the north showing a slowing up
because of the weather. The manufac-
turing states, almost without exception,
reported shortages of skilled mechanics.
Textile mills were running full and need
ed labour. Tue motor car industry was
running one hundred per cent, but the
Iabour supply about equalled the demand.
The steel industry showed a general ex-
pansion, with q demand for all kinds of
labour and the call for metal workers
generally exceeded the supply.
London, Dec. 26th.-Rain and sleet
fell in most parts of England on Christ
mas day replacing the IN n frosty
, 1922-12-29

W(0ottSh in LAlC NNTQllli AdO GAp6"
rienced for some days. With unemploy-
ment still looming largely over the land
this Christmas season is hardly a time
for hilarious merry making, nevertheless
there are signs at last that the clouds of
industrial depression are breaking and
this gives everyone cause to thank God
and take courage. The King and Queen,
as is their custom, are spending the sea-
son at York cottage, S%andringham, accom-
panied by their sons, with the exception
of Prince George, who is still in the hos
pltal following an operation for apendi-
citis. At Sandringham House Queen
Alexandra has as guests Queen Olga Of
Greece. the Do wager Empress of Russia,
with the King of Norway also in the vi
cinity.
London. Dec 27th.-The Chancellor
of the E%xchequer and the members Of
his mission which is going to the. United
States to discuss the British debt to the
United States, will sail tomorrow on the
steamer Majestic" for New York.
Rome, Dec. 26lh.-Premier Mussolini,
has decided to appoint "a new senators.
They will be chosen from among scien-
lists, men of letters, artists and politi-
clans. This will include representatives
from the new provinces who have con-
lIluuleu W luG WOFk Vi naClOndI recon
Struction.
Washington, Dec. 26th. : Before the
Borah amendment to the United States
Naval Bill for an economic disarmament
conference is disposed Of, there will be
in the Senate a great discussion of inter-
national affairs, including debt cancella-
ton. PREPARATIONS, disarmament and the
need of markets for United STATES pro-
duct abroad. The Harding administra.
ton it has been clearly shown, is throw
ing It's influence against the Rorah
amendment, but indications are that II :.
amendment cannot be defeated outright.
It's opponents hope to force a modification
to weaken the amendment, especially Ia
block debt cancellation and any economi-
cal entente agreement with Europe.
Paris, Dec. 26th. France gained an
important victory in the Allied repara-
tions commission today, when the COM
mission by a vote of 301 declared Ger
many in voluntary default of her wood
deliveries for 1922. France, Belgium
and Italy stood in favour of the decIara-
ton, while Great Britain cast its ballot
against. The decision of the commission
was Immediately communicated to tbs
Allied Governments for action. 1t NAV
have a vital effect on the PREPARATIONS
problem if France can retain the supper t
of Italy and Belgium when the repara-
tons question is discussed at the Janu-
arv 2nd moptinU nf the ppnmiorc Tho
, 1922-12-29

uluUGTGF LOT LLO SAME ISdSOIIs AuN a.
you are a poor man and a hinderer, you
are the poorest kind of hinderer-to
yourself.
He who loves the truth is a helper.
Nothing can help you nothing can help
the w~orld-better than the truth. Emer-
son it was who pronounced the funeral
Grafton of all material, things when he
said:-"Sheenl will tafnish, honey cloy,
and merry is only a mask for sad. I'll
things are perishable even as the body
of mortal man Gold, silver, brass. gran
ite-ALL. What then is lasting? what
powerful? what permanent? Search his.
tory and get your answer. What is 1t
that has stood s~teadfast while empires
decay and disappear, and. withstanding
the r4vishes of all time.link9d ages to-
gether? Not gold; not silver; not brass;
not granite. The one thing that has out
lasted alt other things the one thing
that viii o%ltlast all other things and is
immanent is TRUTH. Lover or hater of
the truth? Big H or little (WHICH?
]. G. Holland must have had helpers
in mind when he wrote. God Give Us
Men," "'
Men whom the hist of office does not
Kill,
Mem whom the spouls of office cannot buy,
Men Who possess opinions and q WGU,
Men who haze honor and w1o WiU not
lie"
Also Kipling when he wrote 'If":-
IF you can fill the u~nforgiving minute
With sixty seconds worth of distance
run,
Yours is the earth and everything
that's in it
And-which is ~more-yOuHH be a MAN,
my son!"
And fennysou in writing Ulysses
How dull it is to pause, to make an
end,
To rust unburnished, not to shine in
use,"
Some people are always saying that
they are glad they are living in the pres
ent age-the age of electricity and inven-
tions. To a certain extent this is some
thing to be glad about, but is it every
thing? 1t is not. There was a period
in the life of the race which scientists
and historians call the Age Of Muscle
Power. That age had neither airplane
nor submarine; fountain pen nor type
writer; but it gave us Aristotle, Homer,
Socrates, Plato and others who have en-
riched the world by their lives. Steam
was unknown; electricity not heard Of;
but we have the Pyramids and the
Pantheon and the Colosseum. There
was no chair at any university f)r econo-
mics or political science; but in ancient
~ - -@~