davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
FRANKTON.

The next is Christmas. only IS days
away.
The whooping cough has about run
it's course, if we have had any.
M. r. Noble is not even patching
now, but is stopping in town for a
short time.
Miss Josephine Poole, of Roseburg,
was week end visitor at E. j. Cop.
per's and family. Miss Poole visited
the Frankton school Monday. Miss
Eoise Copper, her cousin, is teacher
in the primary department.
Mrs. Patton, of Husum, visited part
of last week with her sister, and fam
lily.
Roy Rash, principal of the Frankton
school, is having shelving installed in
one of the rooms to better care for
the large number of library books and
other papers belonging to the school.
Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, school clerk
for the past several years, secured
leave of absence from the school board
and will go east to spend the winter
with her husband, who is doing rail-
roadwork in Minnesota.
The Parent. Teacher meeting sched.
uled for last Friday night was fail
ure, but half dozen coming out; one
teacher and no president or other Off
GERS. oh, yes, the treasurer was there.
What is wrong with Frankton? We
have and can do better than this. II
we expect to make a success of tht
school we should all pull together ant
help the good work along.
Warren Miller and family. of Frank
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
TROUT LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pearson spent
thanksgiving with their daughter and
family in Medford. Ore.
Fred E. Stoller met with an accident
Thanksgiving evening, being thrown
from his horse. We understand no
bones were broken, though bis skull
was injured and he was unconscious for
several days. Immediately after the
accident a physician was summoned
from Glenwood, as DR.. Belsheim was
out of town.
The school children gave very in.
teresting entertainment last week We'd
nesday evening before crowded house.
Some drills and a little play by the
smaller people; and a pageant by the
older scholars, representing the landing
of the Pilgrims. Puritans and Indians,
they all were there.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schmid was taken to The Dalles
hospital last week and we understand
it's arm had to be amputated.
Miss verena Knight came up from
White Salmon to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents.
1t is reported that E. c. Duncan has
sold his ranch to c. Fl. Pearson and
that Mr.. Duncan will 60 into the black
smith and automobile repairing busi-
ness.
J. R. Hunter, our local butcher. has
been kept busy lately butchering for
himself and his neighbors. 1t is under.
stood Mr.. Hunter is in the business to
stay and will keep meat on hand all
through the winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
BELMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Bishop enter
tanned with large dinner party Thurs
day. Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross and son, Ford, of Portland, Mrs.
Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gallo
way and sons, Holbrooke and Willard,
Miss Lou Galloway, MIR. and Mrs. Ar
thur lsbell and daughter, Miss Werdna.
Fred Blalock and Oscar Jones started
Wednesday morning with their teams
and bunch of neighbors' horses for
Grass Valley, where the horses will
stay until spring.
Mrs. Fred Blalock and two daughters
have gone to Grass Valley to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Len Aikens and family; also
Ernest Blalock and family for couple
Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and son, who
spent Thanksgiving with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. W. Bishop and family, re-
turned to their home in Portland Sum-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker en-
tertained Thanksgiving day a large
number of relatives and friends at din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forty, Sr.. and
daughter, Miss Allie Forty, were guests
at be home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Far
rell Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. J. W. Davis spent Thanksgiving
in Hood River at the home of her son,
W. H. Davis, and family.
John F. Wynn, who for the past few
months has been working in eastern
Oregon, arrived home last Friday and
will spend the winter here.
Samuel Barker, who has been in the
Cottage hospital. is home again and is
regaining his health. =
Miss Alma Jones spent the week end
at her home in Belmont.
Charles Metcalf, of Portland, was up
looking after his apple crop during the
past week and calling on some of his
old neighbors.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Newton moved
to the F. W. Buff place last week.
S. G. Oxborrow and mother spent
Thaksgiving at the home of his daugh-
ter, and family, at Madras. Ore.
Miss Ezma Jones, of Barrett, was
calling on some of her friends in Bel
mont Monday.
Owing to the stormy weather very
few attended the school meeting at
West Barrett.
Miss Hill. one of the teachers of
West Barrett, has rendered her resigna-
tion. Miss Hill is good teacher and
has filled her position satisfactorily.
We are sorry to lose her.
J. R. Nunamaker's auto went back
on him coming home from town Satur.
day evening and he had to leave it by
the side of the road. MIR. Ramsey hap
pened along and took Mr.. Nunamaker
the rest of the way home.
W. G. Somerville is doing some re-
pairing at Wildrose Lodge. the property
of Frank McFarlane.
Mrs. Will Farrell was shopping in
Hood River Friday.
Mrs. ]. R. Newton attended an all
day meeting of the W. F. M. S., of
Asbury church. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. c. P. Sonnichsen in Hood Riv-
er. Mrs. Newton attended the mis-.
sionary convention held recently at
Spokane. She gave report of the
convention at the Tuesday meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
CASCADE LOOnS.

Thanksgiving dinners were the order
of the day last Thursday. J. F. Hend-
ricks, /. S. Strasberger and possibly
one or two more ate turkeys. The bal
ance of US dined on loin OF pig and
chicken and were thankful.
The l. o. o. F. and Rebekahs held
an all day social at their hall with
dancing in the evening, Lahey's band
Turning the music. All report merry
and glad time.
Mrs. Eva Anders and her daughter,
Edna, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W.
Chamberlain, Postmaster and Mrs. A.
o. Adams at a Thanksgiving dinner
and tea.
Prof. and Mrs. Alvin ate turkey
with Mrs. Alwin's parents at Steven
son, Wash, last Thursday, and were
thankful.
Mrs. r. W. Connor and son, Stanley,
were guests of Mrs. Joe Schmid for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. McCuistion were
Hood River shoppers Saturday.
Alec Syring has returned from Bend.
He says it is too cold up there.
C. W. Thompson left today for visit
to La Crosse, Wis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
HEIGHTS NEWS

W. Cohoon spent Thanksgiving in
Portland, returning to Hood River Fri
day.
Mrs. May Jones and granddaughter,
Marion Baldwin. went to .Parkdale
Thursday to eat Thanksgiving dinner
with Mrs. Jones' son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Baldwin.
DR.. and Mrs. W. S. Nichols enter
tanned relatives and friends Thanks
giving day. Miss Hattie Floyd was
one of the guests.
Emily Wiley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley on Taylor street, came
down from near Mosier where she is
teaching, and brought two cousins and
two girl friends to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents.
Florence Carson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Carson, came up from Port
land, where she is attending business
college, to spend Thanksgiving with
the family.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Sumner met with
quite an accident last week when going
down town in their auto. As they we're
nearly down to their place of business
Mr.. Blagg came round the corner at a
rapid rate of speed, running his car
into them and damaging their car, as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
ODELL

Mrs. W. L. Carnes and daughter,
Mrs. Asdell, have been visiting Mrs.
Carnes' parents at North Powder, Ore.
Mrs. Carnes' mother has been seriously
i'll. Floyd Carnes returned recently
from several weeks stay at North
Powder.
Davidson Fruit Co. entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner almost 40 guests
who were employees engaged in harvest
ing and delivering the enormous apple
crop of this company. The dinner was
a real Thanksgiving day feast consist
ing Of turkey and all that the most ex-
acting might desire. In the evening
the big aple house was cleared for
dancing and thus concluded the holiday
for these people who have gathered
from various points and have been busy
in the apple harvest.
G. W. Marvel spent a few days re.
Gently visiting at the home of G. F.
Purdy in the Upper Valley. Mr.. Mar.
vel has visited relatives in Odell sew
eral times within the past few years
and has become acquainted with num-
ber of residents of Odell.
". m. DcVltI dtttHueu tnG SUCK
show in Portland this week.
Mrs. Florence Hammer returned to
Portland Tuesday after having spent
several weeks here assisting W. F. and
Leo Hammer harvest their apples.
Jerry Christner started east Satur-
day night. He expects to spend several
months visiting relatives at various
points. He will stop first in Bozeman,
Mont, then 20 to Denver, Colo, Oma-
ha and Lincoln, Nebr., and from there
TO Chicago, III. He will then go to
Pennsylvania where he will visit two
brothers whom he has not seen for 39
years. After a trip to Washington. d.
G., he will go by way of Houston,
Tex, Los Angeles, Calf, and Port
land. Ore. returning to Odell in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Henderson
went to Portland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ensminger have
gone to Portland for the winter.
C. NJ. Sheppard. of Walla Walla,
Wash, spent Thanksgiving day here
the guest of the home folks. Mrs.
Geo. Sheppard entertained at dinner
Mrs. Job Sheppard. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Furrow, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Fur
row, Miss Mary Sheppard, Messrs. C.
Nj. and W. .. Sheppard, Ray Furrow
and Master Bill Furrow.
". II. Daley has gone to Portland.
where he will probably remain for the
winter.
The Ladies' Aid society held an all
day meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Henry Rodamar. The members
are preparing for the annual bazaar
which will be held soon.
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Creson. who have
been at home in the cottage of the o..
W. Telephone Co. for the past several
months. expect to vacate the property
about Decebmer Is. when the cottage
and Office will be occupied by the new
emplOye of the company, who comes
from Montana. we understand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Ogden have
returned to Fenton Lodge after an alb
sence Of two months. during which
time they visited MIR. Ogden's mother
and other relatives in Madison. Wis,
and Mrs. Ogden's mother and brother
in Indianapolis. Ind.
Sunday school 2 p. m. Service 8 p.
m. at the Methodist chruch next Sun
day.
Sunday school 1890 a. m. C. E. 7.3(
pm. at the Union church next Sunday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
DEE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ford drove to
Hood River Saturday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Parker, returning Sunday.
Wilkes Karstetter left last week for
Portland for brief visit.
Miss Thelma West returned to Cor
wallis on Saturday, her mother, Mrs.
Walker West, accompanying her to
Hood River.
Mrs. E. N. Bachman spent the week
end with Mrs. S. G. Emilio.
Mrs. N. M. McAllister, of Hood
River, who is sister of Mrs. Harry
Whiteley, presented her husband with
a 81 pound boy lsat Friday.
After spending Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Shannon, Miss
Doris Jensen returned to Estacada Sun
day to resume school work.
Andy Anderson, an Office employe Of
the Oregon Lumber Co., is busily en-
gagged after Office hours in the construc-
tion OF a handsome cedar Hope
chest. There's reason.
John Wierick has leased the straw.
berry patch of S. G. Emilio. who is
employed at Bingham Canyon. Idaho.
Supt. E. H. Green, of the Oregon
Lumber Co.. spent Sunday afternoon
cleaning his dress necktie, preparatory
to Yuletide festivities. Green's black
tie had turned grey, automatically
speaking.
Miss Doris Emmett went to Portland
Wednesday to do Christmas shopping
returning Sunday.
Thanksgiving day was pleasantly OBJ.
served here by number of families,
the community warehouse idea, pre-.
sumabIy, having been extended and
adapted to Turkey Day, as several
families joined together in the celebra.
tion and feasting. Mrs. R. A. Collins
and Mrs. E. N. Bachman Joined forces
and menus at the Collins bungalow, the
"det squad" consisting of Messrs.
John r. Edgar. c. B. Compton, Rory
Collins, E. N. and E. l.. Bachman. A
magnificent turkey with complete
trimmings, sumptuously served, graced
the festal board. At the home of Mrs.
S. G. Emilio were gathered Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Whiteley and daughter,
Eleanor. and J. q. Curtis, where ten
der turkey formed the center of attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker West entertained
a full gathering of their immediate
family and relatives at their residence,
and at the Dee hotel superb turkey
dinner was served to a number of in.
vited guests including Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Green. The Emmett and Romney
families dined elaborately at the EN-
NETT home.
Word has been received that Mrs. h.
Meyers, grandmother of Mrs. John K.
Edgar, died in Brookfield. Mo-, one
week after the arrival there of Mrs.
Edgar. Mrs. Meyers was SO years of
age and had been in failing health for
several years.
Jack Eccles returned to Corvallis
Saturday after seversl. days visit with
relatives here.
The beautiful new residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Romney near the Dee
station. was the scene last Saturday
of one of the most pleasant occasions
which has graced this community ir
many months. Owing to the impend
ing departure of the Romneys for Og
den, on a visit which will extend be-
yond the Christmas season, Mrs. Rom
ney invited all the little children of the
neighborhood to be her guests and aftel
a merry hour or two had passed all the
children were presented with toys ant
candies and other reminders of holida!
cheer. The affair was greatly enjoyed
and appreciated by the kiddies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
PINE GROVE

A. h: McGee will spend the winter
in California.
Walter Wells spent Thanksgiving in
Portland.
Isaac Jeffries, who for several days
has been confined to the house with q
sprained ankle caused by a fall, is re.
covering slowly.
A. G. Lewis, Jr., and Michael Mohr
left for California last Saturday, by
boat to San Francisco. Arthur will Join
his brother at San Jose and Michael
may work among the oranges.
E. F. Batten is in Portland attending
the poultry show and has taken with
him some fine specimens of chickens
and pigs.
Mrs. Gladys Brock expects to COM
plete her apple packing this week. She
has superintended the picking and
packing of 5000 boxes of apples this
season.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Mcdonald Thursday afternoon of this
week. There will be mothers meet
ing under the direction of Mrs. J. E.
Andrews.
The Ladies Aid Society will have an
all day meeting at the home of Mrs.
F. H. Blackman Friday. All are re-
quested to bring a basket lunch. Also
a cup and spoon.
Judging from reports the grange So
cial Saturday evening was a unique
affair. About 100 we're present. C.
X. Benton and Mrs. r. E. Scott took
the cake, which meant something. for
all we're good.
There will be the usual services next
Sunday morning. Preaching by the
pastor at II a. m. Sunday school at 10
o'clock and Bible study in the evening.
The Aloha club will meet with Mrs.
N. E. Fertig Wednesday, December 20.
There will be Christmas tree and
each member is requested to bring
small gift.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
Catholic Church
Franciscan Fathers)

Next Sunday, December 10. is second
Sunday of Advent. Advent is a spirit
ual season of special preparation for
the beautiful and lovely feast of Christ
mas. Services next Sunday as usual at
8 and 1890 a. m. A short sermon at
both masses and Benediction after late
Mass.
Friday. December 8. a Holy day of
Obligation, Masses will be at and 10
a. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07

well as his own, quite badly. Mrs.
Sumner was thrown to the bottom of
the car, but fortunately no one was in.
juied.
Miss Hattie Floyd is suffering from
very bad cold.
Mrs. Aida Shoemaker. son, Kent.
and wife, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. c.
C. Anderson and little son Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07

ton, accompanied by Uncle Billy Boor-
man and wife. of Hood River, took
their Thanksgiving dinner with F. C.
Sherrieb and family ct Barrett. Mr..
Boorman, one of the Oldest residents
of Hood River valley. sat at the head
of the table and returned thanks for
the many good things which his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Sherrieb and Mrs. Miller.
knew only too well how to prepare.
Elmer Strohm, of Seattle, brother
of Mrs. A. W. lsbell. stopped here
Tuesday on his way home from Her
miston, where he spent Thanksgiving
with friends and relatives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
ArtilIeryuRn Are Inspected

Major G. F. Phister, of Portland,
National Guard inspection officer for
Oregon, spent last night here, making
an official inspection Of Company IL, c.
A. c.. o. N. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
RAIN HALTS AIR TOURNEY.
Ready, hut Track Too Rad
for Racing Auto.

BAD weather caused the ~postponement
yesterday Of the aviation tournament at
S~heepshcad Bay. and the second exhibit
ton of the earth and air carnival will
be given next Sunday afternoon at =
O'Clock.
II had been announced that the per-
formance would he given in sun. rail
or cyclone" and a large crowd came in
the expectation of seeing Miss katherine
Stinson. the girl nier. and her partner.
Tex Millman, do some Of their scnsa-
iional flying. II was found. however, that
Dario Resta. the automobile racer. would
not he able to drive his car around the
slippery track. The earth and air race
formed q prominent part Of tho show,
and SO, rather than offer an incomplete
programme. the management postponed
tho performance.
Miss Stinson aud Millman were ready
TO Nv II wanted. and tho young woman
did take her machine M for a few min
utes to satisfy the demands Of the dis
appointed ones. II IL expected that the
post ponement will enable the two niers
tn rchearso several new ihrillcrs which
Miss Stinson was to have shown with
y" Lloyd Thompson. Millman. who was
substituted for Thompson when the lat
ter was injured AT Mineola last week.
vent IN without any preparation to MI
Thomrson's place in the tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
WHITMAN'S HOPES
FOR HUGHES GROW
Governor. Here After Trip
Through State. Is More
Confident.
MAY NOMINATE JUSTICE

GOV. Whitman returned to the -.
days jaunt about southwestern New
York. IN which he did not overlook any
opportunity to SOUND sentiment on the
national political situation The Cow
ernor would NO, discuss his trip from a
political standpoint. but L vas arpsrcu,
that he was more than ever hopeful that
Justice Hughes Nould he the Republican
candidate for PRESIDENT The Governor
II was said. found nothing on ms trip
TO make him alter his views regarding
the candidacy of Justice Hughes
N was learned Yesterday that Cover.
nor Whitman would probably make the
speech az the Republican gathering iu
Chicago next month placing :he name ~
Justice Hughes IN nomination The GOV
crnor did not say go. but that IT, the
way the Indications run at the presen,
time.
Gov Whitman and his friends iu tn, .
state who are working Tor Justice
Hughes. in spite " The Justices uuw.ll-
!ngness To become d candidate, believe
that the Hughes sentiment Is growing
among the New York delegates. The
Governor was aware Of = poN.rfl'
Hughes sentiment In lis travels In the
southwestern part of the state. In fact,
the Hughes men 81 The New yorh state
delegation have begun to cut down The
figures advanced by The Root advocates
II was said yesterday that the Cover
nor and others who want Justice iinghcs
nominated AZ Chicago believed that tn.
followers OF Mr.. Root were able "a make
49, -..- - e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
IS ANDREW D. WHITES
CHOICE FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Diplomat Thinks That Nation Would Have Fared Better
With Ex-senator in White House in Place of
Wilson in Troubled War Period.

The promise was made at the head
tan Hotel yesterday that when former
Congressman John W. Dwight. Mr..
Roots campaign manager. gets back
from Washington this morning he will
have something interesting TO tell about
the Root sentiment II, the capital and
In other parts Of the country as seen
through Washington eyes. Mr.. Dwight
wen to Washington on Saturday. Job
Hedges. who also Is a stanch Root sup
porter. preceded him by n few days, hut
whether or not the two acted together
il Washington was not certain last
night.
The activities at the Root ~headauar-
tors yesterday, IN anticipation of Nj.
Duights return with expected good
news. We're confined 10 the issuance OF a
statement made by Andrew u. White,
former Ambassador to Germany ana
Russia. Mr. White told his reasons for
favoring MIR. Roots candidacy for the
Presidential nomination and also gave
his opinion Of what might have been the
situation IN state. national and intes.
national politics II Mr.. Root had been
President during the past three years.
Regarding the candidacy of Mr..
Root said Mr.. White. Il would simply
say that during several years past
have closely observed and studied his
course in state and national affairs with
ever increasing admiration. HIS exposi-
ons of the greatest public questions
have steadily shown Increasing depth,
strength and clearness. His advice "a
his party at critical periods has always
shown the highest degree OF statesman
like foresight.
As Secretary OF Wal he showed an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

almost magic power Of constructive SER
vice. As Secretary OF State he dealt in
a mastery way with the most impor-
tant questions on both sides of the At
lantic. As a Senator of the United
States he won the respec. and confidence
not merely of his colleagues of both par
ties but OF the whole natN,n. While
sitting viii him OF various oards in
which p~erplexing questions have been
dealt with had frequent occasion to
note his practical reasoning. fruitful sug-
gestions and constructive power.
He acutely discerned. effectively
shaped and powerfully supported real
reforms OF which others have in many
cases had credit. but he has not been
deluded by any will-o'-thc-wisps and
JACKIE lanterns which have in recent
wears fitted across the political horizon
Had he been at the head of our natioua
AFFAIRS during the last thtcc years u IL
my strong conviction tina we should
nov he In a condition of honorable peace
With all the world and that all the med
ding and muddlins which have resulted
In our worse h doubtful relations with
Mexico. Germany and Great Britain
would have been avoided and a strong.
consistent. and reasonable lire OF con
duct would have insured to Nhis cogntry
peace. prosperity and the admiration OF
all nations.
In state affairs we should not have
had the Sulzer experience and in national
Affairs We should not have had the Bryan
episode. His exploits would no, hav.
been rhetorical promises. varying from
day to day N the headlines OF the
newspapers. bat a quiet. persistent,
strong administrators which would have
made American influence a blessing 10
the whole world and have ALWAYS
brought US within sight of Il great in
ternational tribunal and permanent peace
among all the nations OF the earth"