davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10

The Red Cross will meet as usual
with Mrs. Mcdonald Friday. AS many
as possible should be in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Porter and
daughter spent the week end at the
j. c. Porter home.
J. G. Jarvis went to Vancouver last
Thursday on business.
Geo. Friday and family spent Sunday
visiting friends in Oak Grove.
Victor Thomson went down to Fort
Candy last week to visit his brother.
Mrs. j. b. Davis returned home Sat-
urday after spending two weeks visit
ing friends in Portland. She was ac-
companied by her brother, Percy
Lamb, who will spend few days Wis.,
iting..
W. T. Maddox moved his family into
Mrs. Mollie Stricker's tenant house
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Rodney 0leson are Wis.,
iting at the home of Mrs. Oleson's g
mother, Mrs. Mollie Stricken.
Cpl. Harold Blackman and Miss
Bessie liams, of the West Side, were
married Thursday evening January 3.
Harold is general favorite among the
Pine Grove people and his bride, a
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey, is
a popular young lady of the Barrett
district.
W. Fike left Saturday evening for
Iowa, North Dakota and other points
in the east. He will visit some time
with his mother, who is past 80 years
old.
The community patriotic rally held
at Pine Grove grange hall Saturday
was decided success. The hall and
dining room were effectually decorated
with the national colors, flags of our
allies and greens. A short program of
music and readings was held in the
forenoon, after which all gathered
round the tables to enjoy the many
good. things found in the baskets, for
which the Pine Grove housewives are
Justly famous.
The afternoon was given over to a
fine program, in which the note of
patriotism was prevalent.
Mrs. E. r. Moller, of the West Side,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
PARKDALE

Mr.. Harris and family have moved
up on the Furnish place for the winter.
Raymond is now attending school at
Valley Crest.
2 A. M. Kelley was Hood River bus.
mess caller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins were
business visitors at Hood River last
week.
Last Friday evening Scotch enter
tainment was given at Mclsaac's hall.
The program consisted of Scotch selec-
tions by the orchestra, Scotch songs
by the audience and the high shcool
sang, "Oh. Vert Thou in the Cold,
Cold Blast" Mr.. Huff then gave a
lecture on the Scotch poest. Everyone
enjoyed the program very much and
certainly feel grateful to those who
are bringing this lecture course to US.
Mr.. Boldly will lecture next Friday
evening.
The funeral service of Mrs. Clara
Welch was held New Years Day, Rev.
Boldly officiating. Burial was made in
Parkdale cemetery. Mrs. Welch died
at the home of her son.in.law, Mr..
Slatten, at Prineville December 80
Rev. Van Nuys held services at Prime
vile before the body was shipped to
Parkdale. Mrs. Welch was rs years
old. Although her health had beer
poor for, about year, her death came
very suddenly. She was member OF
Oregon Grape Rebekah lodge. The
Rebekahs attended the service in q
body and held services at the GENE.
terry.
Jack Oakley and Beryl Blagg visited
few days last week at the home of J
NJ. Demmon.
Bruce Billings led Endeavor last
Sunday evening, the topic being the
first of a series of six on How to Be
come a Christian" The Endeavor has
adopted New Years resoluiont to be-
gin on time. Also New Year sug.
gestion to study the lesson.
H. Meyers was Hood River visitor
last week.
Mrs. Andrus and son, Louis, are Wis
iting at Pendleton.
Mrs. E. F. Monroe spent few days
with Mrs. VIM. Keeling this week.
New Years evening good time So
cial was held at the warehouse
Games were played by old and young
Creased pole, ball fights and baske,
ball game between the Parkdale high
school and the Parkdale business mer
were the chief amusements. Lunch
was served consisting of cocoa anc
sandwiches.
| Mrs. Frank Houston and son re
turned to their home in eastern Oregon
the latter part of last week, after
spending the Christmas season with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Meyers.
DR.. E. L. Scobee and family were ny
from Hood River Sunday.
Basket ball practice is going on il
earnest at the warehouse. The girls
team played the boys team Saturday
night, the girls winning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
ODELL

= Everyone in the community should
hear Mrs.EC. Fl. Castner. president of
the Oregon State Federation of Wom-
ems clubs. Mrs. Castner has a mes
sage vital to the people, which she will
deliver at the Parent Teacher Associa-
tion meeting to be held Monday night,
January IA, at the Odell high school
auditorium. A folk game demonstra-
tion by Mrs. Yeate's pupils and special
music will round out the program.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. Eva Morgan Wednesday.
Mrs. j. H. Eggert and Mrs. Morgan
were hostesses.
Miss Grace Chambers and Mrs. d.
E. Clark spent the week in Portland.
Miss Lula Prather returned to her
school near Prineville last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rathbone left
last week for Seaside, where they will
spend their vacation before returning
east.
Mrs. E. T. Tolts returned home
from the st. Vincent's hospital, where
she was recovering from an operation,
Monday. Her many friends are glad
to hear of her speedy improvement.
A snappy play will be put on soon
for the benefit of the Ferguson Bible
class Testament fund. This program
should be of community interest, as
Testaments are presented to all the
young men leaving the neighborhood
for the army. AS Mary Sheppard is
chairman of the program committee,
delightful program is assured.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nuna-
maker, Sunday, January 6, son.
viii Sheppa d left for Corvallis Sun
day, where he will resume his studies
at 0. A. C.
Mrs. W. Sumner Smith made brief
visit at the G. F. Ogden home this
week.
Will Kollas spent several days of
this week in Portland.
The Red Cross society will hold their
weekly meeting in the high school
auditorium as usual. The ladies will
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
THE GEM THEATRE
Wednesday and

Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. g. 10
We present Roy Stewart, the new
Triangle, in "The Devil Dodger." AL
so a one-reel Triangle comedy.
Friday and Saturday, Jan. II and IL
We present Geo. Beban, the fam
Gus Italian character actor, in an
other of his dandy plays entitled
The Bond Between" also one-reel
Animated Weekly.
Sunday, Jan. 13, One Day Only
Olive Thomas, the screens new
sensational actress, will be seen in
her latest sure fire. hit, Broadway
Arizona" Also a one-reel Triangle
comedy His Saving Grace"
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. ID and is.
We present Louise Lovely, Carmel
Meyers, and Jack Mulhall, in the
most beautiful and sensational pic
ture ever screened. "Sirens of the
Sea" is a thrilling drama based on
the "Lorelei' legend and is then
visualized ON the screen with pic
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10

turesque settings and magnificent
watcr-witch scenes Of dazzling splen-
dor, the sea swarming with huge
ensemble of alluring water sprites
performing sensational swimming
and diving fcats
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 1917
Walt Whitman, another new Tri-
angle player, will be seen in "The
Tar Heel Warrior" q tense land
thrilling story of life in the Caro-
lina's. Also a one-reel comedy,
Caught in the End"
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 18 and 19
Beautiful Edna Goodrich will - be
seen in Queen X" one of the best
things Miss Goodrich has ever ap-
pearod in.
Hazel Holland at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10

Calvin Evinger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. B. Evinger, has returned from the
Portland hospital, where he was oper-
ated on for appendicitis. He is recoy-
ering very rapidly.
Miss Laverne Slutz went to Fort
Stevens Sunday and rumor says she
may change her name before return.
ing.
A letter from w. H. Taft says the
weather is very beautiful in Califor-
MIA. He had attended rose carnival
at Pasadena that was very fine, and on
the Atlantic coast people are freezing
to death.
Mrs. G. H. Littlefield was up from
Portland last week on business and
calling on friends. She rented their
house to Mr.. and Mrs. Smith while
here.
Bert Stranahan was calling on the
Heights people Monday.
Paul Blowers was calling on Heights
people Sunday.
Luton Ackerson, one of the high
school teachers, spent Christmas week
in Portland and Coburg visiting his
people.
Oscar, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Jones,
passed away after long illness Fri
day morning at their home on the
Heights. Services were held at the
home Saturday afternoon at 2.30 and
interment at ldlewilde.
Mrs. Ella Wilbur has been quite i'll
since Christmas, but is now better.
r. M. Stone came up from Portland
to spend few days with his family
before gong to work for the govern.
ment inlthe woods cutting spruce.
Mrs. Jarrett has been on the sick
list with bad cold and rheumatism.
! Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Look are mourn.
ing over the loss of pet dog that was
poisoned.
MIR. and Mrs. ~. Carnes enjoyed a
visit from their son, George, and
wife, from eastern Oregon, through
the holidays.
1t would be a fine thing for the
Twelfth Street Home Guards to take
up knitting for the soldiers. 1t would
give them employment while they are
sitting out in front talking about the
war.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10

spoke in behalf Of the Red Cross. Her
remarks were snappy and to the point,
proving she has gained her reputation
as one Of the live wires of the Red
Cross.
Mrs. Sletton's beautiful voice was q
special treat. Mr.. Gibson's address
was, as ussul, much enjoyed. Rev.
Newman spoke very ably on the rela-
ftion Of the church to the war.
Much credit is due E. E. House for
the fine musical program in which the
Pine Grove orchestra took an import
ant part.
The lecturer of the Pine Grove
grange wishes to thank DR.. Thrane
and his committees for their share In
making the meeting success.
Mrs. Fred j. Krussow, of Grass
Valley visited with Mr.. and Mrs,
H. w. Krussow and family last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10

The social dance at Thode's hall
New Years Eve was well attended
and everybody had good time.
Fred Ketel, of st. Helens, spent a
few days here last week.
Do not forget grange Saturday.
We understand there will be all day
meetings of the Red Cross for while
as there is plenty of work on hand.
Mrs. Elmer and Mrs. Burkell are
visiting in Seattle. We understand
Fred Elmer came up from Camp Lewis
and spent New Years Day with them
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10

E. l.. McClain, who was member
of the first University of Oregon
Ordnance class, is now in training at
San Antonio. Tex.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10

Lodges, institutions, churches, socie-
ties, etc., perpetuate the memory of
those in active service. How more ap.
propriate than an artistic honor roll?
Estimates cheerfully furnished. Phone
me at 5447. P. Manser,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
BRIDGE BENEFIT |S
 HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

That the junior Guild realized neat sum from it's bridge given for the bene- fit of its Christmas charity fund yes terday was the statement last evening of Miss Fay De Mund, president of the Guild.
 The amount derived from the reserv- ation of bridge tables was supplement ed to a large extent by the sale of lingerie. Although the exact total has not yet been determined it is believed the dollars and cents taken in at the Country club where the event took place. will tend to make a merry Christmas for many families in need.
 The clubhouse reflected the holiday cheer. It was decorated with a wealth of Christmas bells, poinsettas and greenery. Thirty-five tables of bridge were in play society being largely rep resented. The lingerie sale was held in the adjoining room which had been transformed into laundry. The dainty handmade garments Of silk and lace were found on the lines strung about the room and the laundry baskets placed here and there. Mrs. Charles Pishon and Mrs. Earl Peterson in Chi nese costumes served the patrons. The guests of the afternoon were re- ceived by Mrs. Sims Ely Jr., Mrs. Ar thus Luhrs, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, and Miss Georgia Mintz. Mrs. Charles De Sales Wheeler and Miss De Mund pre- sided over the tea table.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20

dividual income revenue from sur taxes. In lieu of the bills surtaxeS ranging from one per cent on incomes between 5000 and $6,0G0, to 65 per cent on those over $1,OO0,000, Senator La Follette's substitute proposes graduated surtaxes ranging from five per cent on incomes between s6,000 and s7,000. to 7S per cent on incomes over $500,000.
 From individual incomes, Senator La Toilette estimates that his bill would raise s1,7S4, ,000,000 compared with s1 ,432, 100000 estimated under the pending measure. He made no esti- mate of revenue from his proposed in- creases on war excess profits, but in his recent minority report, advocated securing about double the s2.400,0 ,000 proposed by the bill from that source.
 In disposing of the miscellaneous provisions today, the senate adopted comittee amendments to give mutual insurance companies the same tax privileges as life insurance companies passing their taxes on net income ln- stead of on policies issued.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20

of the most prominent cattlemen in the southwest, is a guest at the Hotel Ad- ans while in Phoenix.
 FLORENCE MEN VISITORS -
 George F. Graham and Lee Patrick.
 cattle men from Florence, are stopping
 at the Commercial hotel while in the
 city.
 DOUGLAS MERCHANT VISITOR
 MT. and Mrs. George c. Jackson are
 spending a few days in Phoenix at
 the hotel Adams. MT. Jackson is a
 merchant and business man of Doug
 las.
 STOLE SADDLE, IS CHARGE
 Catrina Rodgers, charged with petit larceny, was arrested yesterday on a
 warrant sworn out from Justice De Souzas court. Rodgers is alleged to have stolen saddle, the property of W. H. Tate.
 THESE MAY DELIVER COTTON The following were chosen at the
 drawing of the Southwest Cotton com pany yesterday to deliver cotton, De- cember 26, to the Phoenix gin: R. H. Johnson, J. M. Ambros. A.. CT Bradley, J. W. Sutter and W. F, Hammet. Each of the preceding is entitled to deliver 3 bales.
 HURT IN CRASH-Oscar Lindley, 745 East Polk street, while riding a bicycle at First avenue and Adams street yesterday afternoon was struck by a motor car driven by II. F. Null drow, living 4 miles east on the Me Dowell road. Lindley was slightly bruised and cut in the encounter and his machine was damaged. He was
 taken to his home by Muldrow. TOOK MATTRESS, IS CHARGE | The day before Christmas w. J. Gray will be given his examination in Jus | tice Wheeler's court where he was ar raigned yesterday on a petty larceny | charge, Sara Edson, the complaining witness, alleges that when Gray moved | from apartments belonging to her To- cated at 1901 East Washington street. he took with him a mattress. which was
 her property. The apartment was un- furnished when rented by Mrs. Edson, and she loaned the man the mattress, | she claims.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
Elected By A
 Big Majority

The Arizona Orange association has been elected to send that ideal gift to hundreds of friends and home folks and they in turn have been elected to real treat It's different, you know, and makes the Christmas complete.
 We select perfect fruit and send it by prepaid express, the box containing about 30 oranges and 20 grapefruit. for S4.50 delivered. Or you may send all oranges for $5, or all grapefruit for $4 Leave your orders with Mrs. Hine at s16 West Adams street or with your grocer, or send it direct to us. Phone 6S2. If you get your order in promptly we will get the fruit there in good time for Christmas. Safe delivery guaran- teed.
 We have lot of good oranges for home use at the packing house at Eighth street and the railroad. Seed less and sweet, at s2.50 box, or add 25 cents we will deliver them anywhere in the city. These won't last long at this price, so come early and get you box or two for Christmas.
 THE ARIZONA ORANGE ASSN.
 P. O. box 73S. ds
 -O
 Eichenbroners Orchestra. Phone 2256. Phoenix. Ariz 1-bl
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20

That the American expeditionarv forces are aware of the campaign of salvage work being carried on in the Pacific division is shown by the fol- lowing cablegram from General Per- shing:
 The soldiers of the American ex- peditionary forces are deeply interest ed in the campaign for economy and avoidance of waste carried on in the United States. You and those serv- ing under you will doubtless be in terested in the similar work being done on the battlefields of France and the areas back of the battle line.
 "The salvage service, something en- tirely new in our army, was started last January. There are already sev- eral salvage plants in operation and more are being organized. The activi- ties of the salvage corps operating them extends from the front lines back through the training camps and lines of communication to every base port. All worn or damaged articles of what ever nature are collected and convert ed into useful supplies or used in the repair of other articles. Even empty tin cans are collected and the tin and 1 solder salvaged.
 "The salvage service is effecting a saving to the government considerably in excess of s100,000 each day. But the saving in money, while of great | importance, is not the vital part of the work. We are saving material impera lively needed at the front, material that no expenditure of money can i'm mediately replace. We are directly saving ocean tonnage, which is seri- ously needed, every week indirectly re- | leasing labor for service in the ship yards, on the railroads and in other essential industries in the United l States.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
TOWN TOPICS
CHA SHERIFF A visIToR-sber

GiLA SHERIFF A ViSITOR-Sher- if w. A. O'Neill of Gila county, is guest at the Commercial hotel
 JUDGE MCCALL DROPS IN-Judge s. w. Mccall of Douglas is stopping at the Hotel Adams while in this city.
 WILLIAMS SHEEP MAN IN CITY Charles E. Larsen, sheep man from Williams, is a guest temporarily at the Commercial hotel.
 GLENDALE COUPLE TO WED- A marriage license was issued yester- day to F1leberto Mantenagro, 26, and Inez Gonzales. 19, both of Glendale
 SHEEP MAN IN CiTY-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson of Casey Junc- ton are stopping at the Adams hotel while on visit in this city MT. Henderson is a sheep and ranch man.
 GLOBE ATTORNEY HERE-J. B. Malott, an attorney from Globe, is at home for few days in the Hotel Adams.
 CALIFORNIA GENTLEMAN HERE III. A. Jastro of Bakersfield, Cal, one
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
THIS WOULD PLEASE
 FRESH AIR OFFICIAL

The auto license plate department of the office of secretary of state is now fully established in the front corridor of the second floor. A counter has been set up and three or four clerks are ready to sell auto plates to the 30,000 machine owners of the state
 That is best ventilated office in the building. It is, estimated that there are about ten billion cubic feet of air there, changing every minute. Small electric and oil heaters have been in stalled to moderate somewhat the polar characteristics of that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
USES FOR ADHESIVE TAPE
Christian Science Monitor)

Christian Science Monitor)
 One of the most convenient agents of the handy box is a roll of adhesive tape. A small piece of it, on the bot tom of thin sole, will add consider ably to the endurance of a. pair of shoes. A linen window shade that has started to tear will be prevented from doing so further by a. narrow strip of the tape, pressed. over the tear. A torn bathing cap may be made seaworthy by it. When travelling, a strip of il plastered over the stopper of a per- fume bottle, will cling to either side of the bottle without any outside help, thus keeping the liquid from escaping The binding of book may be saved by this household panacea- Color might need to be invoked here to avoid unsightliness.
 Use The Renu hlican ClacSified papas
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
FOC CAUSES DRIVER
 TOSMASH CAR ONCURB

Early yesterday morning while the fog was yet on, though that probably had nothing to do with it, a man driv- ing Hudson Super Six, failed to make the turn on Seventeenth avenue in front of the capitol soon enough. He ran into the curb on the south side of the entrance to the grounds and tore down guy wire of a telephone pole.
 The wire cut through both lamps of the machine. Both front wheels were crushl by the impact with the curb, but the auto plowed on into the park ing space outside the sidewalk.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Lois Virginia GammiI

Funeral of Lois Virginia Gammill
 Funeral services for little Lois Vir- ginia Gammill, which have been de- layed on account of sickness in the family. will be held at ? o'clock this afternoon at the Moore and Mcclellan chapel. Dr. George M. Lehigh will of ficiate. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
 Lois Gammill was the elder daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. U. H. Gammill, 1122 East Willetta street. She was six years old, and was born in Alvin, Tex. She was a pupil at the Garfield school and member of the First Baptist Sunday school.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Eastern Star to Install Officers

Queen Esther Chapter No. 22, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold install lation ceremonies of officers for the new year at 8 o'clock tonight. The Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Holland Merriman, will have charge of the exercises. All grand officers of the order now living in this district, as well as all Eastern Star members, are in- vited to attend the ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency, in temperature yesterday, 4 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 2S degrees Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 7.67 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 1927 inches
 Accumulated excess since January 1, 2.60 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR. SALE or trade-Several good sewing machines. What have you2 Phone S029, dd
 WANTED U FULLY EXPERT- ENCED BOOkKEEPER; MUST BE CAPABLE. OF TAKING CHARGE OF BOOKS. SPLENDID POSITION FOR NIGHT PARTY. NONE BUT EX- PERIENCED NEED APPLY. SWIFT zER'S STYLE SHOP, COR. ADAMS AND FIRST. AVE dd
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
STRANGE PATENTS
 MAKE APPEARANCE
Scientific American)

In enumerating some of the strange patents sanctioned by the patent office; a writer mentions a tornado proof house, the invention of a Brooklyn man. It is built on 8 pivot, so that every breeze turns it with its head to the wind.
 Among other inventions is a pedal calorificator," with which one can blow upon ones toes to warm them. It is a tube, worn under the clothes, with a branch leading to each foot and a mouthpiece at the top. Then there are a polisher for false teeth-merely the end of 8 corncob stuck on a stick-a sanitary pocket for carrying chewing gum, a wooden bit for preventing snor- ing, a noiseless alarm clock that yanks the sleeper's arm instead of ringing, another that starts a mechanism that throws him out of bed, and a machine for counting eggs as they are laid.
 -O
 r. ,,,ol-ac po xubot x-o1rr
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
Madison District Women to Sew

An all-day meeting at the Madison school will be held today for all women of the school district, to sew for the Red Cross. The making and serving of hot tamale pie will be an inter- esting feature of the luncheon which will be served at noon. The commun- ity chorus will meet in the school this afternoon for special practice on Christmas music.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
STOLEN

Ford touring car, 1918 model. license number 16625, taken from in front of Phoenix National Bank on North First Ave. on Monday, Dec Is. $25 reward for return of car. E. P. Hulett, care Phoenlx Na1lonal bank. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Friday fair, rising tenn perature; Saturday partly cloudy.
 New Mexico: Friday unsettled, ris- ing temperatures; Saturday generally fair and warmer.
 West Texas: Generally far Friday and Saturday.
 Southern California: Fair.