davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
BIG INDUSTRIAL CAR
AVIAN COMING SOON

A travelling industrial and power
farming exposition is soon to visit
Hood River upon a tour embracing
approximately l59 points in Oregon
and along the Columbia on the Wash
| ington side. The caravan will cover
about A, 900 miles, as 1t is intended to
leave the paved highways and main
travelled roads whenever necessary in
order to thoroughly cover the entire
country.
This vast enterprise, the first of its
kind ever undertaken in this territory,
will cost many thousands of dollars.
About 40 trucks, tractors, lighting
plants, water systems and miscellane-
GUS appliances and utilities will be
shown, and approximately 30 drivers,
mechanics, operators, lecturers and
power farming and industrial special
ties will participate in each demon
stration.
The project is being conducted by a
number of world famous manufactur-
ers. notably the Ford Motor Company,
Standard Oil Company, the Delco
Light people, Oliver Chilled Plow
Works, American Seeding Machine
Company, Roderick Lean Manufactur-
ing Co., Wehr Company and many
others. Associated with them are a
number of the great Northwest's own
industrial concerns exhibiting such
products as the Ersted traitor hoist. the
Trailmobile, the Casey tractor appli-
ances and attachments and other farm
and industrial equipment.
1t is proposed to hold town and
country day in Hood River upon the
occasion of the caravans arrival and
comprehensive program is being pre-
pared. This will embrace many fea-
lures that will be entertaining. in
structive and educational, including
lectures, motion pictures and radio
concert, the caravan carrying COM
plete and powerful radio apparatus.
The exact date and the program in de-
tail will be announced shortly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Casey Drives to Cloud Cap Inn

c. C. Casey. Upper Valley orchard
ist, and M. Burkitt, Portland capitalist,
we're the first two motorists to reach
Cloud Cap Inn this season.
'"The travelling was very good to a
point about mile below the Inn, +"
says Mr.. Casey, 'but from there on
up it was certainly a terrific grind.
The road was very wet from the melt
ing snowbanks on either side. and the
surface Of rolling pebbles made trac-
tion difficult. In one place we had to
shovel the snow off the forest road
before we could go ahead. The road
should be fairly well dried out by the
coming week end. "
Mr.. Casey drove an Overland touring
car, while the Portland motOrist pilot
ed a Pierce-Arrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Notice Of Final Account and Settlement
OF Estate

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned R. G. GlanviIle, Administra-
tor with the will annexed of the estate
of Edward N. Cook, Deceased, has
filed in the County Court of Hood River
County, Oregon, his final account and
report as such Administrator and said
court has by order named and fixed
Friday, the 18th day of August, 1922.
at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. M, at the
county court room in Hood River, Ore
gon, as the time and place for hearing
on said report and account and objec-
tions thereto, if any there be.
Dated Hood River, Oregon, July ii,
1922.
r. C. Glanville,
Administrator. c. T. A., of the Es-
tate Of Edward N. Cook, Deceased.
jy13a10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Heat SweIls Swimming Parties

The Today siege of hot weather
made swimming the city's popular
sport last week. The Columbia's flood
is gradually receding and the big coves
and eddies along the river have been
warmed to a comfortable temperature.
Hundreds have DISTORTED the past sew
eral days on a beach north of the
Standard Oil Company's plant while
many families have mOtOred 10 the
sand beach near John Koberg's place
east Of the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dol
lars Earned

lars Ehrneu
The average man does not save TO
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case ne can not be too care
ful about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on.
1t is the same IN buying Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs
but few cents. and bottle OF it in
the house saves a Doctors bill of sew
eral dollars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13

Our CAsEIN sPREADER is positive
ly guaranteed-a superior produci-made
in HOOD RIVER. 1nsist upon The Hood
River product Accept 10 other. In bulk
or small packages. Hood River Spray
Company. ieZ2f
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
EMRY COMPANY NEW
BUILDING is RISING

The Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. is
bringing to completion a new 30x70
two story planning mill, resaw plant and
box factory on the half block occupied
on Cascade avenue between Fourth and
Fifth streets. The new structure, Of
concrete, will have a full basement,
which may be entered on grade.
Nelson Emry, manager of the COM
pny, is just back from Portland, where
he ordered full equipment for the new
plant. Machinery for the manufacture
of any kind of odd-sized building ma
terial will be installed. Doors and
mouldings will be made, and during
slack season the crew will devote their
time to making fruit boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Directors of School District
No. 9 of Hood River County, Mt.
Hood, Oregon, at the school house in
said district on Monday, July II, 1922.
at o'clock p. m. for the excavating
of basement and erecting school build
ing in said district. Plans and specifi-
cations may be secured at the Office of
Baldwin & Swope, Hood River, Ore
gon. Deposit of $500 required.
By order of District School Board.
w. H. Austin,
jy6-13 District Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
Bids for Transporting high School Stu.
dents

The board Of directors Of Barrett
School District viii entertain bids for
the transportation Of high school stu
dents from Barrett 10 Hood River high
school All bids must be in By August
lst Information ss 20 route and num-
Der of students may be had Of the
clerk. School District No. 4
jyl3-27 By A. @. Wing. Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-13
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver

Chamberlain Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. new
er tire Of telling my friends and neigh
bors Of their qualities. writes Mrs.
William Vollmer. Eastwood, N. Y.
When bilious. cOnstipated or troubled
with Indigestion. give them a trial.
They will do you good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Good MI mt I,Nric

hood iii Mt Lyric.
Eddi" Black. genuinely funny
comedian. drew the nrst real round Of
applause last night in IA. Lyrics
ncw show. In his sketch with Claire
p'Donn"Il. called ~ Village Nut"
Black gave las Il very amusing rep
Tcsrntation OF the sma!t-town busy
BODY. Il character seen about village
notes all over the country Black .
facial expression Is show all by
itself, and his dance steps unique ana
clever. Miss O'Donnclrs violin play
ing is no small part OF this enter
aiming pair.
Opening with Larson and Noble.
gymnnsts. who are good bu, convcn-
tional; Lillian Come. a sprightly lit
tie waif who energies in rags from
" stage ashcan into the costume OF
a bnilcrinn. presents her sketch
called ~ Merry Christmas with
lighted tree ANA all; a nice offering.
though not ci,lCula cd to lead astray
any Stas"-struch girls.
Josie Heather, handsome, witis an
array Of smart clothes. gives a list
of songs. mainly umimpOrtant. though
~, description in song Of the man
who WAS nice" made something OF
:. hit Miss Heather is comcly
scotch girl. assisting whom Is John
Mclaughlin. 1t good pianist and
Hobby Heather. Il small boy who be-
cam" II girl when he doficd his cap.
! aiu unable 10 cnthusc over Miss
Heather or her voice. hut her man
ii,r ana her smile are quite engaging
IN" -Four %! Us in their male
quartet offerings. brought an i'm
In"nSc amount OF spirit and zcst to
tncir singing. y Jolly four they. who
Il drh the hi! in stirring fashion.
ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Lettuce the Natural Food.

Lettuce the Natural Fond.
have concluded extended study and re-
search into tho question Of so-callcd health
foods by the decision that It would he of the
utmost benefit To the general health il the
consumption OF lettuce the year around were
increased about 1000 times the present con-
sumption. Let us onumerate the reasons for
eating lettuce every day that lettuce can he
had.
%. Lettuce iS one of natures toothbrushes.
CD. Lettuce is rich in vitamins
CD. Lettuce Is unQueStionabiy superior to
any known medicine which may be taken in
tcrnally as source of available iron for man.
although certain iron solutions administered
ny Injection into the blood or into the muscles
may be superior in certain illnesses.
90. Lettuce serves as a physiological slim
illus not alone to appetite and digestion in the
stomach. hut To tho moro important process
OF intestinal digestion and may he considered
preventive Of coltis
t5). Lettuce gives wholesome bulk to
the residue in the intestine and this tends to
"ountcract the evils OF ultra refined conccn-
tratcd dict.
90. Lettuce is among the Lowest OF all
foods In fuel or nutritivc value from tho
caloric point Of view. yielding only ninety
"alories per pound. CAbout equivalent to two
crackers or half n glass OF mik). This feature
should commend lettuce to all ovcrstockod
persons.
90. Lettuce freely used in tho diet op-
poses ncidosIs and tcnds to keep the system
normally alkaline
1he popular notion that lettuce is scdatiyc
or soporiic is a myth propagatcd bv tn. ro-
mahticiSts who used TO writ" hooks on
dietctics" rs an avocation. Lettuce will no
more So"the Ia" nervous system nor put one
asleep than VIII peanuts or ham gravy
or course. tho less wild life consumed win
or on ones lettuce tho less nOurishing the
!"ttuc" VIII be. NcGc:arians should scru,inizo
'hc'r lettuce very carefully. II is important
,i"t an lettucc b" thoroughly examined to
his"oNer unlimited guests. and well washed
and rnscd in pure water Ia rou,o my .,,,
quests. Mctchnikoff insisted on cook inc. cvcn
'e''uc"' but that would bc going TO an pnrea
SonahIc extreme for Tho sake IF :, mere theory
variety or kind az lettuce called ..icohorr,.
Is :" uniformly crisp aud pnlatabIc that even
i''S""H '""'icr'h' I" ordinary lettuce find
IT an attractive relish.
Let US cat lCttmcn .arh d..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24

Finance, however, has given notice in nd
vance that 1t is unable to pay anything now
toward the debt 1t owes and will never he
able to pay. 1t could discharge it's obliga-
ton only through the shipment OF gold TO
America or through the shipment of COM
modities. Practically all the gold in tho
world, the French insist. already is in
American hands and the present Congress is
rearing tariff wall which s.will bar the
expectation to America OF commodities in
any considerable volume.
Informal limitations have reached Wash
ington, also. from the Bclgans to the same
general effect. That nation has nothing
with which to pay. Italy has said nothing
about It's financial situation, but 1t is we'll
understood that it is unable to send either
gold or wares to America. Great Britain
stands alone among the indebted powers in
expressing not only 4 Willingness to. pay, but
determination to do it..
What will the American commissioners
say to the French and Belgian and Italian
commissioners when the truth is candidly
stated in the course OF the forthcoming con-
ferences? VIII this nation demand it's
''pound of flesh as one Frenchman des-
cribed the debt in recent Interview or will
II generously propose that the debt be can
celed?
These are not easy questions to answer
and yet they will have to he answered. The
United States. OF cours may insist to the
end on refunding the existing demand notes
and may recommend to Congress that the
interest he RENTED until some date in the
future But that is merely deferring the
decision
The fact may as we'll be faced soon as
late. namely, that this country will prob
ably collect only the British debt. And
if circumstances compel America to cancel
tho French and Belgian obligations, how
may il in good faith call upon the British
to pay?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
OBSERVE FEBRUARY Of
MARCH 6 AS BOOK WEEK
John u. Tnbb Memorial E.ihrnry for
Children Seeks Contribu-


All who are Interested in seeing tho
children o: Richmond supplied with
good reading matter have been asked
TO contribute at least ono volume to
the John Il. THhb Memorial Library
next week. which is to be observed ms
Book Week when every book store
In tho city VIII cooperate In making
tho enterprise success. Volumes
purchased for tho library should b..
20 designated and they VIII bc held
by the store until March 6. when tn.
tim" set aside expires.
The library viii he located In 4
section OF tho state Library. ana the
furniture and fixtures and also IN.
salary OF a special librarian Will be
paid by the association.
The library will be subject to the
regulations and hours Of the State
Library and already several hundred
books have been collected as "A nu-
cl"us. and IL is hoped that many
thousand, viii he donated between
February - ana March O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
FEDERAL PROTECTION
SOUGHT FOR GRABBING
Maryland Congressman Com
plains of Failure of Two
States To Act.
ISrecial 10 Thc Times .nLspntch.l

,:pc,,"i 20 nc Iiines- plspatch'l
N"'i ~ w. req. hearings
"t'"'e ,"c House Merchant Marine
anu riSh'ries committee were prom
.Sc" t"""E oE chairman representa-
i've Greene, OF Massachusetts for tie
I'm 'nIcuh' DIN on Eeh.rAi protection
LOT Inc Chesapeake Grabbing indus
Try INC date VIII probably be set
''i SUMO '.n'e 'h'e IN March Upon
'i.S ms assurance representa-
.Ne i"', .h'S"Nh' OF Maryland. t"cay
800 TeeIs'arE nerbert Hoover:
1nhsPs T. howc. OF The Migratory
'aH CONSERVATION Com mittec. New
~ an" i'a'r'snn W. NIckeTs'
-. 'h" man o' 'he Macy !Hnd Con-
,"''"' '"S'oh' "S"ihE them
:" W 'p"ic on "e'et"'o others = pre-
i"'' '"''''' az !" ne A""fH.ttc" AT mat
H''''''F 'h connection WIN the
~ '"!i'" as Il result OF tho failure
% INC h"rE i"hd ana NiFH ma arihori-
''S l" reach solution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24

n OYERNOR TRINkLE'S clear-Cut decla-
NJ ration for tho issuance OF bonds TO fl
nance Nirginia's highway program is signi-
ficant, not merely because he is chief eXecu
tive of the State, but also because he is
known to have reached this conclusion only
after long and earnest study Of the matter.
lie has not always been an advocate OF
bonds. survey OF his utterances on the
subject will show that at one time he re-
garded the issuance OF bonds as ineypcdicnt.
If conditions now were the same as then,
doubtless he would still be opposed TO the
issue Conditions have changed, not the
Governors views: the Improvement that lie
mentioned in his inaugural message has con-
WINGED him that the State may now 20 ahead.
secure and unembarrassed. With the is
suance OF bonds that is admittedly essen
tial 10 the carrying ont OF a comprehensive
road-building program i'll Virginia.
The cheers that greeted the Governors
declaration at Norfolk will be echoed
throughout the State. His treatment OF this
vital subject in the Norfolk address was al
together reassuring. !, was characterized
by courage and vision, and his pledge TO
commit the great undertaking to a non
partisan commission will be hailed as
guarantee Of businesslike handling. OF com
plete dissertation OF the Highway Depart
ment from politics.
The Governors road program must be
regarded with Sympathy and enthusiasm 10y
every NlrgiuiaH who realizes the States
srea, need lie favOrs an imm ediatc start.
prompt construction and adequate dnanc-
ing virginia should he content with moth
ing less. But everything depends upon a
bond issue Without snatt,h state must
wait: and waiting.-wi.. ,naau deterioration
OF such roads as we already have There
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
News OF Fifty Years AGO

fFrom tho Richmond Dispatch. E,cb 81 1879,
George Alfred Townsend the brilliant and
ceiehrated Washington correspondent, of tho
,"''"E' tribune was here yesterday and Wis
h'" inc Governor He is his way TO North
carolina on newspaper business
". II. II. Stoweli. who represents the Eo,r,h
Virginia District in the lower house of Con-
gross. spent yesterday in tho city lie is on
posed TO the apportiOnncnt bin now before
the Legislature. 1t would throw him out OF
the Fourth and probably keep him out Of
Congress
a mass- meeting under the auspices of the
Foreign Mission Board Of the Southern Rap-
tist Convention Will be held in the Second Ban
tist Church sunday night. The speakers will
he rev j. u. letter. y. u. Rev. H. A. Tuppcr
n. D.. Rev a. l.. Dickinson and Rev 4 d.
Phillips
The FIRST shad Of tho season were i'm the
market yesterday. selling ut $3.50 per pair
Married, at Dover. in IIcurico County on
tho 2lst instant. by Rov. Joshua Pctcriliu Miss
Male Dove. daughter Of Dir. s h Dove OF Rich
mond. Ia Dr. William Clinton Dny formerly
of Smithhcld. VA. now OF 81. Louis Mo
In the United states Senate yesterday the
split in the Republican party was made moro
manifest by continuance of the rabid de-
bate INDUCED in by Senator's CoklinG Nor
ton. Schurz and Trumbull. Morton tried his
best To make Trunbul say he would sunpnrt
tho nominee for the presidency named nv tho
coming Philadelphia convention hut the inter
refused to do So
The labor convention In session in Colum-
bus. Ohio, yesterday. put out n ticket OF its
own--pnvid II. Davis. of Illinois. for Prcsi-
dent, md Joel II. Parker. OF New Jersey. for
Vice President.
The Prohibition convention yesterday nomi-
mated James Black. of Pennsylvania for tho
presidency and John Russell, OF Michigan. for
the vice presidency. The convention declared
for the prohibition Of the manufacture. impor-
tation ana sale Of intoxicating liquors and also
for female suffrage.
With tho coming Of sprnI-l like weather tho
force OF hands working on the Church Hill
tunnel has been Increased largely and the
work is being pushed with vigor
Local fishermen arc getting ready to occuny
tho banks OF Jamcs River. They say tho pros
poet for great hshing the coming spring was
never finer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
The Poets Corner
A Cow I'm Winter,

She stands within an angle OF
crooked fence,
The sweeping wind ruffles her hairy
back,
And chills her lumpy homes.
Scattcrs the dry and tastclcss grass
Under her feet.
Beside her stands her feeble legged
calf
launching her uddcr for a mcagcr
drink
OF DEMONSTRATING food She ticks
his skinny flank
And says-My heart is fun of mother
love
Although my breast is dry.
She drops her head. closes her dull
brown eyes
And hopes ana dreams Of spring,
And deep green grass, where she NAV
feed
And rest with satisfied desire.
So we. when winds OF want and deep
distress
Sweep over us, and almost loose our
souls
From their strong moorinGs. we. too.
can close our eyes
And homo and dream OF lasting rpq,
Under eternal skies.
ROSE =. GRAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
The John j.. Tabb Memorial

TWO meh purposes are 10 be mot bv the
memorial that is about 10 be established
in honor Of John Banistcr Tabb The me-
mortal library for children will stand as a
permanent expression OF Virpinia's regard
for the genius and character OF a great citi-
zen, and it will draw the young of the city
INTO broader cultural fields The John r.
THbb Memorial Association is soon TO go be-
Iore the public with an appeal for wide popu-
lar participation in tn" founding Of this me-
mortal and the nature OF tho undertaking is
such that 1t will undoubtedly be received
with generous favor
The Tabh Memorial Library VIII be main
tanned for the special use Of chi!dran SPACE
has been set apart in the State Library. and
ne Memoria! Association has assumed full
responsibility for equipment and main
'"nance The first need. OF course. will he
fair supply OF books The limited num-
hcr now in the associations possession will
require substantial experimentation. and
therein is the explanation OF Book Week ="
which Is 10 BE- observed during the week of
February p to March 6 Those who SYM
pathizc with the plan to serve Il rising gen.
Grafton and future generations and who
wish to honor the memory OF Il rcvcrcd Vir-
g;nan will thus be afforded an opportunity
TO share in the undertaking a, the cost of
vory little money and "A negligible amour, Of
timo. Hichmondcrs should welcome the
chance TO make this memorial library q
great popular gift
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24

Saturday and Saturday matinee. Pre-
Hious tn The Passion Flower" Miss
cNch appeared as the mother OF tho
Erohigal In "The Wandercr" about
four seasons ago. and Just previous
to that. and before her last Invasion
OF Australia and England, she
rcored what was at that time the
artistic success OF her career In Mr.
HclascO's production OF "The Lily"
Not even her incompatible Odcite In
tho latter play gave her emotional
powers such scope for their fun en-
rI"ymcnt rs does Benavcntc's
tcroinc. Rnimundn. in her present We
hiclc.
Miss O'Ncil has been identified with
come of the greatest emotional char
actrriZaiiOns ever presented upon the
EnGlish speaking stage, and her fin
ishcd performances in such difficult
and cxhaustIng rolos as MaCda
Mpnna Wanna. Fedora and Camille:
Hcddn Gabler. the star role in The
Sorcorcss": Judith. in Tho Fires OF
st. John: Agnes and tho title role
In "Trilby." have won for her tho place
as Americn's most distinguished ONO
tional actress which Ia unanimously
conceded her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
"pn,v Wait, know. Hest.

To the Editor Of The Times dispatch:
Sir.-Scvcra1 years ago Senator O.
walter Mapp called little johnny
virginia to taw. lie said, In effect:
Look ere. Johnny. you've been
drinking beer. Poor little innocent
lamb. To think that he should drink
beer!l Now. Johnny. you've got to
wipe your mouth and stop drinking
beer. Buttermilk and coffee are good
enough for you. Johnny. You haven't
got sense enough to know VIII IS
good for YOU. IL YOU drink b. .
hereafter you'll be spanked, 80 the. .
Oh. my. yes
And Johnny has sighed FOR the
foaminH bchkcr AS Of old, and johnny
has been consistently spanked.
Now Mr.. Mapp says. In effect,
Come ere. Johnny. You've been
going to the movies. and it ain,
saluhrious for you. Paw Walt Is
afraid some of your morals Will get
Il little fraycd at tho edges or you
might start 10 wearing your hat on
the side OF your head or something.
You might learn something you
ouGh, not 10 know. Now. come here
I" Paw, Johnny. and listen to him
Pawn have To see about this
gracious me. your hair needs comb
ing. raw can't have his little pre-
cIous darling contaminated by them
horrid movies. SO he is going to
have some preachers md school
marms and some other nice people
To see whether the pictures are proper
Tor YOU or not. f'undcrstand.
Johnny"
Ana little Johnny Virginia signs
and says nary word. because Paw
Walt always knows best. and Paw
Walt IL spanking daddy
ETERNAL VIGILANCE.
Williamsburg, Va. Feb 90. 1929