davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

my breath as a mother might moan
over a dying child. Verify. some
thing was dying-my faith In a man
had trusted was slipping away
was gone!
felt as II could never endure
the certainty which was being forced
upon me.
didn't want 10 add Hamilton Ger.
tets 10 my long list OF dlSappoibf'
ments.
ITO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Hare You Tried
MIR Ence Ynah2

Dear Miss Grey: IN IL good {
wash your face In milk II 20. wi
you tell me the method r. Y.
MIX might be good substi.
tute for water sH face wash.
don't know. I've never tried a.
Personally could never wish
for better results than those oh.
tanned by using an abundance OF
good soap and warm water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Nelc Dancing Club

An Informal dancing club called Ia
Ncnderdl Mutt has been formed by
Miss Franklin Crawford. Miss Dor
othy Alien and Mr.. Walter Crockett.
Nine couples compose the club and
they plan TO dance every Friday
night Tomorrow night MIR. Howard
Allen entertains the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Husband Entitled
10 $50 Bonus

Dear Miss Grey: Ny husband was
drafted ana sent TO Camp Custer last
spring lie was there but short
time when the doctors discovered he
had valvular heart disease. and said
IL was caused from the training. He
was at once discharged. Is he en-.
Titled TO the SEQ bonus7 NJ II.
II your husband received his
discharge after April 6. 1917.
he in entitled 20 the bonus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Foiio,cin0 are the letters

Dear Miss Grey: In reply
to the query Of TON l.. d."
Should a man doff his hat TO
n woman in overalls?" | wish
to say most seriously he
should.
Twenty years ago saw a
woman arrested in a Missis-
sippi river town for wearing
male attire. At that time,
and in that place, custom
would not permit it, but now
custom has changed.
When we men voted for
woman suffrage. we didn't
agree TO give up our clothes
to her. but, even at that, we
will have TO admit that over
alls are still an improvement
over some skirts which fash
ion sanctioned not long ago.
When the woman OF a few
years ago evolved from the
hoop-skirt she was still a
woman. When she abolished
that insanitary joke known as
a train" she was "A much
more sensible woman. Her
last act has been TO get into
overalls that she might take
the place of her brother. hus-
band or sweetheart, in the
work at home. That is the
evolution of the perfect help
mate of man. We like her
best in skirts, but we doff our
hat to womanhood, not TO
clothes. II. c. G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
By BETTY BRAINERD



D1t1Ge IL coming into It's own
rnan. - a large gathering at the
nDDes club yesterday testified. After
r Go1lxhtfui luncheon. "a tables were
- p,ay.
Nrn. Rausman had at her table
M. ". II. McEwan. Mrs. Georse
~ Myers aud Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mrs.
~ n. coivin entertained Mrs. Joseph
uuulwell. Mrs. 4. W Lea and Mrs
q p. Burnett Mrs. Clay Alien had
q her table Mrs. Virgil Bosue,
Hrs. Waiter French and Mrs,
h. A. Webster Mrs burnside
unn hostess TO Mrs. Scott. Airs. Paine
ana Mr.. Ninlcck Miller Mrs. ha'
- entertained Mrs. pcterkin. Mrs.
L. Cook and Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Wal
1nce Green Collins entertained Mrs.
,1ohn Murphy. Mrs. Crockett aad
Hrs. Harvey Setter. Mrs. Frank
FREDERICK had AZ her table Mrs. Ray
mond Frazier Mrs. John Ryan and
Mn. James Shailenbcrycr. Mrs. 5. A.
Martin entertained Mrs. W. l. Nor
-. Mrs Forrest Black and Mrs. c. &.
Enrpcntef. Mrs. Hardenbergh had al
~. table Airs. i}eddome. Mrs. Mae
&nm and Mrs. John Parker. Mrs.
b. \. Hole entertained Mrs. IL. Bart
ntt. Mrs. ID. V. Mcdonald and Mrs,
Xfocxley. Mrs. Hugh NJ. Caldwell
oneertasnsa Miss wysing. Ms. Cow
"a and Mrs. william rattcn. Mrs.
y. y. Skinner entertained Mrs. Eye
IAN. Mrs. H. 4. F'iesger and Mrs
Oibhs. Mrs. George W. Booie had
= her guests Mrs. George Tilden and
Mn. A. W. Leonard. Mrs. Nicholson
entertained Mrs. Jay I. Durand, Mrs.
G. W. SharplesS, Mrs. Howard ID
1nop>ns and Mrs. Bruce Gilmore.
0thors who made up tables together
Uore Mrs. A. :. powncy. Mrs. Lang.
- G. Heary. Mrs. Lawrence Bogie
IA her sister. Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs.
Unnort Wilson. Mrs. Robert Brink
~. Miss Ada Hsnford. Mrs. Thomas
NJ onhm. Mrs. Philip Fisher. Mrs.
p11nllpm Morrison. Mrs Frederick
Johngeone aud Mrs. q. A. Hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Negiccts
InronIe Tar

Dear Miss Grey: did not pa
my income tax. but am desirious o
doing 80. Thru nm oversight | IL
same so until after closing date
How can pay same now. or iE
possible 10 do sof PAT.
IL ~ most certainly possible
for you to pay your income tax
now. and the sooner you go TO
the office OF the internal reyenuc
collector and file your returns.
the less trouble you win have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Hint on
Good Form

Dear Miss Grey: when girl ac.
companies a man and his wife 10 a
dance. would II be proper for the
husband To dance with his wife first.
or the Rirl1 \. NJ.
A man should always reserve
the first and the last dance for
his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Suffers IniarN

Capt. T. Elmer FoSs ~ In tho mil
itary hospital at Fort Iawton. He
was thrown from his horse March 1.
and suffered badly broken les
Capt. Foss' accident occurred whils
he and other army officials were re.
viewing the ssri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

Don't suffer A tiny bottle Of
Frccxonc costs but few cents at
any drug store. Apply = few drops
ON the cornr. csllures and hard
skin" on bottom of feet. then lift
them off.
When Frcezonc remove corns
from the toes or cslIuscs from the
bottom % feet, the Skin beneath ~
left pink aud healthy and never sore.
tender or irrttated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Little Stories for Bedtime
The End of Peters Nap
By THORNTON ". BURGESS
Copyright. 1919. by T. ". Bursessl

scrambled under the brush Then he
turned 90 peek at Buster Bear. Bus
ter'a biz legs were twitchlnK. lie
would kick firs; ono and then an.
other. His big sides were beginning
10 heavc. lie was making strange
little gruutfhg and gurgling sounds.
Then u came 10 Peter what was hap.
pening. Buster Bear was waking
from his long winter sleep.
Next Story; Peter S~es Buster
Hear Wake Up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
GERMAN CABINET CRISIS

STOCKHOLM, March ga cabi.
net crisis IL pending in Berlin. ac-
cording to reports received here to-
day. Chancellor Scheidemann's po-
sitlon Is said TO be Insecure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Here they are folks! The first batch OF to
Tom l.. d. who puEzied as to whether he should Tip
has hat 10 a girl in oueraHs.
One is pery positiue that 10 should be DONE and
doesn't beiepe IN doffn0 his hat TO anyone. What
do you think!
Fottomin0 are The Stttrs:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
4 SLAVE TO CONVENTION.

Dear Miss Grey. To puzzled
Tom would say: IL he In just
raising his hat 10 the clothes a
woman" wears. he had better stop.
The great army Of bigsoulcd. manly
men never raise the question Of
whether they shall or shall not show
a courtesy. They are gentlemen I'M
der any and all circumstances. II In
second nature TO them to be cour'
teous. They never ask " changing
conditions should make a difference
in their manner toward women.
With them woman il entitled 20
their courtesy and she gets II. re.
Eardiess OF what she wears4
III. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

Dear Miss Grey; In response 90
the question. Should "a man doff
his hat TO a woman in mans aitireT
you ask: lis he doffIng his ha, TO
the woman. or the elc'hesf' Why
not go a little farther and Psk; is ne
doffnr his hat TO the ,cSsnt or the
house," L. the CONSCIOUS Entity con
stiiutlng woman body with soul
or a soul with a body
why should the hat be DOTTED at
an7 Can there be any courtesy In
an ac, alone wi,hou, a thought or
an idea back Of III How many
men IN the &C; Of doffing their hats
hold any thought or an Idea back
hold any thought or an idea Of why
they are 20 doing
why should not women doff their
hats To men and men TO mem IL
there any difference in the Con
~csoua Entity constituting woman
and that which constitutes man. or
Is the sex idea carried beyond the
body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Models at tumble Shop

& ne jumbo shop offered novel
nnoutng this afternoon at the lunch
~ hour. IL to .. Well dressed mod
~ from McDougaii Southwick pa
rn1o6 thru the room. showing the hat
~ frocks and friils- The luncheon
- appesixing and the clothes love
~. II 10 hoped that this chic man
Efn show will he repeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Mrs. Glennon Entertains

& Mrs. Glennon. wife OF Admiral
11neunon. 4. :. ". entertained a few
- her friends Informally AZ luncheon
1o1ny At the Sunset club. Tomorrow
<Mfght Mrs. Gicnnon viii give din
nGr ~ the Sunset club. Admiral and
x Mrs.. Clennon leave Saturday for San
4vSnncisco and then New York.
U1nere Admiral Giennon goes for
<1oty. Altho they have been in Seat.
~ only a few months. their depar-
SEu y greatly regretted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
fi1,,s0n Luncheon

~. G. d. Stimson entertained Is
~ Cross workers at luncheon In.
g1nnIly on Monday at the tumble
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
PERSONS MAY HAVE PERISHED ON SPANISH VESSEL
 UNHEARD FROM SINCE TORNADO

NEW YORK, Scit l&.- 40 According to reports originating in shipping circles here the Spanish Val bancra with 1000 people aboard may be total loss as result o1 the hurricane which extended Cuba the Mexican coast o the Gulf of Mexico The steamer is already one week overdue and word has been heard from
 It is admitted that there is possibility that it is still above Waer and disabled i'll manner that has forced It to slow down, but the recent the in years and it's full struck the steamer it would have had hard fight The agents of the steam ship company confident that the \abanera will report at some southern port im a few days It is also possible that has been driven ashore by the high winds and
 stranded on coral key No wireless calls for assistance have been heard from the ship
 Captain r. l.. Miller, of the Ward Liner, Nexco which arrived here today says he nothing of the Nabanera He declares that of the terrific storms he had ever encountered lie said that the Mexico passed close to hugh WatcrSpOm during the hurricane The wind blew. steadily al the of 50 miles per hour for more than an entire day
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
REPRESENTATIVE
 DIES ON TRAIN
CONGRESSMAN THOMPSON OF OKLAHOMA DIES OF HEART
 TROUBLE ON A TRAIN.

MARTINSBURG West Virginia, Sept. IS (P)-The death of Repre- sentative Joseph B. Thompson oc- cured on board a train passing thru of the death was pronounced as heart trouble.
 The deceased was the democratic representative from the Fifth con gressional district of Oklahoma and made his residence at Pauls Valley of that state He was enroute to Washington when death overlook him.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19

Hello! l want to see Mr. Diggers |. at the telephone" "All right Come . around to his office. He's just using the phone"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
OLD ROMAN NOW
 IN FIRST MONEY
CHARLES COMISkY MAKING AR ATTACHMENTS TO STAGE
 SERIES IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept 1S (P) Charles Comisky, owner of the Chicago White SOX, American league baseball team, convinced that the White SoX will win the pennant in the American league and be returned victor in the worlds championship series
 Preparations for the coming worlds series are being made by the magnates. An effort will be made to prevent ticket speculation which has marred previous series to cer- tain extent Only three-game tickets are being sold at present
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
SINGER KILLED
 BY MAIL TRUCK
MEMBER OF PHIIA DELPHIA DP- ERA TROOP KILLED WHEN
 STRUCK BY TRUCK.

HAMMOND, La, Sept lS (P) Miss Julia Heinrich, d singer, mem Der of the Philadelphia Metropolitan Opera company, was killed here to- day when struck by d heavy mail and express truck. She was stand ing on the railway station platform and the locomotive of a passing ex- press train running at high rate of speed hit the truck which was stand ing too close to the track, throwing the truck with great violence across tn" platform and striking Miss Hem rich with such force as to kill her instantHneOusly
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
BANDITS RIFLE
 MAILS AND GET
 LOTS OF DOUGH

FIVE BANDITS HOLD UP CANA
 DIAN RAILWAY TRAIN AND GET
 AWAY WITH $75,o0o IN CASH
 MANY POSSES ARE ORGANIZED
 FOR PURSUIT.
 QUEBEC, Sept l8-(P)- Tele- graphic adyices received here this morning tell of daring and success full holdup of Canadian National railway train, in which the robbers ot clear away with $75O0O in cash. The holdup occurred between Halifax and Montreal and was carried out without d any hitch by the bandits.
 Five men were engaged in the crime. Entering the car from the rear hile the train was running at full speed, they bound and gagged the mail clerks in the car and securing 
 down for a station approach making their getaway almost unnQticed
 POSSES IN PURSUIT.
 QUEBEC, Sept -(P) Fuller in formation from the scene of the hold up, says that the robbers forced their way into the car by breaking down the doors Entering they seized the bags containing $75,O00 in silver cur fency and jumped off as the train St Thomas. At that place the train crew discovered the mail clerks bound and gagged The alarm was quickly spread and there are number of posses now making search of all the surrounding yicln ity for some trace of the bandits.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
Classified Advertisements

To buy fuIl-siaed bed
 springs, and mattress also large rug. Call 15lY II ~ r~--~ -~~~@~~--D~~~~--.~~~----- A SNAP $2OO cash down will secure a home 9, 5 and i-room hou4.
 For further particulars apply to THE CITIZEN 1-lm
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
HUNTERS LAEVE
 FOR DUCK LAKE
LAUNCH PARTY MAKES TRIP TO HINDER LAKE FOR A
 WEEKS SHOOTING.

Leaving town late Wednesday evening four of the local "potshoot ters" were loaded down with ammu- hilton and grub headed for Linder lake below the old Minto telegraph station where they will try for limit" bag of ducks and geese. Those in the party are, Harry De Young, Ed die Clausen. Billy Hatch and Charles Fisher. They expect to be absent for about week
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
.HALL0WELL OFF
 TO COAST CITY
LEAVES JUNEAU LAST NIGHT EN- ROUTE TO SEATTLE AND THEN
 ON TO WASHINGTON

According to information received here yesterday MT. John White Hall owell, Mrs. Hallowell and pr. Alfred Seattle, thus concluding their Ala skan visit. MT. Hallowell rejoined his wife at Juneau she having been making trips to various points of interest along the coast while he toured the interior It is thot that the party will remain in Seattle a few days and then proceed direct to Washington where MT. Hallowell will make report on his Alaskan trip.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19

First Gossip Do you believe that wuI story they are telling about Mrs Perrin? Second Gossip Yes what iS it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
BIER K M AN AL so.

NEW YORK, N Y, Sept IS. lPD The department of labor will seek to deport Emma Goldman and Alexander Bcrkman upon the expiration of their
 '.avu sentences. according to state ments made by immigration officials ."l" today. Hrrhman will be released from custody on October ,, and Gold man about two weeks earlier 1t is believed that both of these radicals will make d strong effort to remain in America. The Goldman woman io a native of Russia
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
EMMA GOLDMAN
 TO BE SHIPPED
GOVERNMENT WILL SEEK TO DE PORT RADICAL AGITATORS
 WHO OPPOSED DRAFT.
entire day

ST LOUIS, Mo- Sept lS lPD- Agents of the department of justice here today stated that d deportation warrant is to be served on Emma Goodman, the notorious New York agi- Dalor who i@ now serving a term in the Jctrtrson City pcnltontiay for ob -tucting the draft The woman is To be released on September 27 at ~hich time the deportation warrant will be served
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
D0USE LEAVING
 THIS MORNING
ARRIVED LAST NIGHT WITH THREE PASSENGERS; RE
 TURNS AGAIN TO-DAY.

Fred Douse will leave his morning for Nenana with the launch Victory He will start at II o'clock from the Pioneer dock, The Victory arrived last evening, making the upriyer trip in comfortable time, Those coming from Nenana were (. P. Ely, Edwin Porter and Raymond Seekon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
LEAVES
 SATURDAY NOON
LOG JAM SATURDAY WITH FREIGHT X PASSENGERS

stern wheeler Eclipse for Log Jam Saturday noon. He will carry freight and passengers for the LivengOod district Further information can be had by calling at the Pioneer hotel
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-19
ITALY TO MOVE ON D'ANNUNzI0
 IN PLUME TOWN
GORDON Is THROWS AROUND CITY AND Fll' ME
 WILL BE DESTROYE ED.
ROME. Sept. 1S- P) Uate Wire

ROME, Sept. IS (P) Qate Wire)
 The Messagero, leading daily publication, is very optimistic con cerning the Plume situation and eN- q definite solution of the problem will be announced in the near future According to the paper Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain. Pre-. mier Clemenceau of France, and For eign Minister Tittoni of this coun try are in perfect accord over a definite solution and they only await President Wilson's decision before completing the final negotiations The paper intimates that the diplO mats have taken the question up with the American President and they ex- pect to hear from him within the next few days.
 USING NAVAL FORCES
 PARIS, Sept IS (P) Unless the troops under Gabrielle UAnnunzio surrender within the next few days. il is the intention of the Italian military and naval authorities to to- tally destroy the city. Italy is now throwing a naval and military CordOn about Plume and D'AnnunZio will soon be called upon to surrender his arms and abandon his cause The entrenChed and to all appearances are determined to make q firm stand The on" thing which may help to de feat DAnnunzio is the shortage of food as he has but comparatively small lot of supplies and will not be able to hold out long unless subsis- tence stores can be gotten into camp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
Use OF KEROSENE
MEANSCOOL KITCHEN

Most women dread hot summer days
when the kitchen becomes as sitting
as furance. 1t is plain, hard drudg-
cry to hang over coal stove as the
thermometer mounts higher and higher.
Many women have found by putting
IN kerosene stove that their kitchens
are kept cool and comfortable even in
the hottest days in summer.
But the use Of a good kerosene. such
as the Standard Oil Company's Pearl
oil, has many other advantages than
that of keeping the kitchen cool. 1t is
easy to handle far easier than either
coal or wood. Furthermore, it makes
no dirt or dust which must be cleaned
up continually. 1t lights at the touch
of match. so there ls no waiting for
the fire To come up.
Pearl oil burns up clean and produces
no odor. 1t is re-refined by special
process which removes the impurities.
W Wherever it is bought in the city, in
the country. in the mountains. or on
the seashore il is always the same
high quality kerosene. 1t can be
bought everywhere in 5-gallon cans,
or IN bulk at slight saving cost.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17

An inspection will convince you that
the service of the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streets, is second to none Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
est rooms in city for 50 cts, and up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17
LADY BUG MAN
VISITS HOOD RIVER

}. L. Dumas, DAYTON. Wash. fruit
grower. the man who made the ladybug
famous. was mere Monday en- route by
automobile TO GlenwoOd, Wash, to in
speet sawmill property Mr. Dumas
Was the first man TO put ladybugs in
cold storage and keep them for mobil-
izatlOn in the springtime against
aphlds, destructive pests for grain
growers and truck gardeners. He in
augurated nearly 25 years ago plan
that is now annually pursued by the
government in capturing the little
bugs and putting them on ice for use
the following year.
Mr.. Dumas says the GlenwoOd mill
was purchased by himself and fellow
DAYTON orchardists in order that they
might have boxes to pack their fruit
crops.
I'VE felt that we had experienced
enough trouble trying TO get our box
supply" says Mr. Dumas, $50 we
ended it all and bought our own timber
and mill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17

An exhibit at Slocom 4 Canfelds s of
pictures of Coblenz on the Rhine sent
to his father, A. d. Moe. by Mark +.
Moe, who was stationed for several
months at Treves, aboutll2 miles dis
tant from the larger Rhine city. has
created exceeding interest. The pic
lures have not only been viewed by
home folks, but returned soldiers who
were stationed along the Rhine have
reviewed panoramas of the occupied
town and have pointed out places of
prominence to friends.
Numerous Hood River county soldiers
e:having their discharges from ser
vice recorded at the office of the coun-
ty clerk. A recording fee of 80 cents
is charged. Deputy Clerk Shoemaker.
himself in service, is encouraging SOL
diers to record their discharges, which
will become more valuable as stime
passes. The recorded documents, in
case of loss of the original, will make
easier the task of securing a duplicate
9 Capt. John c. Wood aide de camp
to Maj Gen. Burnett, commander Of
the United States Marine Corps, has
been here this week on a furlough Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. O. b. Nye, and
family. Capt Wood who was stu
dent at Stanford University at the
outbreak of the war, will visit relatives
at Santa Cruz, Calf, before returning
to Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17

Dr. R. C. Swineburne, of Seattle
owner of local orchard tracts, is here
on business. DR.. Swinebrune, who is
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17

Bass fishing in Columbia sloughs
north of the city is attracting many
anglers at present. The fish bite eag-
erly at sunset and towards the close of
day. Live minnows are used for bait.
f. J. Middleswart, dean of local fish
ermen, and his son, Frank Middle
swart. of Mosier, each landed fine
string Of bass last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17

while the roads were good, the
fishing in the White Salmon river was
poor over the week end" says Earl
Franz, who with his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Franz and Miss Ellen Me
Curdy returned Sunday from camp
ing trip at Michigan City, commun-
ity on the White Salmon about IL miles
from the Columbia.
1--WE drove as far as Husum Satur.
day night and had supper there. CON
tinued Mr.. Franz, continuing the
journey through the big fir forests by
moonlight. 1t made beautiful drive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17

The forested and burnt-over areas in
the southwestern parts of the county
are lure to women as we'll as men
folk of the family at this season.
While the men whip the trout stream,
the women pick wild backberris. The
fruit is being found on the tributaries
Of Hood river in the Green Point sec
tlon in large quantities. Plenty Of
moisture on the higher attitudes is re-
sutng in berries of fine size.
Sunday while their husbands were
landing nice basketsful of trout, Mrs.
Norman W. Mays and Mrs. l.. B. Aplin
filled buckets with fine blackberies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-17

first heutennt in the dental corps. has
been stationed at different points Of
the 18th naval division for the past
year. For a tine he was an aide To
Rear Admiral GlennOn. Who was COM
msnding the Northw western division IN
til recently.