davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30
PINE GROVE

Miss Anna Godbersen was a guest of
Mrs. G. h. Heiueck Saturday and Sun
day
Prof. Labadie was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrsgp. II. Thorn during his
stay in the valley.
John Altman came from eastern Ore
g0n Monday morning where he has
been working in the harvest fields. He
will help Peter Mohr during the busy
season.
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Stanton and
daughter, Sybil, are spending week
in Salem, going Monday, and will at
tend the State fair.
The sick ones came home from the
hospital last week Tuesday and are re-
ceiving numerous callers these days
from the good neighbors.
A. II. Berry and family from the
West Side, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs A. G. Lewis last week.
f. l.. McLaln, with his parents who
had come from their eastern home re-
Gently, went to Pendleton last Thurs
day morning to attend the Round Up,
returning Sunday morning MIR. and
Mrs. McLain will spend the week with
their son before attending the Califor-
MIA fairs, expecting to spend month
in the west.
Mrs MolIie Wells was married to
Andrew Stricker at Vancouver, Wash.
last Thursday
f. f. Batten is attending the state
fair this week,
A good looking class of men are seen
ON the roads seeking employment dur
ing the apple harvest. Wish they might
all secure work.
Miss Evelyn Turney was the victim
Of pleasant surprise party given at
the home of her sister, Mrs Grace
Laraway last week Tuesday evening.
She lett Monday for her home in Stan
ley, WIS.
Those who made the acquaintance of
George NaDuier, uncle of II. NJ. Van
nier, during his visits here, will regret
10 learn Of his death, which occurred al
his home in North Dakota last week. !
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jetfries are the
happy grandparents of a baby boy born
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jetrries Satur.
day September Is.
While turning the curve near the
school grounds Thursday of last week
Nolan Stevenson, with a comrade, were
thrown cut Of the car which was being
driven by Nolan. The runabout turneC
turtle. With the exception of few
bruises the boys came right side up,
but the machine will need some repairs
There will be regular services at tn,
church next Sunday morning. Last
Sunday evening +. f. Lage led the
Epworth League meeting. Topic, "The
Perils OF School,
Those who wish to help the Pine
Grove correspondent with news items
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30
BARRETE.

W. Marquis, of Portland. visited
over the week end on his ranch near
fuckers Bridge.
recently called to Goble. Ore, in re-
spOnse to telegram to attend the
funeral of a brother of Mrs. Lawrence.
Mrs. Cauller returned Tuesday from
a weeks visit with her parents at Mil.
waukie.
Mrs. Fred Mllerihas gone to Condor,
Ore, for a visit with her sister.
Mrs. Firebaugh has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Loomis, at .Ortley, for
the past 10 days.
Last Thursday about 20 ladies' of the
Aid met with Mrs. Gibbons for an all
day meeting. AT noon bounteous
lunch was served and the afternoon
spent in sewing carpet rags. The work
will be continued this afternoon, and
all members are invited to be present.
Last Thursday Miss Nettie Peugh,
with her sister, Mrs. Bridges, of Seat
tie, visited with Mrs. F. Nj. Peugh for
the day.
Friday Will Plog passed another
milestone. A number of his friends
dropped in in the evening to extend
their wishes for many happy returns
of this, so important day.
Mrs. Frank Van Horns father and
mother have been visiting her from
Portland.
The Rally day program was only
given in part at the church last Sunday
morning and continuance of the pro-
gram will be given next Sunday at II
o'clock. Everyone is invited to be
present.
A good congregation was present last
Sunday evening. Special music was
rendered by quartet consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. Lister, MIR. Cauller and Mrs.
StautFer, and a duet by Mrs. Reavis
and Gladys Reavis.
The additional building being added
to the church is progressing nicely.
Mr.. Gays enjoyed hunting trip last
week,
Mrs. Jospeh.Groff, of Cornelius, Ore,
is here experimenting the harvesting
the apple crop on her mothers place.
Mrs, Sparks, of Alameda Way. Wis
tied with her married daughter in OAK
Grove Tuesday.
MIR. Stauffer is at homesagain from
eastern Oregon for while,
Mrs. Stauifer left yesterday for a
several days visit in Portland.
Don't forget to attend the Hallow-
cen dnner.and eXperinece social to be
given by the Aid society at the church
Thursday afternoon. October 28, from
3 to p, m. Everybody invited. Come
and spend pleasant evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

The person who would growl at the
kind of weather that We are having
this fall would Rrowl at being hung.
Clifton park must have some sttrac.
tion as we'll as Mitehells Point. Sew
ersl auto loads of Hood River people
were picnieking there Sunday.
An old timer In this valley, and a
pretty good farmer. told Us the other
day, and he said he didn't want to brag
about il either, that the hardware deal
ers would have to order husking kegs
by the car load soon il everbyody's crop
turned out like his had this year, next.
Below is a list of the pupils of the
Frankton school who drew prizes at
the fair last week. Elsie Malser, to-
matoes. first. potatoes. third: Vernon
Gray. kale, first; Elms Gray. carrots,
third; Lester Miller, pumpkins, third (;
Buford Glass. astors, first, dahlias,
first; Vernice Smith, ducks, first.
Parent Teachers meeting the coming
Friday evening. A good time is ex-
peeted. Miss Mary Frazier will give
US talk. Come out and hear her.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30
"ThiStledOwn' Praised
Dee, Ore, Sept. "a,


Editor Glacier: wish to congratu-
late you in having such man as-or
maybe, woman as "Thistledown, "
contribute to your paper. A man who
is not afraid of the Germans, or the
Japs, who does not see red" in every
crooked nook and corner of life, like
our Terrible Teddy"
| would feel honored to meet This
tledown. 1t takes real man to live
up to the teachings of Christ and not to
have to hide behind gun. The biggest
coward is the one who hides behind a
gun.
While am on the subject, | should
like to recommend to your readers an
article written by an Englishman, Ed
ward Russell, on War and Non-resist-
ance," in the Atlantic Monthly for
August. Julian p. Scott.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30
Rules for Country Correspondents

One of the most valuable assets
country weekly can have is that cooper
alton from clever and energetic county
correspondents. The news of the county
should be covered by a good correspOn-
dent in every community. The brief,
newsy letters from the rural centers are
the making of country weekly.
The Glacier feel like congratulating
itself on the list Of good, live news gath
erers, who each week fill many columns
with readable news of local happenings.
As far as the real gathering Of the news
is concerned there could be no great inn
provement. However, there are some
few, simple rules that could be followed
benefcally. II country correspondents
will observe the following, the page Of
country items will be more attractive
and can be set by The Glacier without
innumerable annoyances that sometimes
arise when the rules are not observed.
Always secure, where possible, initials
of persons. Don't say Mrs. Smith and
daughters visited Mrs. Brown and fam
lily. If it is Mrs John Smith or Mrs. A.
A. Smith, designate them by their
proper initials or given name.
Always give definite dates.
Do not use abbreviations, except in
case OF given names.
In case Of fire, give cause, total dam
age and insurance, il any.
Remember The Glacier sets country
correspondents on Tuesdays Endeavor
to mail your letter, so that it will reach
the Office by Tuesday morning. We'd
nesday is reserved for the setting of the
news happenings gathered IN the local
office, and If the country correspondence
piles up on Wednesday, the Office force
is badly hampered. A little co-opera-
ton on the part OF the country corre-
spondents will in many cases prevent
late hours for the Office force on We'd
nesdays.
If any important news happening
breaks in your community after your
letter has been mailed, you may reach
the office by telephone, or you may mail
another letter, that is, if it will be posi-
BILE for it to reach the office on Wednes-
day.
Don't hesitate to ask the office for
suggestions.
II you are out of stationery, notify
the office. In case it is not received inn
mediately, send in another call. 1t may
he possible that your first letter was
misplaced.
Remember that your are in charge of
one of the most beneficial mediums in
your community. The Glacier appreci-
ates your work as well as your fellow
residents whose weekly cominys and
goings you chronicle.
The most important rule is that con-
cerning promptness of getting your let
ter to the office on Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30
OAK GROVE

Rev. Heineek, Of Pine Grove, visited
the school last Ihursdsy.an talked to
the upper grades.
n. c. Ritz was a passenger TO Port
land Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reed and
daughter, Of Centerville, Wash, are
visiting at .his brothers, Chas. Reed.
They, in company with the Chas. Reed
family, spent Sunday at X. b. Lind
sey's.
We are sorry to report Mrs. l.. II.
Arneson in very poor health again.
Miss Stanton is happy over the addi-
tion of some furniture for the.schoOl.
There has peen placed in the high
school room a nine foot table for labor
atory work and an exhibit case in the
library.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Steckel and
daughter, Josephine, of Bloomfield, To-
wa, came Sunday evening for visit at
the home of Mrs. Steickel's brother,
Paul Hughes.
Bennie Asher. of Portland, returned
home Saturday. He has been at the
home Of his aunt. Mrs. W. b. Dyer, for
some time.
Miss Ella Niehans, of Willow Flat,
spent Saturday night with Kathryn
Skinner.
Miss Lempi Hukari has been elected
to fiji vacancy in the Barrett school,
and has begun her work.
When w. l.. Nichols returned from
Portland last week he brought home a
new 1916 model Buick Six.
Beatrice Angus and Joshua Pierson
are attending the fair at Salem this
week. The state fair association is
caring for two boys and two girls from
each county this year. who won on state
project work. These young people are
to be congratulated on their success.
A fire company has been organized at
the school with John Annala chief, five
boys to handle the extinguisher and
four others to open doors. At drill
recently the building was vacated in AZ
seconds.
Mrs. w. l.. Nichols, and daughter.
liza, went to Portland Tuesday where
Miss liza will have an operation on her
throat.
Rev. Heineck preached Sunday after
noon. There will be services every
Sunday at 3.l5 and Sunday school at
$50. 1t is hoped that with the regu-
larity of the services the attendance
will increase.
The Pioneer Packing house at Horns
blacksmith shop opened Monday for
business. This business has grown very
much since last year, and they will pick
and pack the crop from IL ranches.
They have a picking force of 10 men,
two teams hauling and nine men in the
packing house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30
BELMONT.

Edward. the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Phelps, met with a seri-
Gus accident last Wednesday. The
family was at their grandmother s.
When Edward went to drive the family
horse out to pasture it kicked and
struck him in the face, breaking the
facial bone so that several pieces had
to be taken out. 1t required IL stitches
to close the cut The child is doing as
we'll as could be expected.
NJ s. Miller was a caller at the home
of Mr.. Hukari, Oak Grove. Sunday.
Mrs. Will Somerville received tele-
gram Friday morning informing her of
the death OF her brother. w. 6. Ford,
who passed away after an illness of
eight days with typhoid fever. in De-
trOit, Mich. Burial was Sunday at the
family home, Hamilton, Ontario, Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Newton left
Monday morning for the Middle Valley,
where Mr.. Newton will pack the apple
crop of Mr.. Waldie.
Mrs. Osgood has rented her ranch
and intends moving to Hood River in
the near future.
Miss Tucker, who has spent the sum-
mer at the home of her sister, Mrs. H.
I. Regnell, and family, left last Thurs
day for her Rhode Island home. Miss
Tucker enjoyed her visit, and the beau
tiful scenery of our valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Church and Mr..
and Mrs. G. 4. Miller and family we're
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Jantzen, of Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton, who are living
for the present in the Belmont parson-
age, are entertaining guests from Port.
land
Mrs. F. C. Stout, of Oak Grove,
spent the week end with her sister,
Miss Vera O'Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross. of Portland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, of Chicago, ILL.,,
are visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter and niece. Mrs. l.. W. Bishop, and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford are return
ing east from visiting the San Francis.
co fair and other points of interest in
California. They came Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Forden have had
as their guests James Nottingham, an
uncle of Mrs. Forden. Mr.. Noting
ham has practiced law in Trinidad,
Colo, and Des Moines, Ia, but now re-
sides on a farm near Springfield, III.
He was delighted with the Hood River
valley,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30
To the Public

81 feel that owe the manufacturer,
of Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera and Ii
arrhoea Remedy word OF gratitude, =
writes Mrs. I, n. Witherall, Gowanda
n. y. "When began taking this med
ieine l was in great pain and feeling
terribly sick, due to an attack OF sum
mer complaint. After taking dose o.
it | had not long to wait for relief as il
benefited me almost Immediately. -
0btainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

will confer pleasant favor by report
ing the same through phone 1868. Let
US make our local papers newsy sheets.
A clean local paper is valuable asset
in any community.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

oLETA ASSEMBLY NO. lO3, UNITED ART
isans.-Meets the first and third Wednes-
days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans hall. G. D, HINRICHs, NJ. A.
j. II. koBERG Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,7O2, NJ. W, A
Meets in X. of L. hall every lSt and 3rd Wed
OF each month. James Hawthorn V C,
G. U. DARIN. Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

w. o. W.-Regular meetings are neId the first
and third Mondays OF each month at X. OF
z. hall. Visitors cordially invited, b, C. C.
l.. b. Gibson c. C.
Geo. A. Clough, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

IDLEwlLDE LODGE NO. IU, [. 0. O. F.
Meets in Fra:ernal hall, every Thursday
night. F. B SNYDER. n a.
GEO. W. THOMSON, Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

CANDY W. II. C.-Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at X, of F. hall
Mrs. l.. NJ, Bentley, President,
MRS. C. STRANAHAN, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

For Butter Labels printed in accord
anee with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No. s7IOO.F.
Meets first and third Mondays each month.
Orva Wiley, N. Il.
Clara Colby. V. q.
Miss Meta Carter, Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. r, q s. NJ. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
each month.
II. L. DUMBLE, T. |. NJ.
ii. HERsHNER, Recorder
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS Not
Meets the first, third and fifth Tuesdays OF
each month at X. of hall.
Mrs. Florence Rand. NJ, Il. C.
CORREAN STRANAHAN, NJ. of X. Il c.
SUSIE LYNN, M. Off.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 30, X. OF P
Meets In X. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
F. W. Blagdon, c, c.
Louis lsenberg X. of X. and $.
T. +. JOHNSON, Nj. of +.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-Meets at X. of +. hall on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month
Mrs. Rebecca Wall, G. N.
MRS. MATTE NICkELsEN, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 1856, LO.O,F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening i'm
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall seven
miles south of Hood River, X. d. |.
Elizabeth Lacy, N. &.
II. s. Caughey, Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, o. Z. S.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
ofeach month. Visitors cordially welcomed
MRS. r. d. GOULD, w. NJ.
MISS ALTA POOLE, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

Hood River, Ore. Jas Stranahan, Pres.
G. ID. Nickelsen. Sec. Leslie Butler Treas.
Call phone 1901.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

KEMP LOpGE, No. lSl, |. o. q. F.-Meets in
Odell odd Fellows hall every Sat ur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
J.. f. ROBERTS, N. q.
j. X. CALDWELL, V. &.
JOHN c. DUCKwALL, Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. q. r. A. M
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month, VC BROCK, II p.
W. A. SCHAFFNER, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

81 Hood River Commandery No. u, X, I
\ NHS Meets every frst Tuesday evening
F4snF each month. II. l.. DUMBLE, l.. h. q
A. ID. MOE, Recorder
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. As, /. 0, O. F.
Regular meeting second and fourth TUESDAYS
of each month. A. D. DABNEY, c. p.
W. II. MCGUIRE, Scribe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

Big relay races, State Fair, Salem
Sept. q to Oct. 2. s3(
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. l05, A. +. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each null moon. H. HERSHNER, W. NJ
ID. MCDONALD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

the beautifully applied coloring, IN
natural hues, and in the sparsity OF
the design. There is, in addition,
narrow green border. In this set IS
a quaint jug, of curious design, which
seems made for cider, rather than the
more conventional iced tea, or other
afternoon drink. One can imagine, too,
that milk filed the original jug. Its
price is 1925, and mugs to match $3.50
per dozen, and plates for fruit, known
as salad size, either round or octsgo-
nal in shape, are $3.50 per dozen.
There are, too, bright Hungarian
dishes, with rose designs, in red, green
and blue, that are particularly suitable
for the summer home. There are high
salad bowls, quaint oatmeal bowls and
high milk jugs. Dinner plates are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

-LIJE seem, to be the favorite color
X in peignoirs, II one may judge by
~ those recently arrived from Paris.
The blues employed are chiefly OF pale
tone, since dull shades do not accord
with the dainty furnishings and deco
rations Of the dressing room. Then, too,
a great many women who would not
dream of wearing certain delicate tones
in conventional garb, have no hest
fancy about adopting them for gar
ments Of a character so personal as Is
a psignoir. And blue is first favorite
with the average woman, even though
to some compilations it is unkind.
Delicate azure is the shade Of pei
gnoir entirely of chiffon, and trimmed
in novel fashion with morning glory
sprays and satin ribbon. The flowers
head q knee deep lace hounce on filmy
skirt, which they separate from
bodice whose upper edge runs under
the armpits. Crossing the bust Is
blue satin wide ribbon, which at back
drops over the hips to recross, as
bow. on the skirts front, and finally
joins low at the back.
Alice" most slluring OF modern
blues, is combined with old rose In
peignoir whose salient feature Is
short bo1like jacket, apparently de-
signed to break the long lines OF Q
garment whose silhouette is usually
attenuated. This deliberate break Is
emphasized by frill in old rose chif'or
edging the jackets lower edge, tone
repeated in an underdress in crepe me-
teor trimmed with q beading edged hnt
box pleating. A second unexpected
break In line is produced by a panniel
drapery in blue chiffon edged with ar
old rose rufie. This ruftie drops
against q blue gsuEe overdress showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

suffer that racial defeat they will let
the race die out. They say they will
not bring children into the world TO
be slaves
"They seem to have worked out for
themselves some Of the ideas OF the
modern revolutionists, who urge work
ing people to have small families, In
stead OF large ones, to work In fact
cries and mines, don't they2" asked.
"T'm afraid I don't know much about
modern revolutionists," answered Lady
Mackenzie. What l know about Is
primitive people But II revolutionists
are advocating small families rather
than large ones to work for some one
else, they are doing just what the
Masis are doing. Although early mar
r.ages are the rule, II is uncommon for
q woman to have many children. Some
have two or three children, but that
Is considered a large family"
"Did Roosevelt visit the Masis and
did he give them his views on race
suicide 7"
"T don't believe your ex-President
lectured 10 them much" she said,
laughingly. "But on this trip did go
over the same route that he did.
went much further, however"
Then proved my lack Of knowledge
Of the jargon Of the explorer by ask
ing Lady Mackenzie how many miles
beyond Roosevelt's last camp she had
gone. She explained to me kindly that
distance In the wilderness and the
Jungle Is measured not by miles, but
by days, and that she had gone days"
into the interior, where white people
had never gone before.
Lady Mackenzie had with her the
largest safari (that is explorers jar
gon for expedition which ever went
into Africa. She had two hundred
black boys, seven white people, Of
whom one was a physician she took
out from England, and four camp wag-
ons. The word "boy" as the explorer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
By Lucy Hufaker.

TOW comes woman who has
" done things which few women
or men either. for that mat
ter. have done. She has made real
contributions 70 science the while she
has proved the strength and resource
fulness Of woman. She Is woman OF
uhose achievements all women should
be proud, although she says quite
frankly that she is not interested IN
feminism or other questions which she
And, being discussed when she comes
out Of the far places Of the world into
the cities.
For il Is from places 80 far away
and little known that they seem almost
legendary that Lady Grace Mackenzie
who Is In New York for & few weeks
comes. For years now she has spent
most Of her time exploring and hunt
ing big game. She says that may e1-
plain her indifference 70 many topics
which seem Of great interest TO her
acouaintances when at intervals she
comes back to civilization.
Lady Mackenzie Is a kindly woman
and not too critical. and so she does
no. say that civilization. as we use the
term. is an overrated thing. but she
does say that among primitive tribes
she has found social conditions when
need not be scorned by more highly
developed peoples. In the Mast tribe
with which she has just spent months
in Africa, she Is especially inter
ested. They are, she says, primitive
people, with no religion and no mo-
rality. They are prosperous and
peaceful and lead happy, useful lives
"The Masis disprove the old state
ment, then, that all people have some
form Of religion" l asked Lady
Mackenzie.
absolutely" she answered. II came
10 know them very well. ] could speak
TO them in their tongue. And ! found