davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-21

CESS, Phillip Goss, James Carol. Jr..
Clyde Root. Park Sturgess, and Chas.
Bennett. At late hour the company
dispersed wishing MIR. and Mrs. Haacke
and family all good luck in their new
home in Portland, to which place they
went Monday.
J. NJ. Carroll left Wednesday for a
few days business trip in Portland.
J. w: Aldred came over from Hood
River Wednesday to prepare for NOV
ing his family over here next week on
his fruit ranch in the Grand View dis
triet.
Mrs. J. W. Parker left Wednesday
for her home in st. Johns, after spend
ing the week with Mrs. Stanley East
man.
Capt. Nelson has sold his house near
Mosler to Q. d, Sampler, of Bingen.
Wash, who with his family have taken
possession.
o. l.. Grafton attended to business in
Hood River Thursday.
P. A. Knoll was in The Dalles
| Thursday.
Miss Edna Hildreth came from The
Dalles Friday to visit her sister, Mrs
Charles Abernathy, before returning
to her work in Portland.
Mrs. G. h. Shaw stopped over Friday
or a few days visit with friends, on
her way from Idaho to Portland
20 D. Hogg has sold his ranch west
of town.
Mrs. Geo. Emery came Saturday
from Hood River to help her grand
mother, Mrs. f. Cobb, celebrate her
birthday.
w. R. Stokes left Saturday for Port
land for a few weeks stay.
W. f. Huskey was a business visitor
at The Dalles Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. f. Harlan returned home
Saturday evening from Portland,
where she has spent the last two
months.
Ray Sturgess came from Portland
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with bis parents.
Those going to Hood River Saturday
were Mrs. Sickafoose and Miss l..
Fisher.
H. M, Nelson came up from Portland
Saturday for few days stay.
c. A. Morden came from Portland
Saturday, to spend Sunday with his
brother on the ranch.
DR.. Macrum and C. L. McKenna
were up from Portland over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Ross entertained
Rev. and Mrs. Sickafoose at dinner one
day this week
The Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs. Vim. Akers Friday, March IS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-21
CDELL.

Last week W. A. Lockman found a
baby's shoe, tan, lace, No. in the
road near the Ferguson Hawthorne
home. Owner may have the little shoe
by calling for it at MIR. Lockman S
home.
Alex Lacey has purchased FIVE acres
of land of G. R. Masiker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeller returned last
week to their home on the Heights,
after having spent the winter in Port
land.
Cal Martz, who spent the winter
working at the trade of carpenter at
Ritzville. Wash, is here and expects
to spend the summer in Odell and
vicinity.
Mrs. G. f. Bowerman went to Port
land Tuesday. She was accompanied
by her physician, DR.. Kanaga, of Hood
River, who will consult with an emf
nent surgeon of Portland regarding
Mrs. Bowerman's illness. Mrs. Bow
erman has a wide circle of friends who
sincerely hope she may find relief and
be restored to health.
Mrs. Byron Rogers, Of Hood River,
visited her mother, Mrs. Matilda Wood,
last week.
Mrs. G. W. Lafferty was called to
Carson, Wash. Sunday by the illness
of her daughter, Mrs w. F. Young.
The ladies of the Dorcas society will
hold an Easter sale in the /. Q. o. +.
hall at 0dell on Friday, April 5.
TLoro r,;u bo orroys Litnbor and
dressy; also other articles useful and
ornamental, and we are certain this
will prove a good place to buy articles
for your own use or for gifts to
friends. There will probably be enter
tainment provided during the evening,
but complete announcement will ap-
pear later.
Mrs. Emil Schiller of White Salmon,
Wash, has been here for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mast
ker, and with other relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller are
moving to Carson, Wash, where they
expect to reside in future.
B. T. Young spent part of last week
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. McCarty and
children, of Hood River, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0.
Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Boles and family
go this week to their new home on the
property of R. II. Kemp on the heights
east of Odell where MIR. Boles will be
employed by Mr.. Sidney.
Miss Rush left Friday for short
visit in Portland. She returned Sun
day morning to Ocell.
Reading last weeks Odell news was
very much like putting together the
parts of those maps and pictures OF
animals that come cut in pieces to be
properly joined. Quite portion OF
what was of interest to Odell found its
way into Moser's place, but this has
happened but a few times during tue
six years the present correspondent
has been serving in that capacity and
when it does happen we will just read
on.
Fifty little chickens isn't a bad
record for March Is, is it? That is the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-21
WHITE SALMON
Lrrom tne nnterprIsel

Fred Fowler has returned from Min
neapolis where be spent the winter.
He expects bis parents out in June for
a visit.
Those who received degrees at the
recent session Of the 1. 0. o. F. Grand
Lodge in White Salmon were: G. G..
Grow, r. NJ. Crow, Harry Dunkin,
Curtis Kelly, Nj. c. Martin. W. G.
Wiley, F. S. Peck, +. M. Peck, A J.
Shepler, A. h. Coleman, f. r. Cor
nett. A. B. Groshong, of Good will No.
1873; ]. II. Giuder of, Mountain Lodge
No. l72; J. n. Latham. of Felvida No.
l73; Preston Warwick, Of Alumnus No.
Is; E. C. Duncan, J. F. Blew, Vim.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-21
FRANKTON.

Mrs. Richard BelIamy, who recently
returned from Seattle, is very i'll al
the home of Mrs. Robert Tazwell.
Mr.. McCutcheon. of Washington, is
mere visiting his sister, Mrs. W. l..
Eddy.
Miss Garrabrant came out from Hol-
dredge, Neb., last week for visit
with her brother, Ray, and other rel.
atives.
A Hood River piano man was busy
in our neighborhood last week. He in.
stalled fine piano in the home of L.
W. Way and tuned the pianos of b. w
Lamar and r. S. Cohoon.
A Saint Patrick's dance was giver
by Mrs. Thomas Calkins at the home
of B. w. LaMar's on Saturday. night
A larger crowd was present and en-
joyed the evening very much
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-21
OAK GROVE

A. G. Wing and family have moved
out to their ranch from town. Mr..
Wing spent good part of the winter
in Idaho.
The social given by the Ladies' Aid
of the Oak Grove church at the home
of Mrs. English last Thurday after
noon was we'll attended and everyone
had good time.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. j. w.
Palmer is convalesclng very nicely
from her recent severe illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer MoIler spent
Tuesday at their ranch while on their
way to Portland from New York.
They will return from Portland next
Thursday.
Frank Fosberg purchased big team
of bays and complete outfit last Sat
urday. He intends to do general team
work.
w. L. Nichols and family have re-
turned from California where they
spent the winter. They report having
had very enjoyable time.
Phil Carroll spent Saturday and Sun
day in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Simons
came up from Portland Saturday to
spend several days at Mid Oaks.
Walton A. Green, of New York. is
spending few days with Fred Me
Crea. MIR. Green expects to remain in
the Valley all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. King returned
last week from Portland, where they
have been spending the winter. Mrs.
! Abbott, of Portland, who returned
with them, is now guest at Rainbow
i Ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. Ravelin entertained al
a card party Saturday evening. Ev.
erything was IN green in honor of St
Patrick. Those present were Mr.. anC
A.rs. c. W. Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. W
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-21

E. King. Mrs. Abbott, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Heilbronner
j. II. Sutthof. of Seattle, spent sew
eral days at his ranch last week. ssse
Mrs. j. H. Osborne and children
moved out to Apple Dell last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Hall spent sew
eral days in Portland last week.
Miss Ethel Albright is viitsing
friends in Portland ana Oregon City.
Joe McCrea was a Sunday visitor t
the McCrea ranch.
j. w. Church, of WalIa Wala, spent
last Tuesday at his ranch, Terrace
Heights. His chidran, Donald AT d
Dorothy, returned home with him.
Francis Irwin of Portland came up
to spend Saturday and Sunday at his
ranch.
W. b. Dyer, who has recently opened
up studio in Portland, spent Satur.
day and Sunday at his ranch.
esquire" Lennon announces Il e
arrival of his first Rhode Island Reu
chicks last Saturday He claims first
honors as usual.
The grading work which was done on
Martins hill last week is a decided
improvement. The old fill was raised
about six feet and il has reduced the
grade to a very gentle one. Work is
now being done on the hill Just north
of The store which, when completed,
will help eliminate another bad pull
Oak Grove will more than ever live up
to its reputation of having some of the
best roads in the Valley this year.
James II. Lennon, who has been in
Portland all winter, is now in San
Francisco.
The next meeting of the West Side
Improvement Club will be held Tues
day, April 2, at Park Grange hall.
Further details as to program will be
announced next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-21
Dance at paTkdale

The Parkdsle Base Ball club will
give dance at parkdale hall March
o. Music by Newman's orchestra.
Supper at Parkdsle Hotel. Everybody
invited. By order of committee.
m7m2l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
The Little Skirt
D. MIMI I'D VINO

T TITLE navy blue skirt, YOU away,
the drawer with the Of study and play.
buttons gone there rips in your braid.
You faded and vrinked, and mended frayed
But tsncies childhood embrodor each fold
with wonderful patterns Of azure and gold
And fables o. fairies and prncessea pert,
Little blue skirt
Til. Msytne paytms IS over for me
UP my hair young lady to be,
New Joys may he mine in the place the TOYS.
The with the girls and the with bows.
Long dresses and dances, and dinners and beaus
Are The program Of life, suppose
But l never viii primp ike the others or airt
Little navy blue skirt
Barefooted more can Wade 10 the pool
go skipping the every morning TO school
So. I'm dropping tear your pleatngs OF blue
I put of my freedom tore1 with YOU
Good bye, pretty doll in the dant, pink dies
am almost too big to rock YOU / guess
And coed byeoh bur these he parungs mat auet.
Little navy blus skltt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
A Wonderful World Coming Into View
The Planet p !, a, Big Thirteen Huntod Eqr1f Rolled into one

TT YOU will sit up little late
one of these mid-May nights.
YOU win have an opportunity to
see the giant planet Jupiter make
his entry upon the star stage Of the
evening sky
He comes slowly up in the east
between 10 and II o'clock and
seems to pause and stare with a
golden eye. over the rim of the
horizon. As he rises higher you
might. perhaps. think that he was
a bright lamp carried by some
night wandering aviator He is
now in the constellation scorpio,
and near him is the fiery red star
Antares. But although that star is
a sun and Jupiter only planet
the latter seems many times the
brighter The reason is because An
tares is about million and a half
times farther away from the earth
than Jupiter So. although Antares
shines Independently with its own
light and is really greater sun
than ours While Jupiter shines only
by reflected sunlight. and is a mere
speck in comparison, yet owing to
the belittuns effect Of immense
distance. the sun Antares appears
fainter than the planet Jupiter
It is probable that all the mil
lions Of suns constituting the uni
verse have their planets. but the
only planets NE CAN SEE are
those belonging to our sun. and Of
these Jupiter is the chief Il would
take l.soo earths to make one Ju
piter. Put big Jack marble.
about an inch i'm diameter beside
an ordinary school globe. ten or
twelve inches in diameter. and YOU
viii see how small the earth would
look if placed beside Jupiter.
Some Interesting Comparisons,
The surface Of Jupiter rs about
12o times as extensive as that Of
.bo,rtb NJ We sunnose II covered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

bill introduced increase the term of the
president from four years AND TO MAKE IT ILLEGAL
TO ELECT HIM TO A SECOND TERN.
At first glance before you think this good
idea
You say to yourself that the president will be for years
And we shall have disturbing turmoil and bother only
In SIX years instead of once in four years.
And the president being years will have time
carry out plans And it will be against the law to
elect him after term will be influenced by public
carnor he will not be scheming to get reelected
II sounds very but is in reality very foolish
As long as the president permitted think of second
term HE rs THINKING AND WORRYING ABOUT YOU THE
PEOPLE WHO ALONE CAN GIVE HIM THAT SECOND
TERM
big people pick the public officials rule; they
nominate they them the first tmethe big people
OF MONEY, we mean, of course
while organized money give ONE term perhaps
mayor governor, president TT CAN'T GIVE THE SEC
OND TERM UNLESS WITH YOUR CONSENT.
Therefore the president elected
daey thinks being second time IS OBLIGED TO
WONDER WHAT YOU TIE VOTERS, WILL THINK OF HIS
CONDUCT.
You can see perfectly clearly if he had only
and couldn't get another HE WOULDN'T HAVE TO THINK
ABOUT YOU AT ALL.
- N'"i'
give nothing finished that the way of
ward for good service WHY SHOULD THINK ABOUT
AT AIL2
He would probably in owing his election to the politicians
and money influences generally He would naturally think
of would have especial think of YOU
Now, with a second in sight, HE MUST THINK OF
YOU WHO VOTE He remembers that he made promises be
fore election he is less obliged carry them
thinking as he does of that second term.
knows that you watching him and he knows that
YOU making up your during the first four years
you will do when the second voting time There
fore establish that will your approval
And having established record having committed himself
TO certain policies the idea getting your
ward during his FIRST the president very wen
stuhfy himself by repudang those policies and changing his POI
during the second Besides he gradually be
heve what he has been saying for four years
is hard enough good of your public
wants at only easy big people
the the handful that have millions what THEY
vent
Your only hope in making the president look you for
soethng-and the only thing that the president looks
you for is SECOND term.
Therefore hang on second term your only hope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.

about 5000 miles across on Jupi-
ter it would be about $4,000 miles
across. The Pacific ocean. stretch
ed to the scale of Jupiter, would bed
about 10000 mites broad, and the
swiftest ship vet built driven con
tinually at top speed, would require
six weeks TO cross It
If the city Of New York occu
pied the same relative space on
Jupiter that 1t does on the earth it
would be ONE HUNDRED AND
sEvENTy-FIVE MILES LONG
from the Battery to the Yonkers
line. equal to the actual distance
between New York and Baltimore.
Everything would be stretched in
similar proportions the avenues
would be a thousand feet wide. and
Office buildings several thousand
feet high. The height of the Met
ropoltan tower would be nearly a
mile and half
One naturally thinks of the In
habitants would they be con
structed on the same Brobdingna-
gian scale? If they We're. an ordi-
nary man on Jupiter would be
about SIXTY FEET TALL. Some
Of the big Broadway policemen
might measure seventy feet in
their stockings.
But a man seventy feet tall
would ON the earth. weigh at least
100000 pounds. White on Jupiter
where the force of gravity is more
than two and a half times as great
as on the earth ESQ. his weight
would be $4,000 pounds
This is evidently more than flesh
and blood could bear. and. accord
ingly. it has generally been as
sumed that the inhabitants Of inn
mense worlds like Jupiter Of there
be any) must be smaller instead Of
larger than those Of the earth, for
otherwise they could not even stand
erect. If we suppose the proportion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

This young woman is very sure
that she is going TO find perfect
happiness and contentment in the
mode Of life she has mapped out for
herself. but she will not.
She Will find nothing but misery.
Human nature, and especially the
heaEf of woman. would have to be
made over again before any woman
could rest satisfied, knowing that
the man she loved belonged by
right to another woman that his
interest was centered in a home in
which she had no part; that an
other woman bore his name and his
children. that the most of his time
the most Of his money the most OF
himself went to this other woman
Don t Do 1t.
Soon jealousy will cat out her
very soul and that will he her pun
ishment for the wrong that she has
done another woman
But these letters from weak and
seif-deluded girls yielding to their
own impulses and seeking to justify
them. are ONLY part Of the renIias ia
49, a,,o-.. .,l'' pa - 'ng epiiss .
- 'o' ''s'0' mere nave
o,d r.,,,, 49, !" ,i'V iV'''
e. '''.'' i''
10y '''7' ~
- = = - ~ VINO
i 9 "o"7l
! = o'' ? III = So'i'"
~ az - : Ivy nm q inaft'so
-. ~ : - ''' =" mon "7 a
81"
''i' NV % ii7i = "a
,ia, ,,a....,.
-, -, "
49, '''''' ''l'i' 'p
.,,
I -
~ -. - o''i'
r.
49, 80 ~ - -
''i9 = iVi
- a' ii'sss %
- . d 4
III
= =
II = iiil o7osn-
80 IN, .4.., ~
o..a.., I ~ =
Infatuated 49,, = %
e,aa, -. li'i 10 sile re-
- sue sSia she
~, s'i7 0uia not
The a4a,, ..,.
these wears during which tba,.ta,a
waited for the mans uifo :
and now sbe L il be+tsr 500, 49,.
she has ever been M da,rt+on
was "A when this affair beg,p q,,o
is nov past Al Her sisters are ~
married and have hannv homes ana
children of their own Rut tsia
da,,gl,te,- l,o- u,o.ia.o5
of heinz es+shIisbad
are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
By DOROTHY DIX

a FEW days ago wrote an ar
n ticle for this column in which
tried to show girls not only
how wrong. but how silly, they
we're to indulge in love affairs with
married men.
| tried to prove to them that,
aside from all questions of moral
ity and of the cruel wrong they did
in robbing wife of her husbands
love and children of their father
and breaking up a home, they
made a losing bargain for them
selves.
pointed out that they compro-
missed themselves and ruined their
good names for nothing; that they
wasted their youth and the fresh
ness of their hearts on men who
could not marry them; that they
ieopardized their chances of ever
having husbands and homes of
their own as few men care to mar
nv a woman who has been through
such an experience, and that the
end must be disappointment and
disillusionment either the tragedy
of the dragging on through years
of a hopeless passion, or else the
erimmer tragedy of woman for
saken when her youth and beauty
are gone for a fairer and younger
face
In response to this article | have
received more than thirty letters
from young women who are indulg
Ing in this peculiar form of idiotlc
sentimental folly. They defend
themselves with warmth and clio
ouence on the ground that they
can't help loving as they do, and
that the man is tired of his wife,
anyway
In one Of these letters a girl who
says she is 81 years old but with
world wide experience"-God
help writes that | am mis-
taken in thinking that all married
men are selfish who win the hearts
of young girls. She says that the
married man with whom she has
had a love affair for the past three
years is the noblest. the most hon
orable and the most unself1sh
knight in the world, and as proof
of his unselfishness he. often says to
her, IF the right single fellow
comes along. l shall be perfectly
willing to see you married to him,
but till then you have my watch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Peering Behind the Scenes.

Jupiter is a nlanet that is cooling
off and contracting, and getting
ready 10 sohdify and to receive the
gifts that are bestowed, in due time,
upon all newborn worlds which are
Intended to support inha hitants. To
watch it with a telescope. to see its
vast clouds boil and' gyrate and
change their hues, and its four
moons run rapidly around it. as in
play. throwing their shadows on its
broad surface. and darling into and
out Of the mighty cone of invisible
darkness that it projects into space
behind i moons whose motions
viii be studied With all the eager
ness of a nev-felt thirst for knowl-
edge when Jupiter shall have be-
come the abode Of intellectual life
TINS ls~to peer behind the scenes of
Creation and to discover the true
place of the earth IN the evolution
Of worlds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
A Simple Little Girl.

One could weep over the unso-
phlstication of this simple little
girl, who thinks she knows so much
of the world. and who really knows
nothing whatever of it, who doesn't
understand that such is the watch
fulness of the wolf over the lamb.
He tells her that he will be will
ling" to see her marry the right
man when he comes along, and she
gurgles with gratitude at his gen
crosby.
Poor little goose. not to realize
that her kind protector has estab-
lished a quarantine that will effec-
tualIy keep any desirable man from
ever coming along.
Another girl writes that the mar
RED man that she fell in love with
did. at first, honorably advise her
for her own good. but she refused
to listen to his wise counsel, and
with her eyes open embarked upon
her career of folly.
She says that she does not ex-
pect or ask anything for herself
but just the mere knowledge that
this man loves her and an occa-
sional scrap of time that ne can
give her
For this she is willing to put
aside all thoughts of ever having a
husband and home of her own, and
to occupy an equivocal position IN
society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

almost incredible population. If
Jupiter had continents of the same
relative size as ours. containing the
same number of inhabitants per
unit area, it could hold, without be-
ing any more crowded than the
earth, a hundred and eighty thou
sand million inhabitants But if
the inhabitants were mere dwarfy
the number might be increased to
a thousand thousand millions with
out stratning the productive ener-
giles of the planet to maintain them
These calculations have been
gwen merely in order to make the
size of Jupiter as compared with
the earth more strikingly apparent
and not because there is any reason
to think that Jupiter actually has
any continents or oceans. or any
inhabitants resembling men and
women The fact is that Jupiter
appears to be globe which has not
yet solidihed. 1t is as have said
1900 times larger than the earth
but it is only SIS times heavier
which shows that its mean density
is only about quarter Of that Of
the earth. As far as the telescope
shows, Jupiter is an enormous
globe of clouds, without anything
solid about it. There may be
solid nucleus but if so it can not
he seen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Only One Term For Presi-
dent? No.

Far better TWO terms better disturbance and mudsngng, and
all the difficulties than system which would put the Pres
ident BEYOND THE PEOPLES REACH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-30
pARRows INDICTMENTS.

A grand jury at Los Angeles has
returned five indictments against Clar-
ence barrow charging him with brib-
cry and attempted corruption. After
Juror Balm confessed the charge was
freely made that barrow as leading
counsel for the McNamaras and master
Of exchequer for the Mcnamara de-
Tense fund knew of and connived at
the bribery Of jurors in the desperate
effort to save men Of whose guilt he
was fully Informed. The evidence be-
fore the grand jury seems to have been
corroborative of what practically
everybody believed and to which the
circumstances point with directness-
that the leading lawyer for the defense
and supervisor of the expenditure of
the defense fund knew that the only
possibly successful method of defense
was being employed.
first and tried afterward. He will have
full opportunity for his defense. But
the circumstances which connect him
with Jury bribing and attempted de-
bauchery Of courts are sufficiently SER
ious to create general feeling of sat
isfaction that he is to be tried and that
the matter is to be probed to the bot
tom.