davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
MULE SLIDES INTO
CREVASSE ON GLACIER

Boy, page Mr.. F. Opper. Maude is
dead. She passed out in the good cause
of preparing for the successful Mount
Hood Climb conducted Sunday by the
Hood River Post of the American Le-
gion.
Maude was the bell mule. aged IL
years, of pack owned by w. b. Da-
wilson. Upper Valley pack train veter-
an, who during the world war served in
this capacity. Mark Wyegandt, chief
guide of the Legion expedition en-
ployed Mr.. Davidson to transport the
2, 000 feet of lifeline. the largest ever
used in Hood ascent. to the snow
fields of high altitude last Friday.
Telling of Maude's demise, Mr.. Da-
wilson says:
"She must have had heart trouble.
She shivered and collapsed | yelled
at my helper to look out, and as ut
tered the words the mules legs crum-
pied under her and she began sliding
down the steep snow field"
Capt. Van Horn takes up the story
at this point:
81 was standing far below the men
engaged in placing the life line, "and
was the only man who saw the entire
plunge of the old mule, the others los
ing view of her part of the time. She
slid with an amazing rapidity for 500
yards, plunged over cliff that was at
least $50 feet high and then shot down
another 500 yards into a creyassse on
Eliot glacier. When the mule struck
the ice in her fall over the cliff, the
noise made an explosion like cannon.
She left trail in the snowfield, where
her body ploughed in the soft crust. :"
The men investigated later, finding
the body of the mule, head downward,
go feet down in the ice chasm. 1t is
expected to emerge at the foot of the
Glacier in about a hundred or more
years and furnish a banquet for the
bald eagles of the district.
Mr.. Davidson had removed the life
line before Maude took her last long
plunge, and Sunday timid members of
the Legion party ascending Mount Hood
gripped it little tigher as the guide
pointed out the deep marks left in the
snow by the glissading mule.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20

Hood Rivers finest eating place. Ser
vice continuous 6aO A. 81. to ll p. NJ.
The Pheasant ieltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
OFFICER WOOD IN
STRUCTS VIOLATORS

Traffic Officer Wood Sunday checked
automobiles passing through Mitchells
Point tunnel on the Columbia River
Highway. Seventeen drivers were
stopped and cited 20 signs which pro-
hibit a faster speed than 10 miles
through the bore. They were travelling
az q speed ranging from ~ 10 . miles
Officer Wood released them after his
lecture or instructions.
Edgar Lester. Of Portland. was ar
rested on four counts. speeding on
blind turns. reckless driving. driving
on the wrong side Of the road and cut
ting cornera
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20

the extension on such a basis as TO
make the extension compare favorably
with other business handled by the
company so that customers already on
the lines would not be burdened with
excessive operating expenses on ac-
count Of long. unpIofitable rurallexten-
siona- The company has always felt
that It would be unfair 20 burden the
existing customers with Improbable
business procured by new customers.
The company has recently gone into
the matter extensively and it has an
nounced that the amount Of particfpa-
ti0n 70 be made up by the customer on
Improbable lines has been materially
reduced.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
MOsier Has Small Fire

Fire Of an unknown origin threatened
the Mosier Hotel Monday morning.
Remembering an experience Of several
years ago when eight buildings were
destroyed during a summer FIRE, citi-
zens put in a call for local ere fighting
apparatus. and then formed a bucket
and garden hose brigade. The call for
the local department started the rumor
that Mosier was burning Up. and eiti-
zens in automobiles 5oinei the local
motor-driven FIRE truck in a dash to the
nCighborhing town. The IRE was out
when they arrived.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
Cameron Witnesses Bad Accident

Mark Cameron, on the way home
from Portland Saturday afternoon,
witnessed one of the worst motor acci-
dents ever occurring on the Highway.
Twelve persons were injured, six tC
the extent of requiring hospital atten-
tion, when the sightseeing bus of the
Tyrrell Trips Company plunged from
the Highway three miles west of .Mul-
tnomah Falls and telescoped against a
tree shortly before o'clock. The bus
was attempting tospass a county.truck,
both headed west, just as that machine
turned out to pass a horse-dTiven We
hicle, forcing the driver of the obser-
vation car off the road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
RURAL ELECTRIC
LIGHTS ENCOURAGED

The Pacific Power & Light Company,
which concern serves the electric light
and power business in this territory,
has made a substantial reduction in its
requirements in connection with financ-
ing line extensions to serve rural busi-
ness. The reduction has already gone
into effect.
IL has been the practice Of the COM
pany in all cases where lire extensions
which had a cost considerably out Of
proportion to the gross annual revenue
for the company 70 ask the prospective
customer or customers to help finance
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
Parkdale Child Passes

Funeral services Nor Earl Olaf. six
yesr-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. o. Sever
son, Of Parkdale. were held Monday,
Rev. Ames. pastor Of the Upper Nal-
ley United church. ofhcisting. Inter
ment followed at the Parkdale Gene
tery. The child's desth occT rred the
day before from pneumonia.
s. +. Bartmess directed the funeral
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
ATTENTION

Hides Hides Highest prices paid.
Will call at any place in Valley. Why
give them to the junk man? Just tele..
phone $685. and H. Bresaw will call f9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20

To an whom it nav concern: ANY
body holliuE an account against Mfs-
Ann p. Hays l address her daughter
Mrs. ~. J. Iutchard. Administrator.
Sherwood, ore. BOX is. llyN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20

Harold Tucker. while motoring be-
tween heresand Mosier with his family
the other night. observed a cub bear in
the line Of his headlights a. be turned
= corner. Mr.. Tucker stopped and
directed his spot light at the small
besr. Contemplating a capture be left
the machine and approached the little
animal with q motor robe. The bear.
however. fed into the brush before he
could reach IT, O.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Miramar Is Launched
at City Island Yards

The power houseboat is fast super.
seding the old fashioned houseboat and
the steam yacht, and yesterday the
Niramar, the latest OF the new type
was successfully launched from the
yard OF Kyle & furdy at City Island in
the presence OF goodly company. This
yacht has been built for Louis II. Els
enlohr of Philadelphia and will cruise
up and down the Atlantic Coast from
Maine to the Gulf.
The Miramar has been built from de-
signs by Henry J. Gielow and is a steel
vessel 100 feet 3 inches over all length.
95 feet on the water line, IL feet
breadth and feet s inches draught
She is powered with two cylinder
Nelseco heavy oil engines of 120 horse.
power each which will give a speed OF
12 miles an hour. Her tanks will hold
3400 gallons Of fuel oil, sufficient for a
cruise of $500 miles at full speed with
out refueling.
Miss Marie Eisenlohr, daughter OF
the owner. was sponsor for the yacht
and in the christening party. guests of
MFR. Eisenlohr. were Mrs. Martha Gam
bic. Miss Flora Gamble. Miss Charlotte
Engle. Mrs. Anna Sandberger. Miss
Charlotte Sandberger, Henry j. Gielow,
J. Mcdonald. and among others present
were Capt. T. I. Miller who will have
charge of the yacht, w. r. Stephens,
Miss Eleanor Stephens. Miss Edith Pike
and A. McCorkcndale.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
SIX ADVANCE IN
FENCING TOURNEY
Competition Keen in Qualify
ing Round of National
FOils Event.

In the preliminary bouts of the ma
tional fencing championships held at the
New York Athletic Clubhouse last night
six competitors advanced after a series
of keenly contested bouts with the foils.
Those qualifying for the semi-finals were
Breckenridge. O'Connor. Abaye, Nunes.
Meylan and Mouquin. The summary:
STRIP NO /.
breckenridge defeated Aabye. 81: Gignoux.
So; Howard, o.: Guillan. 81, and
Schoonmaker. 3D.. Won D. lost l.
O'Connor defeated breckenridge, 3-i;
Schoonmaker, 5-3; Cignoux. 5-2: Guillan,
81. and Howard. %. Won 3. lost l.
Aabye defeated Schoonmaker. 5--2: O'Con-
nor, 5-f: Howard, 81, and Guillan. 81.
Won 4. lost 2.
Schoonmaker defeated Howard. 5-2; Guillan.
5--1. and Gignoux, 5--i. Won 3, lost 3.
Cignorx defeated Aabye, 81. and Howard.
5--3. Won 2, lost 4.
C;uillan defeated Howard, 5-1. and Gignoux.
5--3. Won ., lost 4.
Howard-won o. lost g.
QUALIFYING FOR SEMI
ridge, O'Connor, Aabye.
STRIP NO. ..
Nunes defeated Twyeffors. ID; Mouquin.
5-1: Bartol, 81. and Bencoe. o-2. Won
Mey,an defeated Twyeffort. 81: Bartol, 5-3
Mouquin defeated Meylan. 5--2; Bartol, 81,
and Bencoe.' 5--4. Won 8. lost /.
Bartol defeated FTwyeffort, %. Won l.
lost 3.
Bencoe defeated Twyeffort. %. Won I.
lost 3.
Twyeffort-Won 0. lost 4.
QUALIFYING FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Afeylan, Mouquin
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Kenneth Has Many Friends,
but Babes Followers Say
He Will Finish First.
BY w. O. McGEEHAN.

Customers at the Polo Grounds are
considerably wrought up over the
achievements of Kenneth Williams,
the home run hitter of the ST. Louis
Browns. They are wondering whether
he will develop into a real rival of
Babe Ruth or turn out one of those
early boomers. There is some betting
on this already.
BY May 2 of last year Babe Ruth
had six home runs to his credit. Ken
meth Williams, the st. Louis Browns.
already has nine. Also he performed
one feat which stands as an American
League record. He hit three home
runs in one day.
Tile rise OF Williams seems to have
increased the grief over the suspension
of the Babe. Here would be home
run of an Homeric sort, but the Babe
is handcuffed by the law terrible while
Williams is clouting the pellet against
the western horizons. 1t doesn't seem
right.
Out at the Polo Grounds yesterday
the subject Of Williams as a home run
rival Of the Babe was broached within
the hearing of Col. Tiilinghast L'Hom-
medieu Huston. The Colonel gave vent
to a we'll bred sniff. "Pll bet you----''
began the Colonel. Then he cut himself
short. Being a magnate. 1 can't bet
money, but I'll bet a hat to a bag of
peanuts that Williams doesn't come
within ten Of Babes last years home
run record.
"Still, Colonel" somebody persisted,
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Harvard, Princeton and
Napy Will ROW Saturday
Bouts of the week
TONIGHT.


Madison Square Garden--vincent Pepper
Martin vs.. Babe Herman, II rounds;
Tommy Noble vs.. Sammy Sieger, IL
rounds; Sid Bernard W.. Luke Tenner,
rounds; HiiIy Levine vs.. Joe Ryder,
4 rounds.
Broad Athletic Club, Newark-Eddie Nu-
gent vs.. Phil Krug, 1e rounds; Charley
Triano vs.. Jimmy Freda, rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison square Garden-Gordon Munce
vs.. Charley McKenna, and other ANA
teur bouts.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Lew Tender vs..
Johnny Dundee, Is rounds
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Frapkie Fay
". Jimmy McDonougly ~ rounds;
Battling Henry VS.. Buddy Wallace, IL
rounds.
Forty-seventh Regiment Armory, Brook
lyn-YOung Michaels w. Sammy kirScl,
10 rounds; Ed Heiss vs.. Valley Nugcnt,
10 rounds.
Rink Sporting CIub-Archie Walker vs..
Jack Bernstein. 12 rounds: Eddie James
vs.. Eddie Brady, 1e rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting CIub-<Erankic
Jerome vs.. Sammy NabIe. 12 rounds.
Queensboro Athletic Club. Long Island
City-Mike Gibbons VS.. Mike 0'DJwd,
12 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Ciub-Andy
Thomas W. Sailor Joe Kelly, IL rounds:
Pete Williams vs.. Eddie Carroll. 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Dempsey Says He Is Tired
of European Capitals

BERLIN. May 1 (Associated Press).--
Jack Dempsey Is getting tired of Euro
pean capitals and wants to get back
that he probably would cut short his
Berlin stay and return home by way of
Paris, as he will not be permitted to
take into England the German police
dog he purchased here.
Dempsey said to-day that he was hav-
ing good time. but that the pace set
for him by ambitious friends was wear
ing him out.
Tonight Dempsey and retinue visited
vaudeville house where they watched
half dozen women boxers in three
round bouts. Through an interpreter
Dempsey coached middleweight blonde.
enabling her to deliver the winning
punch against her heavier brunette op-
ponent
Dempsey Is being pursued by sheafs
of mail from Paris. He also is receiv-
ing big batch of letters from Germans.
The letters contain requests for money
and marriage proposals. He also Is be-
ing appealed to for funds with which
to start a boxing academy In Berlin
to be named in his honor.
I'm a millionaire in Germany,
SiiuthiCu JAIN IeIifPscy tO-udy d5 tit'1
paying teller OF the Deutsche Bank gave
him a bale of marks in exchange for
American dollars.
The champion was up early this morn
ing and started out on a shopping ex-
pedition, which wound up with the
purchase of police dog. jewelry, opera
glasses and an assortment Of other
souvenirs.
Germans who shook hands with him
expressed amazement at the size OF his
hand.
What an awful fist - exclaimed a
prominent political leader who stood
In line in the lobby OF the Hotel Adon
waiting for a cherished introduction TO
the fighter.
Dempsey is filling only social engage
ments during his visit TO Germany. and
said to-day that he purposed stopping
his dieting regulations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Many Changes Made in
Princeton Freshman Crew

spcciol Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
PRINCETON. y. j., May 1.-After the
second Princeton freshman crew de-
feated the first 1926 eight this afternoon
for the fourth time in a week, big
shake up was made in the seating OF
the boats. Three oarsmen and the cox
swain from the second boat We're shifted
to the first, this being the eight that VIII
row at Harvard Saturday.
The finishing touches in preparation
for the Saturday race were given the
Orange varsity. Prizes Black eight
went out. but there was no racing. Dr..
Spaeth declared himself we'll satisfied
with the results OF the days workout.
The 150-pound crews rowed to-day
also, but trouble with one of the shells
prevented a race. The seating of the
first freshman eight is now. Ashfast.
stroke, Lembache: No. Z, Botsford; 8,
Thorpe: 5, Rentschler: 4, Thorne; 8.
Williams; 2. Vangsytenback bow. Nc
Leod; coxswain, Kennedy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
With the Scholastic Athletes

De La Sale Institute scored shutout
victory over the All Hallows nine yes
terday ut Van Cortlandt Park by the
count of 6 TO 0. accomplishing the un-
expected, as Horace Mann had recently
received sound drubbing from All
Hallows
The game marked the sixth triumph
of the victors in seven starts. Walter
Clarence, the La Sale twirler. allowed
but FIVE scattered safeties md struck
out six batsmen in the seven innings
played. The score:
De La saIie.... o / x-s II O
Batteries-Ray and McDermott; Clarence
and Kelly.
The Erasmus Hall nine trounced the
Eastern District High team in q +. S.
A. L. game at Brooklyn Athletic Field
yesterday by the score Of 19 to 4. called
after seven innings by agreement. The
FlatbuSl contingent. with Maxwell pitch
ing. BANKED the Williamsburg lads until
the last frame. Maxwell allowed one
hit in his stay In the box, and with a
safe lead was removed and Tressel sub
stituted, off whom Eastern scored all its
runs.
Led by OKeefe and Nagle with home
run drives, st. Peters Prep pounded
out IL to victory over Xavier High
School at Jersey City yesterday. Jones.
he home twirler. allowed four hits.
which were punched in the eighth for
Navier's only tally, and struck out If
teen Of the New York schoolboys.
O'Keefe contributed two doubles besides
the circuit smash for a perfect days
work. The score:
r. II. Z.
81. Peters.'.... 9s2oGi o S-fa II o
Batteries-Goring, Snyder and McElwain (:
Jones and Magic.
A mistake In me results Of the Penn
relays sent out from Philadelphia cred
itod Rochester High with third place in
the interscholastic two mile champion
snip of America, when 1t proved TO be
the De La Sale quartet which breezed
home in ,hat position. The four who
ran for the New York institution were
Steve Baronavsky, Andy Bullo. Tom
Darcy and Eddie Swinburne, national
half mile champion.
The performance OF the one mile relay
in winning it's class in minutes and 30
seconds was. in point of brillancy, sec
ond only to the double victory of the
Hamilton Collegiate Institute Of Canada
Denis Hynes ran on the mile relay in
place OF Bullo. the others remaining the
same.
Featuring the De Witt Clinton field
day on May IS at Bear Mountain will be
the pentatnlon for a permanent trophy
and the award for the fret time in Clin-
ton history OF the title of all around
champion.
The five events viii be the 100 yard
dash. $50 yard run, standing broad
jump. IL pound shotput and running
high jump. The five track stars who
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Brown Crews on Water.

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. May Am in
formal call for crew hands was sounded
to-day at Brown University and for the
first time since 1884 at Brown four swept
over the still waters of the Seekonk.
Under graduates and alumni favor re-
establishing the ancient sport and il Is
probable that once again Brown crews
will be seen competing with Yale, Har-
ward and NJ /. t. Many fans watched
a four containing Grant, Hinson. Brown
and INLAY take the water to-day and
the old timers were busy relating how
in 1884 the last Brown crew defeated
Yale, Harvard and Amherst on the Con-
pecticut.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Crimson i'm Far Better Frame
Of Mind After Race With
Penn.
BY DANIEL.

Next on the list in this big intercol-
Iegiate rowing season is the triangular
regatta among the Navy, Harvard and
Princeton crews to be held on the
Charles River next Saturday. This
event will be the medium of Prince
toms 1922 debut--and the Navy's
chance to avenge the beating Z got so
Unexpectedly and sensationally from
Heinie Leh's Tiger eight on Lake Car
negie last May.
Harvard faces the coming test in a
far better frame of mind than that in
which 1t found itself last Monday morn
ing. after Pennsylvania easy success
over Yale. Harvard's varsity and
Junior varsity rather surprised the Red
and Blue eights on the Charles last
Saturday and made them row like old
Harry to win not by lengths but by n
matter of feet. Rough water hampered
Penn more than it did the Crimson.
Penn is at a loss when it leaves the
Schuylkill millpond for a rougher course
But the fact remains that Harvard is
far more formidable than generally had
been believed and is capable OF a sur
prise on Saturday.
The Navy did not have to do very
much TO win against the crews from
Massachusetts, Tech. The Engineers
are new at the game-that Is, in so far
as real competition Is concerned-and
did about as well as had been expected
1t was a surprise to see the Navy send
two crews into the junior varsity, as il
was a foregone conclusion that Tech
could not beat even the second midship-
man eight. The Navy is as strong and
fast as 1t was at this stage last year
and Is going to the Charles with the
feeling that it ought to win by open
water. Rough water would not bother
the midshipmen. They revel In it on
their Severn course.
Columbia did the expected against
Yale - won both the varsity and
Junior varsity with little trouble. Yale.
with its English stroke. learned as
it had in the defeats by Penn, that
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

it cannot match the faster and more
powerful style of its rivals. The Ellis
are going ahead for the four mile strug-
gle with Harvard and apparently are
content to drop all races on the way
just as long as they will be in trim for
the Crimson.
Columbia is about as good as it was
at this time in 1921. 1t has a lot of
strength and style. a world of speed
for a mile and half. 1t Will be asked
to so about that distance in its next
race for the Childs cup, against Prince
ton and Penn on Lake Carnegie on
May 13.
Yale's problem cannot be solved by
shifting men. 1t has the material, but
1t has not the stroke and the general
style for n race of less than two miles.
That stands out like West Rock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Qualify at Van Cortlandt.

Members OF the New York Newspaper
of the season on the Van Cortlandt links
yesterday. Low net of S7-21--66 was
made by J. +. Herman, while the best
gross. SO, was made by r. Il. Harlow.
The following qualified:
A. T.. Roth, 9s-l3-s5; w. w. Burge, 90-I6
II; $. r. Nowlan. u5-17-7s; David Han.
ST-16-16: j. T. Walsh. 9S-si-TI c. NJ.
IL Atherton, a0--10-SO; Il. X. Grlnler. So
l1-75; r. l.. Grimler. s5-i4-T1; 4 Well
ing. 9l-T6-7a; Peter Campbell. a3-2t-72
Martin Moore, iOs-2S-e0 j. II. Herman,
s7-2i-66: j. w. Morey. 02-.5-67: C.. i.
Laux 92-2o--I2: y. y Davis, 9T-23-13:
j. T. Kindeon. 10S-25-S3.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
you've got to admit that Williams has

you've got to admit that Williams has
q pretty healthy start"
They all can start ahead of the
Babe, but it's the finishing that counts.
retorted the Colonel. There were
plenty of home run kings at the OPEN
ing of last season. weren't there? But
at the end the crown was still on the
bean of tho Babe. wasn't it?"
All of which reminds US that the st.
Louis Browns appear at the Polo
Grounds on May 20. That is the day
when the sentence OF the Babe expires
under the law. Already the customers
are reserv:ng seats for that date.
With the two great clouters in the
lineups it may be that the scenery
around Coosan's Bluff will be pune
tured with baseballs. Or, on the other
hand. it may be that the two great
swattcrs will cause heavy atmospheric
disturbances by striking out. 1t fire.
quently happens that way.
In the meantime the Ruth party and
the Williams party are waxing bitter in
their discussions of the relative swat
ting powers of the pair
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Ruth and Williams Fans
Warm Up Over SvatterS
Harvard's Baseball Coach
Wants His Nine Beaten

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
NAMBRIDGE. Mass. May L.
Il will be glad when Harvard
meetsits first defeat" was the
unexpected declaration made recently
by Jack Slattery. the Crimson's
baseball coach. Slattery explained
that no group of collegians with such
comparatively little baseball back
ground as Harvards regulars can
hope to weather the strain that at
tends an unbroken series of sue
cesses.
1t Is rather unusual for Harvard
team to have piled up slxty-six runs
and seventy-six hits in six games.
Five teams have scored five runs on
twenty-five safeties against Harvard.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
women's metropolitan Entries.

Entries are now in order for the
women's Metropolitan Golf Association
championship, which is TO be decided
on the Morris County Country Club
links, Convent n. j., May q to Is.
These should be sent to the association
president, Mrs. Myra p. Paterson, Hotel
Ansonia, Seventy-third street and Broad
way. uNew York city, not later than
Friday evening, May 49, The entrance
fee of 81 must accompany the entry.
The women are reminded that the
Morris County course will be open for
practice May o. II, IS. l6 and 10.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Baird Defeats Daney.

Earl Baird earned the award Of the
judges over Willie Daney in twelve
round bout at the Broadway Exhibition
Association. Brooklyn, last night. 1t was
a hard battle, with Baird forcing the
fight and landing the most effective
blows.
Johnny Cannon decisively defeated
Johnny Gray in a ten round encounter.
Cannon had Gray on the carpet for a
count of in the first round and for
in the eighth round.