davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
ODELL

Miss Loretta Quinn, of Portland.
was the guest of Miss Grace Cham
bers, of Odell, few days last week.
Misses Margaret and Verna Cunning
returned home Saturday after having
spent the past two weeks visiting
friends who reside at Irving, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Eggert, of Law
renee, Kansas, are here for visit at
the home of Mr.. Eggert's son, J. H.
Eggert. They will also visit Mr.. Eg-
gert's brother, Fred Eggert, of the
Eggert- Young Shoe Co., Portland, and
Chas. Eggert, also shoe merchant of
Seattle. Chris Eggert, also brother,
is local carpenter and wood worker.
3 Abe Ensminger expects to leave
Odell this week and go to Riverside,
CAL, where two sons and daughter
are now located.
The call for mobilization of Spanish
War veterans was call for 0. M. De-
Witt, who went to Portland Tuesday
to report for duty.
Miss Alice Ledger and Miss Clara
Krohn, of Los Angeles, are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Krohn.
Mrs. E. F. Lawrence went to Port
landsSaturday for a few Days stay,
when she expects to return to Odell,
MIR. Lawrence accompanying her.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Wheeler and
Miss Gertrude Wheeler will now enjoy
many trips in Ford auto provided by
Messrs. John and Edward for the con-
venince of their parents and sister.
Paul Fuchs will drive the car.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
entertained their husbands Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rodamar. The affair was as is
always the case, most pleasant, but
was also shadowed by the thought of
parting. as it was in the nature of a
farewell for Mrs. VIM. Hamman and
Mrs. c. D. McIlroy. who are leaving
Odell, the former to go to Montana,
the latter to Bend, Ore.
A crew of bridge construction men
commenced work Wednesday moving
the water tank of the Mt. Hood Rail.
road from the north side of the track
to the south side. A spur will then be
built running parallel to the main line,
crossing the present location of the
water tank.
Mrs. j. S. Braydon, of Portland, and
Mrs. S. G. Emilio and her daughter
and son, of Dee, spent the week end
at the home of Mrs, D. E. Clark.
Friends in Odell will be pleased to
know that new church has been built
at Hartline, Wash. iwhere Rev. G. E.
.Heineck is pastor. Dedication services
were held July lS, IA and Is.
A benefit dance will'be given Thurs
day, this, evening in the grange hall
at Odell for the Artillery boys. Hall,
lights and music will be donated and
the proceeds given to the local COM
pany.
Members .the FergusonlBible class
will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. +. Ferguson Friday evening at 8
O'Clock, with the following as guests
of honor: 0dell members of the Artil-
lery Corps and Miss Harriet Hamman
and Henry Halvorsen. A program,
games and Refreshments will be pro-
vided for the entertainment of those
who are present and very pleasant
evening is expected.
The Billy Sunday meeting in the
high school auditorium last Sunday
was proof positive that this great
evangelist, who for brief time each
summer calls Odell home, is fully an.
prsciated in Hood River valley, for all
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
the J. R. Forden ranch this week.


Cherry picking and packing are in
full blast this week on the Keystone
Cherry Ranch.
John Guiese, of Adams, Ore, came
Saturday, and with Mrs. Guiese is Wis.,
iting their sister, Mrs. j. r. Nuna-
maker, and family. Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Fletcher and Mrs. Winnie Mckenzie
have also been recent guests at the
Nunamaker ranch.
George Galloway is the proud owner
of new Maxwell car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith and family,
of the East Side, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. M. P. Isenberg and fam
lily.
L. w. Bishop has had four days
seige of severe headache which has
completely knocked him out. The very
warm weather has not helped him any.
We are very sorry to hear that Mrs.
Hoagland had the misfortune to lose
her cow.
Mrs. Burns Jones is intending to
make some extensive Improvements on
the house on her five acre tract.
Miss Inez Sparks is visiting at the
home of her sister Mrs. Dixon at Bril-
dal Veil.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
CASCADE LOCnS.

At a special school meeting, held at
the schoolhouse July 13, C. C. Hon
was elected director to fill a vacancy
for two years caused by the removal
of Frank Hall from the district.
Mrs. Rebecca Thompson, one of the
captains collecting Tor the Red Cross
fund, reports that she has collected
from % men at work for the Wind
River Lumber Co. the amount of one
days wages for each, amounting to
$l0l, and she says there is more to
follow" This makes a total collected
at Cascade Locks to date of S27l.60.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews, of Port
land, who has been visiting Misses
Eileen and Alice Tomkins, returned
home Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
Announcements.

Announcements.
Offertory.
Sermon by Rev. W. l.. Van Nuys.
Charge to .pastor by Rev. Seely, of
Portland.
Charge to congregation by Rev.
Hartranft of Bend.
Hymn, Faith of Our Fathers.
Saturday noon a party of Mazamas
arrived on the rail auto. Dinner was
served at McIsaac's hall by the Red
Cross women. The trip from Parkdale
to the camp was made by truck. The
roads were very rough and the heavy
trucks found much difficult travel.
The party returned to Parkdale late
Sunday night. About 65 of the party
of little less than 100 were able to
reach the top of the mountain. The
Red Cross sevred the tired party with
supper. The last ones arrived about
midnight.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
TinieSt Boy is Born

While Carl Woodrow, the son
born at the Storksnest Saturday to
Mrs. Harry Flint, wife of Dee Flat
orchardist, has the distinction of being
the smallest male child born here in
recent years, having weighed but five
pounds, the little newcomer is perfect
ly formed and lusty, and the father
declares the boy must become SOL
der. Mr.. Flint says the tiny lad is
ready now to become a mascot for the
proposed bantam regiment.
Both the baby and mother are doing
nicely.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-19
Arthur House has gone with.a party
to Lost Lake.

Those who have gone to Crater Lake
are the following: M. M. and O. H.
Hill, George Smith and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vonnegut, Mrs. Owens from Port
land, and Miss Ruth Hill.
The Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
Mcdonald Friday afternoon of this
week.
Rev. E. L. House will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The Young Peoples Sunday school
classes will hold their annual ice
cream social on the evening..of Friday,
August 3.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
SWEET POTATO PLANTER IN ACTION.

The acreage of sweet potatoes
should be doubled this year, assert
members of the department of horticul-
ture in the Kansas State Agricultural
college. Growers Of Irish potatoes
have reduced their acreage by a good
many acres, they point out.
1t is not expected, warn the horti-
%culturists, that the inexperienced
grower will make a plunge this year,
but If each grower and farmer living
On suitable land will increase his acre
age, however little, much may be done
to %equalize potato prices this fall and
winter. Every indication is for prices
high enough to insure a profit.
Each grower should provide himself
with some sort of warm, dry storage
facilities. The prices Of farm prod
ucts at harvest time, when the major
lty of farmers sell, is always low. A
storage for any product may easily
pay for itself the first year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
HENS RECOMMENDED
BY COUNTY AGENTS
Less Done for Development of
Poultry Industry Than for Any
Other Farm Stock.

The poultry committee Of the recent
farm bureau conference at University
farm, st. Paul, believes that more work
for the development of the poultry in
dustry is needed, because:
Considering its Importance, less has
been done for it than for any other
live stock industry, by farm bureaus.
Poultry production costs no more
per pound than the production of
other kinds Of live stock. yet the meat
sells at q much higher rate.
The committee, moreover, believes
that the farm flock should be encour-
aged rather than the large specialized
poultry enterprise; that poultry work
Is especially adapted to boys and girls
club work, and that farm bureaus in
encouraging the work should not over
look the development Of the co-opera-
tive marketing Of eggs through local
creameries, or assistance for poultry
shows and associations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

tons, covered with the material also.
A second button on the belt prociaims
that just once the frock forgot to be
rigidly self-denying-one might have
answered, but not so well as two.
The skirt opens a little to the left of
the front and closes with snap fasten-
ers.
House dresses of percale and aprons
in stripes, helped out by pockets and
pipings in plain colors require to de-
vote themselves to being simply
dresses and nothing more. They are
dresses that demonstrate how pretty
pipings and pockets may be and how
much style they u contribute to the
least experience of all frocks. They
sell for less than two dollars, some
times, the clever designing being
thrown in without price. They have
round, square and V-shaped necks.
and are made with short kimOno
sleeves, and all in n piece.
TO so back to the merely useful,
trouser dresses and bloomer dresses,
are to be reckoned with for indoor
and outdoor wear, in the place of util-
ity dresses. They promise to become
a recognized fixture in the wardrobe,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

Let the day bring what it will in
work or play, the utility dress is equal
to occasion. 1t is plain and strong
and shapely and these are all it needs
to be for general wear at home or a
sojourn in the country. 1t is usually
made like the house dress or like
aprons, of fairly heavy, washable
cottons, but if the sort Of wear to be
given, 1t will saw it from tubing,
serge or other durable wOolens make
a happy choice of material.
A serge frock, made like the model
pictured, takes no thought of any sort
of decoration, and is good for all sorts
of wear. But if it's owner chose to
make it an all-day garb, slipped into
in the morning and not slipped out of
until bedtime, it will accommodate It,
self to an organdie collar and cuffs,
or even tolerate these furbelows in
Swiss embroidery and organdie for
afternoon or an evening at home.
Whether of wool or cotton, it is
made in one piece with plain skirt
set on to a blouse under a belt of the
material. The blouse fastens with
snap fasteners at the front and the
belt with actual ~buttonholes and but
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

Many gardeners and growers are be-
ginning to worry about injury to trade
because of garden enthusiasm in small
towns. This will be true to a great
extent only as to the early vegetables,
say horticulturists. Very few Office
people and laborers care to get out
early In the morning or late at night
during July or August. 1t must also
be remembered that vacations are
taken from June to September and
during the vacation weeds grow rap
idly. To offset the vegetables grown
ut home, moreover, is the determina-
ton Of each family to can fruits and
vegetables in the home more than ever
before. This will increase demand.
This year promises IL shortage in
many sorts of fruits. Because of the
high prices during the past year much
attention will be given during the
present season to home canning and
preserving.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
PARIS GREEN HIGH;
SUBSTITUTE READY
Arsenate of Lead Is Excellent
Stomach Insecticide and Has
Not Advanced in Price.

Paris green costs more than twice as
much this year as last. It Is selling at
so cents a pound wen in large quanti-
ties. 1t is doubtful whether it can be
purchased for less than As cents q
pound. Fortunately, says A. G. Rug
giles, University farm, st. Paul. ar
senate Of lead, a better stomach in
secticide than paris green, has not adj
vanced in price. The powdered form
may be obtained for about 25 cents Il
pound, and one and one-half pounds
of the powder is used in making 50
gallons Of spray mixture.
"In experiments at University fnrm,"
adds Mr.. Ruggles, "wc have found ar
senate Of lead better than paris green
as a remedy for potato bugs, and all
orchard insects. 1t Is not necessary,
therefore, to allow injurious biting in
sects to live simply because paris green
is COSTLY"
The %orchardist should get his spray
materials as early as possible. 1t Is not
easy to tell when %arsenate Of lead may
go kiting after paris green.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

new crop of sweet clover, unlike that
of red clover and alfalfa, must come
from the buds left on the stubble, So
when the plants are cut below these
buds they will be killed. AS sweet
clover is a biennial, the plants die as
soon as the seed crop is produced.
When the first years growth of
sweet clover is turned under for green
manure it is recommended that the
field be plowed after the plants have
made some growth the following spring
rather than in the fall Of the year OF
seeding. When the first years growth
is plowed under the same fall many Of
the plants will not be entirely covered.
and these will make q vigorous growth
the following spring. When the plow-
ing is delayed until the plants have
made some growth the following spring
nc trouble will be experienced in erudi-
eating them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

pense, as we'll as eliminate waste.
Eggs are fairly reasonable and with
rice still within reach we shall be able
to keep up the body balance If enough
thought is given to the preparation of
the food given to the children. Adults
need food only to supply waste and
give heat and energy, while the grow
ing youth need building material which
Is supplied In green vegetables. milk,
cream. butter and eggs, of which they
must not be deprived.
Summer squash, spinach, chard,
green corn are all vegetables that when
we'll seasoned with some form Of fat
will make a good meal.
Vegetable soups using q few bones
to give flavor to the stock md a small
piece of soup meat, with the addition
Of vegetables should make two or three
good meals. Two toasted slices of
bread we'll buttered placed in the bot
tom Of the soup plate and the soup
poured over it will make Il most salts
flying luncheon for a child or anyone
not doing hard labor. The soup meat
after all the extractives have been re-
moved is still nutritious meat and with
a little %judiciOus seasoning makes a
good meat loaf or chopped with cold
potatoes or bits of vegetables left from
the soup a good hash results.
The first day serve the soup with
vegetables and small cubes Of the
meat, the next time the meat may be
in the form Of Il loaf, and If any is left
the hash will be its last appearance.
Cook a cupful of rice until tender
adding a te%aspoonful Of salt. Nell
three tablespoonful of butter and ado
one teaspoonful of curry powder. Stil
this lightly into the rice. Pack in but
tered molds and let stand until vel
nodded. For those who do not enjoy
curry a little chopped green pepper
cooked in butter adds a most appetiz
ing flavor.
People who mind their own business
usually succeed. They have so little
competition.
Time is money, provided you don't
spend a dollars worth of time trying
to save a penny.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
WATER EQUIPMENT FOR FARM BUILDINGS

/ where from eleven to t%wenty-four
dollars.
From the spring, or whatever the
water source, (shown in the con
panying Illustration, at (G), the water
flows down a drive pipe, CAY, flowing
out of the valve, (F) until the friction
of the passing water closes this valve;
then the oncoming column Of water,
GAY, pushing into the air-chamber,
co., congresses the air, passes out the
service pipe, (D), until the force Of
the water CAY is balanced by the
weight Of water. (D) The opening
(E), will now close of It's own weight.
The valve (F) likewise, will open and
the water will again start to flow, and
the process is repeated. 1..his gives an
irregular flow but is very reliable and
not expensive. A five-foot head will
raise water 40 feet, provided the pipe
(A) is 30 or 40 feet long. Only about
one-seventh Of the available water can
be raised, but the ram will work night
and dav.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
GuM RmmM
i Il
Ribbon Edoes Hat Bri,ns.

AT a recent gathering Of smartly
dressed women side plaitings Of mar
row grosgrain ribbon were noticed on
many Of the hats as q brlm extension
or facing on a Breton and again as a
smart cockade effect. Flowers and
fruits were by no means neglected.
used either as whole crowns or
punched tightly together high at the
crown front Of a large shape. For in
stance, n large mushroom sided
shape covered in navy georgette had a
large oval at the crow front made of
crimson cherries in the center and the
cherry foliage evenly branched all
around the oval.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

Such oils as are extractions Of seeds
and nuts are more and more common
on the market and may be found after
fair trial to be worth consideration.
The distinctive f1avors which have
been the only objection to them are
gradually being eliminated by greater
care In their preparation. There are
those who have become accustomed to
the flavor by frequent use.
Olive oil is Il valuable food much
recommended by dieteticians. A salad
dressed with oil and served with a
cracker Or two, with a piece of cheese
and a cup Of cocoa will supply all
the nutriment needed for MI ordinary
luncheon.
The value of soups, unless cream or
purees, is rather overestimated, as
the food value Of a strong broth which
Is ninety-tive per cent water, even tast-
ing good, is not very great. Soups
serve a valuable purpose in stimulat-
ing the flow of gastric juices to meet
the heavy dinner which follows.
Cheese in combination with rice or
macaroni will take the place Of meat
at luncheon or even a dinner. Crack
ers busted with cheese and served with
the salad add much food value to the
meal. Cheese must not be looked
upon only as Il relish and we need to
give 1t larger place in our
Pie and doughnuts, contrary to the
usual idea, are most nourishing foods
for those who work in the open, fol
picnic lunches. A healthy body will
take care of such food with no trou'
Bile. Nuts, beans and vegetables
served with cream sauces are all foods
which will supply all the needed nitro
gen without meat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

take one and one-half cupfuls of chick
en- broth, three-fourths of a cupful Of
sour cream and two tablespoonful
each of butter and flour creamed to-
gether. Cook the flour, butter and
broth together until smooth, add sea-
sonings and the sour cream, not allow.
ing it to boil as the cream will sep
arate.
Vegetable curry.-Fry one large
onion in two tablespoonfuls Of butter
until yellow add to this q cupful of
boiling water, a tablespoonful of lem.
on juice and a half teaspoonful of
curry powder, cook for five minutes,
then add a pint Of green peas, a cup
full Of diced turnips, two cupfuls of
potatoes and a half cupful Of shred
ded carrots, all previously cooked. Let
stand ten minutes to season and serve
very hot. Nice with lamb.
Batter Graham Bread.-At night
make a batter of a quart Of tepid wa
ter, a te%aspoonful Of salt and about
three cupfuls of graham flour, with q
yeast cake dissolved in a fourth Of a
cupful Of warm water. Cover closely
and let rise. In the morning add q
cupful Of sugar and enough graham
flour to make the dough so stiff that
it may be lifted with the hand. But
ter pound-sized coffee cans, and fill
half full, let rise until three-Quarters
full and bake an hour in a slow oven.
Asparagus soup.-Remove the ten.
der tips from a bunch Of asparagus
and cook in boiling water until tender.
Cut the stalks in small pieces and add
them to three cupfuls of we'll seasoned
veal or chicken stock, together with q
bay leaf, three tablespoonful of rice,
one tablespoonful each Of minced
onion, and parsley which should be
friend in butter; simmer 80 minutes.
Rub through a sieve, add a half cupful
of cream, season with salt and pepper
and pour onto q we'll beaten egg yolk.
Serve the tips rs q garnish.
M,u,. h-.~,o
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
SOME HESITATE TO
TRY SWEET CLOVER
No Foundation for Fear That
There Will Be Difficulty in
Eradicatinq Crop.

(From the United States Department Of
~Agriculture.)
Some farmers hesitate to plant
sweet clover IN their farms for fear
they will have difficulty in Graduating
1t when the fields are planted to other
crops. The results obtained annually
proof that there is no foundation for
such fear; in fact, farmers r expert
encing much difficulty in cutting the
first crop the second season sc high
that the plants will not be killed. The
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

There is quite a variety in aprons,
designed for different occupations in
the business of everyday life. All the
way from the trim, overall apron that
bespeaks efficiency and neatness in
housework, to the little and frivolous
tea aprons that suggest leisure and
coy hospitality, this regalia Of the
home meets the needs Of each hour.
Kitchen and homework aprons make
a story by themselves. All the rest
may be classed together to make an
other story.
First there are the pretty tea aprons
in which the hostess who serves her
guests signifies her intentions of doing
just this.
The pretty fashion for having the
young daughters of the house serve
at informal tea, refuses to become OBJ
solete, the tea apron is destined to
flourish a long time. It is a little at
fair Of fine wolfe or batiste or dotted
swiss. or handkerchief linen, organdie
in fact, any material that is fine and
sheer enough to be dainty. And it is
trimmed with lingerie laces, or swiss
embroidery or hand embroidery, and
decked out with gay satin ribbons in
light colors. 1t may be made of white
net and it is bibless. but is allowed
one or two enchanting pockets as a
compensation.
The tea apron is small, dainty and
trimmed with lacy things and ribbons.
1t makes a pretty gift. Much like it
are "fudge aprons" but they are less
trimmed and larger. A new model
in this particular variety is made of a
single narrow width Of goods extend
ing from the shoulder to the knees.
Joined to a backpiece having a belt at
tached, that extends about the waist
and buttons to one side of the front.
This Ia to be donned when the chatting
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
Art Of PerfumInu.

Two or three tiny balls Of cotton
wool sprinkled with the desired per-
fume and concealed in the hem Of the
garment; sleeping in a cap, the crown
Of which is a sachet; sprinkling the
hearts of artificial flowers upon a hat
keeping gloves and wells in boxes be-
tween sheets Of plotting powder satu.
rated freshly every few ~days-these
are the means by which a refined wom-
an surrounds herself with nn intangi-
BILE perfume that is always delightful.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

Wnen nearly Done.
Remove to a plat.
ter on which is
spread crisp but
tered a or bak-
ing powder bis
cults, split or bro
ken in halves. Pour
over the following
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
(By ]. L. MOWRY.)

If there is a good spring or creek,
safe and clean, on the farm, or a flow
ing we'll below which a little slope may
be found, together with IN oversupply
Of water from the we'll, it is not a hard
matter to put in an equipment for rum
ming water for the house, barns and
other farm buildings by the use Of a
hydraulic ram.
In installing a farmhouse water
supply, any hand pump Of force type
may be used. Since so much more
water Is used through a faucet than
from a pail, having to pump by hand,
usually puts the veto on a house sys-
TEN depending on hand pumping. A
gas engine or windmill will also work
In any system, pumping air or water.
Or both.
But in the case of spring, creek or
overflow we'll water, a hydraulic ram
IN we'll worth consideration. A ram
Eu probably cost the farmer any