davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
DEE

A number of girl friends of Miss
Norma Edgar gathered at her home
last Sunday to assist in the celebration
Of her eleventh birthday anniversary.
Games were played, refreshments
served, and Mrs. W. F. Shannon read
Frances Hodgson Burnett's Blue
Flower story.
Mrs. X. W. Emmett returned recent
ly after sperding New Years. at the
nome of their daughter, Mrs. James
Wirick, in 70 tland.
Miss Georgia Chambers, who has a
host Of friends in this vicinity, spent
the week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs II. W. Whitley.
A. E. Williams, of the Oregon Lum-
Der company, left Saturday on his
annual two weeks vacation, the great
er portion of which will be spent with
his wife and children at h, home Of
Mrs. Williams mother in Newberg,
Oregon.
William Horbelt returned Sunday
from Portland where he accompanied
Mrs. Horbelt last week. Mrs. Hofbe
will remain there several days visiting
friends
Mrs. Wirrick and daughter, Anna,
went to Portland Saturday where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. James Wirrick
fer few days.
Mrs. Dahl, mother of Mrs. William
Emmett, died shortly after New Years
lay in Portland after brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett. who for the
past year have been residing in Star
tirg. Wyoming, visited relatives and
friends here during the holiday season
after which they went to Portland.
Miss Lois Davenport, Of Hood River,
'pent several days at the home of her
ter. Mrs. Luhr Jensen. last week.
John r Edgar went to Hood River
Friday. where he will remain several
/ days t. take treatment for sciatic
/ rheumatism.
/ Charley Soley, sawyer for the Oregon
unber Compal Y. returned recently
from Portland, where he spent the hol.
lday vacation.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles B.
I Compton, who arrived recently from I'll
Paso, Texas, have been the guests of
honor at number OF dinner parties
during the week. Among those who
entertained them were Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. W |.
KIRBY. and MIR. and Mrs. K. A. Collins.
A most unique and enjoyable affair
was the triple birthday party Civ, n
last evening at the home of Mr.. ard
Mrs. W. F. Shannon, in celebration of
the birthday anniversaries of Miss
Norma K igar, John o. Curtis and Mrs.
K A. Collins, whose birthdays fall on
January 18th, 18th ard nth respective.
ly. Hale ard hearty for one Of his
years. Mr.. Curtis has rounded out ~
years of active life and starts toward
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
MOUNT HOOD.

Cecile Stocker was home a few days
last week from Portland, where she is
taking training at the Good Samaritan
hospital.
The honorable county court and di-
rectors of the East Fork Irrigation
company were up from the Lower
Valley Friday viewing the East Fork
as to Improvements necessary for this
year. 1t was decided to turn the small
branch back in the main channel and
work was started Monday.
w. H. Tallman. of Parkdale, WAS a
Mount Hood visitor Sunday.
There will be church services at
Mount Hood every Sunday during the
winter months as the services at Mio.
die Valley have been discontinued for
awhile. The meetings will be Sunday
evenings at o'clock, except for the
third Sunday OF the month. when they
will be at IL O'clock. Sunday the SER
vices will be at II O'Clock, it being the
third Sunday.
The following officers have been
elected by the Mount Hood Christian
Endeavor Society for this year: Presi
dent, Frances Doggett; secretary-treas
urer. lrma Miller; organist, Alma
kitchel, chorister, W. T. Wyatt; Look
out committee. Florence Everson.
chairman, Gladys Reed. K. Hanna
prayer meeting, Mrs. H. c. Wyatt,
chairman. Miss Cook, Gladys Aubert ;
social committee. Bernice Everson.
chairman, Marian Wyatt, Beaufort
Doggett.
The Parent Teacher Association will
hold social at the school house Friday
evening. Jan. oath. Mrs. Barr. Mrs.
Miller and Miss Blowers have the pro-
gram in charge.
Mr.. McMein, from Kellyville. Okla
homa, is visiting at j. b. Doggett's.
Cecil Kitchel is helping Mr.. Boldly
with the Boy Scouts,
F. B. Hess returned Monday from
The Dalles
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

people make no distinction ard when
We offer to pay il good French money
they charge up on the basis that one
franc is onlv worth 80 per cert Of one
mark, the vslue before the war.
Everybody IS smiling and some seem
to be celebrating in a noticeable man
ner. But Belgian town that has just
emerged from four years Of German
occupation Is not the best place in
which to celebrate. Our great argu-
ment now is when We will leave for
the United States. wish could see
some American papers or look IN on
some city TO see how the people feel
Belgian flags are all out here.
Your son. Ludhw.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

in which the Belgian people concealed
property when the Germ ans retrested.
The Germans have taken much OF
vAue. and must pay for destroyed prop
erty, and hope must pay for property
removed by them. The Belgisns seem
hopeful and industrious and imagine
the country will be restored sooner
than seems possible now.
At present | believe Belgium is a
fine example of a country where cur
rency is inflated. The people have been
using the German 'kriegesgeld twar
moneyl and. of course. that money ls
not good at its face value in the world :
market. But prices here are based on
this money. Then the common run Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

the sOth mile post with the well wishes
of all who know him. tn excellent
dinner was served by Mrs. Shannon
ard bfrehdsy felicitations exchanged
Lieutenant and Mrs. l. :. Parker,
who have been at Fort Csnby. are ex-
pected to retrun 10 their ranch home
this week and will take up their resi-
dence temporarily in the Emilio home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

Odell may have an opportunity 70 wit
ness game, Odell vs.. The Dall-s, al
Ocell- Remember the date, Jan. Il.
The plsss. odell gymnasium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
AT HOOD RIVER
in q e OF al the close Of business
December

RESOURCES:
andd s4& t0eS
Oyerirafs secured none unsecured
thanli Bonds blt including
Gates 0 iniebtelness).
bonds deposited par Gaue) 10000 %
US Bonds certificates of indebtedness and
unpleiged 10000 90 10000 M
LibertyL Loan
Liberty Bonds 81 and per unpeiged suo0O
LoanBo 81 and per cent? pledged 1
5l5lOO l2o W
Bonds he than $
Bon1s, he : iged to secure
deposits 100000
Bonds and securities pledged collateral or
other deposits tposta excluded
bills payable 500 90
Securities e. :. Bonds tno including
stocks unplelr, ........
Total bonds seruT,is etc other than U SO 4oS 80
Reserve
Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank 3UDO
Nalne banking house 4I,l0ltO
l052 80
Iasu Bank
romn lN3l476
the 6s4S2
Checks banks located outside o 0
OF reporting bank and other cast items .........
lne 'front.'
Interest earned but not colectel-a
on notes and bills receivable not past due ......... 42lG3
,445s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
LIABILITIES:

LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in ........ 100000
urpln fund
Interest and Il collected credited n advance OF
andn
elyed TO otayesa
Amount for al nerestac ned
90
Demand Deposits (oher than subject
Individual deposits
Certificates of deposit due oher than
checkso ling
other deposits pledge Of
this 03l9 SO
Dividends unpaid
Total OF demand deposits (other than bank deposts)
Time Deposits subject subject
nfor
Other
Total Of time deposits subject Reserve ,792 %
Total
of Oregon, County OF Hood River,
l. f. Blanchar 0
that the above knowledge and belief
L. O. BIANCIIA AR, Cashier.
Subscribed and before January,
A, j. DERBY Notary Public for Oregon
My commission Nov III, 1920
o H. RHoA G. DEmNAN, c G. CoprE Directors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12
our srATE GRANGE AND IT'S INTELLIGENT ACTION

RI NDER the wise and capable leadership Of Worthy
u Master Jacob H. Rosa Of Milford the State Grange Of
Delaware did three noteworthy and ELECTROMAGNETIC
things at It's annual session In Dover this week They are
Frst-That vote Of thanks be extended TO Pierre s.
for his personal interest and efforts In
behalf OF the children Of this State.
Second-Hearly concurring in the recommendation Of
Worthy Master Rosa that The members Of the State
Grange declare themselves in favor Of the new School
Code and give 70 their earnest support.
Thrd-Pedglns the support OF the members Of the
State Grange the Service Citizens Of Delaware In their
effort to better the physical condition Of the children OF
Delaware through the employment Of community nurses
In short the state Grange did the decent
and the intelligent thing with respect to Mr. dupont, the
School Code and the Service Citizens Of Delaware
And did the decent and the intelligent thing for the
children Of the State Of Delaware
It was by all Odds the worst slap in the face that has
been suffered by those small-mndd politicians and tight
listed taxpayers who for years have been making harm
ful playthng Of educational system and tramping
under very best interests Of the boys and the girls
Of our state
The Changers have widespread public cOmmenda-
ton the and fearless they have pursued
In dealingavth situation which in crying need Of
puhlc-sprited patriotic, intelligent and fearless action
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12
WORLDS WISDOM INCREASES.

G IN ISAAC NEWTON saw apple fall and pondered
- the fact that it went down instead Of Sideways
His law Of gravity" became fundamental Of science
Or. Albert Elnsten Of Berlin saw workman fall from
roof and alight. unhurt pile Of soft rubbish. lie
talked with The man, who evidently had a remarkable
mind for he observed that in falling he did not feel the
pull Of gravity It is commonly supposed to operate
Now Dr. Ensten's new theory Of RELATIVELY has been
accepted by the Royal Society Of London demonstrat
ed truth
What is the theory2
II is said that there not than ~ men In the
world capable OF comprehendng all OF its phases 1t is
really modification OF the rules worked out by Newton
OF It's concepts Is the rejection Of the ideas Of abso
lutte time and space Beyond the furhermost star is
nohlngnessl
DIR. Ensein and his fellow scientists do not suggest
that the hypothesis will affect human life in the
slightest particular The hungry mind of has simply
reached little into the dense vast OF the unknowable
Again. the finite and fable intellect Of earths wlses
animal has added a bit of It's meagre stock OF lore.
million years hence that stock will be somewhat in
creased in relation to what viii remain unknown tbs
total Of all wisdom finally will remain a tiny ncke;
in universe OF dark
Meanwhile, certain Delaware politicians who have
fallen from the bandwagon and arisen unhurt may at
tribute their present favorable condition to the theory
Of RELATIVELY and let at that while scientists de-
llberatng over the matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12

view Of the Executive department OF
our Government Of balanced and inter-
woven powers.
Underlying all these successive en-
terprises OF Executive aggrandizement
at the expence OF the constitutional
legislature, underlying Mr.. Wilson's re-
peated and often arrogant assumptions
OF an exclusive authority which the
Constitution does not vest in his Office,
behind the incident Of the covenant OF
the League Of Nations, abhorrent to
the American spirit and to the genius
OF our institutions: behind The Mexican
business, fraugAt with yet unmeasured
consequences TO the nations welfare
In the great issue Of Executive auioc-
racy. Our Senate, thank heaven has
been resisting for a whole year the
successive manifestations Of this dan
gerOus tendency. The sun believes
that great m jori'y OF the people
are behind the Senator'S in their pa
triotlc and determined resistance.
What conceivable issue, with a view
to the future of the republic, can sur
pass this question when the people
get a chance 10 vote on il again. as
they voted at the lost Congress cleo
lions TO withhold from President VIII
son a mandate Of dictatorship?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12
Attractiveness, Pleasing Per-
Sonality, MagnetiSm-For
the Woman With Good
Health
GOOD BLOOD MEANS
GOOD HEALTH
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich,
Red Blood-Builds Up
Women Who Lack
Energy

How natural that the woman with an
abundant supply Of vigor, health, and
natural attractiveness should compel
the admiration OF everyone she meets
and that she should enjoy life to the
utmost. Her magnetic personality and
personal charm make her the center Of
attraction everywhere.
or course It is the desire Of every
woman TO be healthy and happy and to
make those around her happy, yet many
women who do not possess good health
accept that tired, WORKOUT. half ex-
hausted feeling as their lot, uncon-
scious Of the fact that such poor health
Is often merely a matter Of the blood.
and that such a condition can be rene
died.
Pepto-Mangan Is intended for lust
such women. 10 contains tho very Gle
ments that enrich the blood and in
crease the supply Of the little red blood
cells which are so necessary. 1t is these
healthy little red-blood cells that carry
nourishment, strength, vitality, and
vigor to every part Of the body.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid
and tablet form. Both possess exactly
the same medicinal properties When
you ask your druggist for Pepto-Man-
san be sure TO specify "Gude's"-thst
is the genuine
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12
THE GREAT OUTDOOR.

w ACATIONs to most of us, arc summer proposition
But we do not get full value for our leisure unless
we hit the trail" in the good old winter Time Nature
then will tell some wonderful tales
Try hike or ride your bike" when the mercury is
in the bulb Trapse away out in the country Take to the
woods Meander along the lake front Or follow the stream
sandwich in your pocket for refreshment is all you
need You need not be heavily clothed Action will keep
you warm.
Get away from the smoke Of the town If you can
Search for wilderness Of your own II you are observing
you may catch rabbit in its FORM chase one from
brush heap II is common now to flush covey OF quail
pick the bttersweet along the fence Bring home the stray
ca-tall that rasps its dead leaves in the swamp Watch
the antics of the crows winter residents with whose
cunning has baked the oldest hunters. The tapping on
the tree above your head may be the woodpecker steadily
drilling the branches for his dinner.
The woods and the fields, though In sombre shades
are persistent in their story telling For them there is no
end Of the chapter.
A day. or a halliday or a few hours in the open, is
calculated to bring back your health will provide you
with purse Of nature wealth, and will certainly be the
means Of some happiness. Try the hike for that
amless dumpy feeling.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12
An Amazing Misconcesiion by
President Who is Men ally Quite Himself
IFrom The New York SUM

whether President Wilson ia right or
wrong in his consistently entertained
view Of Executive supremacy. he be-
lleves that he finds in the Constitution
authority for his oft repeated declar-
| aliOns and acts Of expanded power.
! He tells Mr.. Fall that 10 admit partici-
/ patton by the Senate in the initiation
OF foreign policy, in the case Of Mexico
as in the case Of the Paris conference
and the League of Nations, would
constitute a reversal Of our constl-
tutional practice which might lead to
a very grave confusion in regard 10 the
guidance Of our foreign affairs - We
/ have even the novelty OF an earnest
| appeal by Mr.. Wllson-lhe author Of
so many utterances and the d0er Of so
many deeds which It has been dlnlcult
] TO square with the exact text Of the
/ fundamental law-for strict and safe
adherence in constitutional methods A.:
| for, as he says 10 Mr.. FAN. 1--WE might
go very far ofleld II we departed from
IT, This, we repeat, is a gratifying
declaration as to The main point,
whether or not the President is right
in his Interpretation Of the Constitu-
ton to which he appe9ls.
There, however, the graduation
reaches O sul stop As The sun has
shown, over and over again. the only
prescription Of the Constitution with
regard TO the source Of initiative to
foreign affairs is contained i'm this
language Of the second section Of
Article II:
He (Ihe PRESIDENT shan have
power. by and with the advice and
consent Of tle Senate. to make
treaties, provided two-thirds Of the
Senators present concur: and he
shall nominate, and by and with
the consent Of the Sen7te. shall
appoint Ambassadors. other public
Ministers and Consuls," Sc.
Neither here nor i'm any other part
Of the Constitution to which the Presi-
dent appeals is there the slightest war
rant for the assumption Of exclusive
control over the initiation Of foreign
policies which hes operated so disas-
trously in the League Of Nations husi-
ness and which is now reasserted in
Mexican affairs. There Is absolutely
nothing here or elsewhere inconsistent
with the theory that the advice and
consent Of the Senate applies as much
TO the first stage of treaty making ms
TO the last stage Furthermore. the
marked difference OF chronology which
Is apparent in the two provisions re-
lating, on the one hand to the making
or treaties, on the the other. TO the
making Of Ambassadors and Ministers
and Consuls, strengthens the tnterpre-
talon so long prevalent in the conduc,
Of our foreign affairs: the internrefa
ton which is not President Wilson's
Interpretation OF his exclusive mower
TO nominate the diplomatic and con
sul7r officers of the Government there
can be no doubt The advice and CON
sent Of The Senate begins TO operate
only when the stage Of appointment is
reached. But as to treaty making In
particular and still more broadly IS TO
the Initiation Of foreign policy. where
does Mr.. Wilson ind the constitutional
authority he alleges for the idea tina.
the advice and consent Of the Senate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12

IT lie Department OF the Interior advises 'the wedding
Of the stream ami the mine the white coal with the
black"
What, never heard of white coal2
Why, for long years the imaginative French have called
81 white coal"-the tumbng water which is converted
into so many FORMS much cleaner handler kind Of
coal Il is than its black brother.
We using coal at enormous cost robbing poserlty
drive steam plants lighting plants for power Of
an kinds and at the time barely touch upon the
nations wonderful waterpower resources.
The theoretical maximum quantity Of waterpower that
can be produced the United States has recently been
estimated by Dr. Selnmetz well-known in Wilmington.
He calculates that every stream could be fully uti
lied throughout It's length at all seasons the power OBJ
taned would be 23OOOOOOO kilowats. 32OOOOOOO horse
power.
bis clear says the Department Of Interior that only
q fraction Of this absolute maximum can be made
available
The Geological Survey estimates that the waterpower
in this country that available for ultimate develop
men amounts to 100000 continuous horsepower
OF this have developed less than 100000 horse
power.
Available waterpower would II developed furnish mo-
tive mower for every wheel that turns in America
Waerpower wasted could be made to pull every
train drive every street car. every industrial plant
Much Of II could be converted into heat for homes. II
would light rooms and our streets
and yet we go on laborlously digging coal out OF the
Of the EARTH and suffer periodical attacks OF coal
along with chronic OF high coal prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12
With the Photographers

A llve longer week is to be held in New York with
the gospel Of cheerulness and the elimination Of worry
as its basis cheerful and worryless world in these
times of turmoil and high prices would tax the crusadng
resources Of an optlms ouclassing Mark Tapley and
Pollyanna-B Baltimore American.
Don't let the surgeons get your appendix" fervently
admonshed the aker under the Eighth street vaduct yes
terday God put the appendix in your body for pur
pose That purpose my brothers, TO carry certain
kind of oil the stomach and day by this process
your stomach is thoroughly eliminated kansas City
Star.
An effective OF settling strikes has been devised
in Bolshevik Petrograd. Every workman who dares TO
strike becomes automatically member Of the bourgeose
and such goes before lrng squad letter from
that city written by former Russian revolutionist In
the few factories that open armed guards posted
everywhere the people to work According
he letter the Bosheyk compelled to this method
even In the Putov works the cradle Of the revolutionary
movement Such the benefits" Bolshevism has to
offer the workman.-San Francisco Chronicle
Eugene Kerr. the aged guide who was with the Oney
Redmond party their bear hunting expedition In the
Interior of the Catsklls told Mr. Redmond that the bear
he took in the PeekamOose region town OF Demng was
the largest OF the Racer" species that he had ever
SEEM and Mr. Keer has been living In that section OF the
Catskis nearly all Of the sixtyegh years of his life
and is said 10 have taken than forty bears In that
time. The animal Is said 10 be unusually fine specimen
1t feet three inches from tip Of It's hind
10 the point OF It's nose Its weight is estimated al
between two hundred and fifty and three hundred
MOUNTAIN News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12
THIEF IN THE HOUSE.

Il OUR animals have voluntarily attached themselves to
civilized man; the dog because OF love. the cat be
she comfort the rat and the because
they thieves.
All four have inhabited human dwellings from period
long before history began
Rats and mice have survived centuries Of relentless
warfare.
They have followed civilization to the outermost ends
of the earth Just now, many parts Of the country
including Delaware mice reported in such numbers
TO constitute expensive nuisance.
The name mouse" from the word meaning
"steal" In Greek, Latin, Sanskr Slay German and
English the word is almost the same in sound
That means that the mouse has been I'm the homes OF
man ever since had home
A plague Of rats and mice in Europe has followed the
extinction Of food conservation measure during
the war American cats actually being exported for
sale in France and Belgium
Certain species Of snakes maintained in some
countries to prey on MICE The snakes harmless and
afectonate but would the American housewife become
accustomed to a serpent stherins about her living
rooms?
Careful housekeeping is the best remedy for the
mouse evil If food kept where they can't get It, mice
will become discouraged Traps and poison help and cats
after ALL seem to be Indispensable