davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27

Leonard Zackman returned home
Tuesday evening from Camp Lewis,
where his company has just been
de mobilzed
Sgt J. F. Vestal and his brother. s.
NJ. Vestal, of Portland, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home Of their aunt,
Mrs. Nancy Hunter, returning on No.
II to Portland Sunday afternoon Lee
Hunter went as far as Hood River
with them.
j. E, Higley came from Portland
Friday evening to spend until Sunday
afternoon with his family.
Monday morning there appeared at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clare S.
Bailey fine baby boy. The sad part
Of it is that the little fellow lived
about one hour Thus gladDess was
turned into sadness in a very brief
time Burial was in the !. O. O. F..
cemetery Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Higley visited their
daughter, Mrs. f. d. pjercey, in sThe
Dalles Sunday.
The recent rains have surely put
moisture into the ground in some
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
MOUNT HOOD.

Paul Aubert and son, Leslie, were
Hood River visitors Wednesday.
The Parent Teacher Association will
hold their social Friday evening. Feb
ruary 2S. 1t was postponed from last
Friday to give those who cared a
chance to go to Parkdale to the lecture
by DR.. Hart, of Reed College
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Wyatt went to
Portland Wednesday, where Mrs. Wv.
att will undergo an operation. Mr..
Wyatt came home Saturday to attend
the ditch meeting and returned to
Portland Monday to be with his wife.
Miss Lesta Cook went to Portland
Friday, returning Sunday evening.
Gladys Van Nuys. of Parkdale, taugh
school in Miss Cook S room Friday.
Miss Blowers went home over the
week end. She was accompanied by
Clifford Stocker.
Mrs. Laura Bailey returned home
Saturday. She was accompanied to
Hood River by her cousin. Cecil Kit
chel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Kitchel and Iva
and Russell Curtis came up from Odel
Friday evening to spend the week end
at the c. W. kitchell home.
The Mount Hood Water Association
held a meeting at the school house
Saturday afternoon.
Esther Wishart is home from Port
land on a short vacation
Mr.. McMein went to Hermiston on
business last week.
Mrs. George Wishart and daughter,
Esther, visited Grandma Wshart at
Parkdale Saturday.
Frank Newell, of Parkdsle, was a
visitor at Mount Hood Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
PARKDALE

Prof. Hart, of Reed College. accom-.
panied by Supt. Gibson, of Hood Riv-
er, treated the people of the Upper
Valley to a lecture on the consolidation
of schools. The lecture was very in.
tefesting ard was enjoyed by all. The
plan is strongly opposed in some local
tiles.
Everett Brown and family enter.
tanned a party of young people from
Portland last Saturday who came out
to enjoy the snow.
Russell Kelley was a Hood River
visitor last Saturday.
The community gave a surprise
party for Bert Middleswart Wednes
day evening. good time was report
ed by all.
Frank Newell was Hood River Wis
itor Saturday and Sunday.
Edward Kyle returned home Thurs
day from a training camp where. he
has been in training for the past year
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
DEE
February 20


W. l. Kirby returned Saturday from
business trip to The Dalles and
Portland.
Mrs. Arlo lngles spent the week end
in Hood River
Miss Marie Davenport, of Hood
River. returned to Hood River Tues.
day after few days visit with rela-
tives here.
John r. Edgar returned Saturday
from Shepherds hot springs where he
took treatment for rheumatism and
now feels considerably improved.
Repairs have been completed on the
annex to the Dee hotel which was
damaged by fire in December.
The Valentine party held at the
hotel Friday evening was huge sue
cess and large crowd enjoyed the
affair immensely. Cake and other re.
freshments were served by the ladies
and potato races and other games
played until late hour.
BY means of donkey engines, elan
she'll scrapers and cables. the mill dan
Of the Oregon Lumber Co., is now be
ing dredged and cleaned. Silt and
sand had accumulated until the channe
was very shallow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Corbbett anc
daughters spent Tuesday in HooC
River.
Mrs. W. F. Shannon went to HOOD
River last week for dental treatment
Arlo lngles went to Portland Sunday
on a business trip.
Robert karstetter, of Summit, ha:
leased the f. H. Green ranch ant
moved here with his family last week
He will have charge of the Green anC
Mays ranches this year.
Indicating 365 years of growth by
actual and careful count of the rings
a huge fir was felled last week by
j. II. Crenshaw on his ranch.
1t was calculated that this giant tree
began its growth about the year 1854
ard was approximately 222 years ole
when the Declaration of independence
was signed in l776. 1t was also re
called that Shakespeare died in l56-
when this forest monarch was ter
years of age
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
BELMONT

Mrs. Anna Sawyer, a former resi-
dent Of Belmont, spent Tuesday night
at the Metcalf home Wednesday she
visited at the homes of some of her
neighhors, returning to her home at
Willow Flat in the afternoon.
Mrs s. W. Arnold, of Hood River,
spent Wednesday at the home of her
mother, returning to her home Thurs
day.
Mrs NJ. P. lsenberg left Saturday
for Maupin and Wamic to visit her
daughters, Mrs. Jas. Woodcock and
Mrs. Guy Harvey, and families.
Misses Pearl and Irene Chubb spent
the week end at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Sume!Ville.
Mrs. Wm. Farrell and Mrs. j. r.
Nunamaker visited at the home Of
Mrs. G. d. Woodworth in Hood River
last week
Mrs. Maie Chubb and Miss Bess
lsent erg were guests over the week
end of Mrs. S. W. Arnold in Hood
River
Elmer Isenberg and family will
move this week to the Rev. Hershner
ranch on the East Side. Mr.. Isenberg
viii have the management of the ranch
this year We shall miss them from
our community and we bespeak for
them welcome from their rev neigh.
hors.
Mrs. Hukari, primary teacher at
Barrett school. being on the sick list
part of last week, Miss Louise Forry
took charge of her room
VIII Metcalf and family intend NOV.
ing into the house vacated by Elmer
lsenberg and family.
Sgt. Van Alfred Norder has arrived
at Camp Lewis His wounded limb is
rot healing as soon as he expected, SC
he has to remain in the hospital there.
making the seventh hospital he has
been in. He was given a three day
/ furlough last week and surprised his
folks, very glad surprise indeed. We
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
MOSIER.

Mrs. Vim. Johnson and daughter
were in The Dalles Saturday.
Mrs. j. +. Higley went to Portland
Friday for a few days stay with her
husband who is employed in one of the
shipyards.
Harold l.. Stoltz went to Hood River
Monday of last week in order to have
a short visit with his brother. Roy,
who returned in the 65th c. A. c.
from overseas service.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wiclox were
visitors in Hood River Monday after
| noon.
j. Callahan returned Tuesday from
| Portland, where he had taken his wife
day or so before for medical treat
ment. The doctors found it necessary
to operate in order to relieve her. The
operation was undergone Monday and
Mrs. Callahan was reported as doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Carroll were
attending to business in The Dalles
Tuesday
Clyde T. Bonney was in Mosicr
Tuesday.
c. O. Perley was a business visitor
in The Dales Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans and two
sons returned from The Dalles Tues
day afternoon where they had spent a
few days with relatives.
Messrs. Chamberlain and Ginger
attended to business in The Dalles
Wednesday,
Mrs. +. j. Middleswart came from
Hood River Thursday to visit her
daughters. Mrs. Rowland and MIS-.
Chamberlain.
c. 6. Brooks was visitor in The
Dalles Thursday.
H. H. Nielsen was having some den
tai work attended to in The Dales
Wednesday.
Geo. W. Mathews spent few days
this week in Portland with his sister
and family He also visited friends in
other places before returning home.
Miss Effie Wright went to Hood
/ ISNSt iHuio oonJ w Nloit iiIcuho iol a
few days
F. A. Arlington was in Hood River
on business last week.
Saturday of last week Mosier was
pretty well represented IN Hood River
as a number Of citizens journeyed
there, some to attend to business,
others on pleasure bent.
Mrs. A. W. Ehrlich, who has been
very i'll with influenza and pneumonia
at the hospital in The Dalles, returned
home Wednesday afternoon accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Vivian
Ehrich. Her friends hope she will
soon be fully recovered and able to be
out again.
| The library is now open, after being
closed several weeks on account of the
flu. All patrons are requested to re.
4 turn all books overdue, SO necessary
checking up of fines due may receive
early attention.
Mrs. Chas. j. Littlepage returned
Friday from a visit of couple of
weeks with her son, Don. and family
and her daughter, Mrs. Nelson, at
Corbett.
Mrs. VIM. johnson and daughter,
Thelma, were attending to business in
! The Dalles last week.
V. r. Brooks was business visitor
in The Dalies last week.
T. H. Gordon was business visitor
in The Dalles the last of the week.
Lee Evans, Sr.. spent a few days in
Portland seeing old friends this week
W. F. Fuson, of Bonneville, spent
last Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Glib.
son, and family.
Mrs. James Cherry and daughter
visited this week at Oiell with Mrs
| K. H. Kemp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27

places az least. The road west Of Mo-
sier has been made almost no road by
the sliding and caving of the grade
and bank. About 80 feet Of the road
was rendered impossible for a short
time. and it will be necessary to repair
the damage by blasting and digging
into the bluff to make the road wide
enough at this point.
Mrs. F. }. Engelke returned Friday
from visit with friends in Hood
River
Mrs. f. W. Davidhizer and children
have moved out to the ranch to pet
ready for the spring work, after
spending most of the winter in their
town house.
The attendance at school is reported
as very satisfactory indeed after the
epidemic Of sickness.
Mrs. Ira. f. Huskey, of Portland, is
visiting W. E. Huskey and family.
VIM. Marsh, of Portland, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Mosier with his
father. He reports his family as all
being well and the children doing nice
y in their school work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
CHENOWITH

We are having some lovely weather
now. Some of the farmers have be
gun plowing.
Miss Jessie Moseley. who has been
spending a few days at Chenowith,
left for Portland Sunday Mrs Morby
and Mrs. J. G. Perry accompanied her
to Cooks.
Several from Chenowith attended
the funeral of little Laurence Fowler,
who passed away February l8.
Gwenoth lsom, who has been visit
ing i'll Portland, returned home last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morby spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Hood
River.
Sadie Harris started to schGol this
week. adding another member to cur
first grade class.
There was community center meet.
ing at the school house Saturday even.
ing.
Mr.. Harris made trip to Wilards
Friday.
Geo. Ferguson made trip to Port
land last week.
The third month of school ended
February l3. The following were
neither tardy nor absent: Mildred,
Bud and Frank Morby.
Class standing: First. Harlye Har-
ris; second, Bud Morby third, Arvel
h arris.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27

.--- ==zz=z====-- -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27

are glad he has reached the home land
and hope he will soon be entirely well
again.
Miss Marcia Select, of The Dalles,
put the week end with her friends,
Miss Dorothy Doane.
+. +. Doane left Saturday for Dee,
where he was IA week end guest of his
daughter, Mrs. H. W. Whitley and
family.
Mrs. Maie Chubb spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs w. &. Somerville.
j. X. Nunamaker and j. w Ander-
son are in Portland attending the auto
show
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27

Hot pancakes and sausage, potatoes
and coffee served Tuesday evening,
March 4, from 5 80 to 7.30 at the
Methodist church, by St. Marks Guild,
for 20 cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
Easy Terms

Franz is making special terms on
White Rotary Sewing Machines, elec.
tric and foot power. See them
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27

hurch of The Dalles. This address
will be illustrated by 100 lantern slide
Of centenary movement scene.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27

Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies =
Sloconl, Garfield Go. mS.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
Stolen Gems Are Buried
 I'm Garden By Girl Thief

The prisoner rang MT. Giles up on February 8, and said she had been to Plymouth for fortnight with d friend. She had spoken to the latter about the stones, and he was very interested, and there was chance of doing business An appointment was made for February 10, when Mir. Giles showed her the two Cape diamonds and a cross-over ring con taining two diamonds, weighing al together 15 1-2 carats. The value of the ring was $6,000. Altogether the value of the stones was $20.000. She said she would like another opinion on the stones to be sure she was getting value for the money.
 Had Gems Valued.
 To this MT. Giles agreed, and they went to three jewellers. The prison CT then suggested that they should go to her fiat in Great Poland street, where her wealthy friend was. She showed him into the drawing but did not go in herself. She closed the door, and MT. Giles heard the lock click, and thought ho was trapped.
 MT. Giles tried the door and found it was locked. He could no. open the window, so he smashed it with his fist, and shouted to the pople in the street to stop her They did not hear, and the prisoner drove away in taxicab that was waiting with a man inside. Abou; three- quarters of an hour later the dia- mond merchant was released by the police. It was found that the fiat was rented by lady who hal gone abroad. The woman and leT American friend had broken into the place and used 1t 10 impress Giles.
 MT. Giles's solicitor discovered that on the morning of February 10 the prisoner withdrew the sum of $l2,O0O that she had on deposit in the Lon. lon and Southwestern Bank, and placed it in the Midland Joint Stock Bank in the name of Teddy Carl ton. On learning of this, an action was taken in the high court. with substantial service for damages and for the loss of the. jewels. On March 10 a telegram was received by the bank from Belfast asking for $250. Nothing was done, and the next day the prisoner appeared at the bank, where she was arrested.
 Dug Up In Garden.
 The diamonds were subsequently discovered in Dublin in poor street. in the garden of house.
 MT. Giles in evidence said that af- ter the robbery he was in communi- cation with a Percy Bono about the diamonds. "On March 11,55 he con tinued, Bono told me something about the diamonds, and we went together to Dublin, to a house in Windsor Road. Palmerstson Road. We got the permission of the land lady to dig in the garden. About IS inches below some narcissi. where l was digging according to the infor- nation received from Bono. found cardboard box containing the stones, wrapped in wadding."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

LONDON-A remarkable account of the recovery of valuable dia monds, which were dug up in Dub lin garden, was told at Marlborough Street Police Court when Clara Whiteley, otherwise Clara Kruyer was charged with being concerned, with a man not in custody, in steal ing two unset Cape diamonds and a diamond ring valued at $19,000, the property of William Giles, dia mond merchant of Hatton Garden.
 The prosecution said the prisoner was also known as Teddy Carlton and Teddy Dennis. This, he pro ceeded, was a deliberately planned and carefully carried out robbery. On January "A, MT. Giles was iEtro- duced to the prisoner as a perscn likely to buy diamonds. He showed her some jewels, and they met by ap- pointment on January 27. He then showed her some more jewelry, in cluding two Cape diamonds, weigh ing 20 1-2 carats each.
 He said that an American million aire might buy them for her, and after having been valued asked MT. Giles to dine with her and her friend that night, in order that she might show the diamonds to the lat CT. MT. Giles kept the engagement and saw the prisoner alone.
 First Bait Refused.
 She told him that owing to the bad weather her friend would not be down until the following morning, and suggested that MT. Giles should leave the diamonds with her until then. He refused to do so, as he had not known her long enough.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
GREAT TIDAL WAVE
 FOLLOWS EARTHQUAKE

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa. June 12.-As the result of a pro- longed earthquake shock at eight o'clock on the evening of April 27, a great tidal wave entered the head of Pago Pago harbor forcing the na- tives to take refuge on higher ground. Following this there was a succession of tidal waves lasting for approximately four hours. No serious damage was done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

consent on the 7th. day of June, 1919 in Juneau, Alaska, the said Mclean continuing in said busi- .lcss, alone. The said Le Beau IS not liable for any debts contracted by said Mclean in said business.
 adv. I. A. Le BEAU.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
NOTICE

The partnership recently formed between K. D. Mclean and l. A. Le Beau to conduct a Secondhand business, was dissolved by mutual
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

Give us your lsxs erder for tzaAs. fer work or eoal Juneau Tfankes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
1CAhAptAfs ScoTTtsH PASSING THs:
 ROYAL 5ALUTfMo bASE af afBDcxtatsHAst } PALACE % tAMNtNs;ccS

The soldiers from overseas had a great welcome from Londoners when they marched through Lon don. There were .contingents of troops from Australia. New Zea- land, Canada, from the oldest col ony, Newfoundland, and from South Africa, the latter preceded by their sprinkbok mascot. and all along the line of march dense crowds cheered and waved as the long khaki col umns swung by, The King took the salute in pavilion just outside B.,kingham Palace cour.v' 2. A-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

escort of fourteen airplanes flew in splendid formation back and forth over the route.
 The accompanying layout shows Canadian Scottish passing the royal saluting base at Buckingham Palace; another, General Sir Arthur Currie leading the parade, and an other retaining the Canadian colors from St. Paui's to take homo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

tro de mano, Y es de se1trse que aun
no Sc haya construido Il mediano,
que es el cue mas Sc neceslta en- las
oeouenas haciendas del Vale del Rio
Grandc. Las grandes maqui1as son
tan caras que IN pobre homore que
solo tenga 200 acres de terra, diff
cilmente puede comprar una, y las
peuuenas son de tan poca ~eflcacla,
que deficilmente pueden emplearse
para una extension de mas de cln-
cuenta acres. Como maquinaS de
mano solo podremos recomendar e.
canon de polvo Springfield Y el Mo
march. Ambas estan dotadas de III
regulator automatico, por medic del
cuaI Sc pueden arreglar perfectamen-
tie V poner mayor 0 menor cantldad
de polvo, segIn Sc necesite. \ debe
ponerse en- este sumo cuidado para
que las p~la2tas scar suficientemente
cubiertas de polyo, sin d~esperdlclar
veneno. Como Sc Ia indicado, debe
procUrarse que cada parte de "a plan
"a de algod6n sea cubierta por e. IL
no polvillo del veneno, para obtener
eI resultado ~apetecido
In gran rumero de a~grlcultores
esta empleando el viejo metodo que
Sc usa para matar el gusano de Ia
'hoja del algod6n, ' que es conocido
con e. nombre de 'bolsa Y palo" (pcle
and bag",l Y que consiste en- poner
en- una bolsa rala un POGO de veneno
Y sacudirla sobre las plantas de al
god6n. Este metodo es it'll trata1-
dose del verde de Paris para matar e.
gusano de "a hoja, pero no para eX-
teruinar el gusano de Ia semilla o
bottom. Algunas wees, por efecto de
condolences es~pec;ales, tai metodo da
buenCs resultados pero en- general,
los r~esultados son d~esasrrosos. De
hecho ell a~rseniato de CALICO es de tai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

En- ctros terminus, el problema Sc
reduce no a extirpar completamente
81 gorgoio. sino a contener 81 mul
+~irlicaci6n dentro de cierto Unite que
mo puede danar a Ia cosecha. La eH-
tirpacion absolute no puede oDtener-
Sc actua!n,ente, nj debe e~sperarse' por
ahora.
81 no es possible seguir ell metodo
indicado. en- general debe aplicarse
81 envenenamiento siempre que Sc yea
cue el gorgojo ha invadido muchas
p~lantas.
Tambien debe tenerse presente que
ell tamano de Ia planta no es el que
debe indicar cuando debe comeEzar-
Sc ell envenenamiento, sino que depe
~atenderse unicamente a la abundan-
cia de gorgojo en- ell campo. Cuando
nm CAMPO es de considerable extern
sion, les gorgojos que nacen en- Ia prl-
mavera Sc concretan, de preference
on ell algod6n que mace cerca de don
de hav hoiarasca, y en- las orillas de
los fosos, por 10 que las dos prlmeras
a~nlicaciones del veneno deben hacerse
de p~referencia en- esos lugares.
Como el efecto del veneno en- las
plantas dura una semana, general
mente. las aplicaciones deben hacerse
de semana en- senana Solamente en-
case de que haya liovido mucho en-
las v~einticuatro horas sigulentes a Ia
apIicaci6n, es convenience repetir ei
trataniento.
Los gastos que ell envenenamiento
origine son debidamente compensados
DOR IL salvation de Ia cosecha, J a
1nenos que un labrador quiera perder
Ell fruto de sus labores, debe apeIar
al enyenenamiento del gorgojo, 81
quiere salvar 81 plantio de algodon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

En- Ell articCIo anterior dijimos que
hasta hoy 81 rejor veneno que Sc ha-
bia encontrado para extermlnar el
csrcoio de Ia semilla del algo66n es
el arseniato de Slacio, 81 bien esa sus-
tancia aUn no pUede decirse de un
mcdo absolute. que sea IA mas con-
veniente en- todos los casos, cllnas
Y condolences, y que actualmente Sc
Ievan 2 cabo experinentos en- Ia sub
estaci6n agricola estableclda en- San
Benito, Texas, cen el objeto de estu-
diar Ia mejor lorna possible para eN-
terminar GIcha playa
Despues de haber incicado Ia can
tidad de veneno que Sc neceslta por
acre, digamos ahora que ell efecto
del arseniato de calcio es mas bien a
cumulative. este es que las pr!meras
aDIcaciones TO hacen mas que deS-
errollar las condolences que asegura-
ran 81 beneficio real de a operaclon-
Por otra Darte, IA a~pEcaclon de tai
vereno es ante TODD, question de opor-
tunidad, por 10 que 81 deJa &c hacerSe
en- IA epoca oportuna, quiza mas tar
de sea va fuera de tempo. En- los
amos s~iguientes probablemente ha0ra
muchas parties dorce Sc pueda con-
seguir este veneno, pero acCualn2ente
no sucede asi, por 10 que deben todos
los agricUltores apresurarse a saoer
que cart;dad de acres son los que
van q ser tratados con tales potvoS,
= = procurarse cuanto anCeS, por 10
nepos veinte ibras dc veueno por
cada r.
Mas es inutil tener eI Polvo 81 no
sc tiene IA maCuinaria adecuada pa
"a aplicarlo. asuDto al cual Sc ha da-
do muy pcca atencion hasta ahora.
Hasta ahora solo Sc conOcen dos
tipos de maqunas para a~rrojar e. pol
70 sobre las plancas; U1o grande = O.