davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

| A RE all men attracted by "vamps2'
n And what is the remedy For
the state OF infatuauon with a
''vamp." TO use the picturesque slang
term, is a malady. as we all know.
and does stand in need Of cure
It's a big question. Rather bigger
perhaps. than a young girl correspon-
dent Of mine suspects She is con-
cerned about the welfare Of a youth
OF her acquaintance. And she says or
him: lie is one Of those lads that
fau for split skirts. paint and a
vampish face. But down IN his heart
he loves a good little. pretty girl one
Of natures own"
To cure this boy OF his inclination
toward the reprehensibly seductive
type Of girl, she believes that the de-
liberate exercise OF a wholesome in
fluence on the part Of gil who
yearns to be sister. mother. good an
gel TO him viii suffice. She is her
TO play this very role
But il isn't as simple as that
All the mothers and sisters and
good angels in the world can't release
a boy from the snare Of infatuation
just by being anxious and unselfish
and eager to help him.
There has to be a counter attrac-
tion, II the thing is to be done in a
hurry or time viii cure this. as it
cures other fevers.
Why 9Nnmps7 Fascinate.
It's a youthful fever, in most cases
"A kind Of emotional measles The
period OF greatest susceptibility is. 1
suppose, from IS to %. But this
doesn't mean that every young man
has to fall victim. Just as every child
oh 90 H-rr 81 he
thoroughly healthy, and isn't too fire.
quently exposed TO the dangerous in
lection, he can get through life IN
scathed-
And that's my answer TO the wo-
men who ask me rs my son or
the prey. sooner or later. OF the dan
gerous type OF woman
The thing isn't inevitable by any
means And when il does happen.
one can usually understand why. or
onlookers can, even II IL isn't always
apparent 10 too watchful mothers.
Indeed. IL sometimes happens be-
cause mothers are too Watchful. or
fathers too strict. or sisters too SEN
timental, or home conditions too dull.
In such cases its an expression Of
revolt
The "vamp" type Of girl isn't al
ways bad Sometimes she's Just 4
sprite like. mischievous creature with
uashinE sort or beauty, an irrepres-
sible desire to shock" the middle
aged. and an equally strong inclina-
ton TO tease and torment and be-
witch all masculine youth.
She desires so intensely 70 accom-
plish both these ends that she doesn't
trust TO her beauty alone. but sees
to II that her cheeks are redder and
her eyes brighter than nature in
tended them to be and that her dress
is too challenging 10 pass unnoticed.
But in spite Of all this she may be
fundamentally good and warm
hearted girl who viii get over being
a ''vamp" in the course OF time.
Contrast to Home Life.
Meanwhile. she can dazzle and eX-
cite an average boy by the startling
contrast she presents TO everything
he's ever known before.
Perhaps his sisters aren't girls who
attract an interesting circle. Per
haps the family friends who drop in
OF an evening are plain. dull unstjm-
ulating. Perhaps the girls whom he
himself calls on and takes out occa-
sionally are good. machine made girls
without a single fresh. interesting
idea 10 offer him And perhaps he's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
GIamor OF Uniform Is
Dangerous. Snu Ohionns

Cleveland. o.. Feb. The gIamor
of che uniform which has been over
seas viii be even briThter than that
which led many young girls into I'M
wise ways before il had been further
than the nearest camp. in the opinion
of Cleveland social workers They
have prepared for it by asking for
and obtaining the appointment Of four
girls during the period Of demobili-
zation-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

Just how charming and diaphanous
) an evening gown may be. is shown
in this girlish model Of Nile green
chiffon, designed for wear at Palm
Beach The bodice is softly draped
over n camisole Of thin white silk.
The shoulder straps and girdle are Of
silver ribbon Silver ribbon also
heads the two bands Of tucks that
are set in the tunic overskirt- The
underskirt Of chiffon hangs straight
and narrow beneath this fun over
skirt The graceful sleeves are scarf
like, but are cut like kimono sleeve.
FITTING fatty over the shoulders they
fall in graceful folds over the arms.
This model viii develop beautifully in
flesh pink or orchid chiffon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

HusI IND y OK Tor soIdIerI-
Some OF these viii be able to re-
turn 70 their former OCCUPATIONS. but
70 VIII be the work OF the employ
ment service TO find places for most
OF them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

9 dromeda uebula is apparently not
] gaseous in its constitution.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20
PARKDALE

Dan W. Jordan was in Portland on
business a couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sutton are moving
to Pine Grove TO work for DR.. Thrane
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rawlin were Wis.,
iting friends in Mosier few days last
week.
The Puddy place has again changed
hands. Mr.. Culbertson, who bought it
from Mr.. Puddy, has sold it to Jap
anese by the name of Sato. Some of
the Japanese have also bought the
Eiler place west of town.
j. A. McConn was in Hood River
last week looking after some lumber
he had ordered for the house he will
build for M. w. Shearer.
Mrs. M. o. Bowe and daughter have
gon to Portland for the winter.
The members of the Mount Hood
church met with the Parkdale men,
bers and voted on pastor. Rev. W.
o. Benthin will be the Upper Valley
pastor for the ensuing year.
J. A. McConn was recently called to
Portland by the serious illness Of his
daughter. Elsie, who was threatened
with appendicitis.
The surveyors for the Mount Hood
Loop road are working on the East
Fork of Hood river.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20
BELMONT

Misses Grace and Lucille True spent
Sunday afternoon with Pearl and Irene
Chubb.
Walter Forry. Jr. has purchased the
9uaekerbush property, where the fam
ily will soon make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hurlburt were
guests SUNDAY evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Trafford Smith.
The budget meeting for the Barrett
school district will be held Friday ev-
ening, at 5 D. m. at the sehoolhouse.
The patrons of the school are urged to
attend this meeting. as bu mess of i'm
portance will be brought before the
patrons for discussion. Among them
will be the transportation of pupils to
high school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20

PINE GROVE

MRS. Louise Enderlin, of Vancouver,
who has been ill at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Hans Lage, for several
months, died last Friday. She leaves
husband and five children. Funeral
services were held in Portland Monday.
Al Ruhnke and family have moved
to Hood River and have leased their
ranch to Alva Sherrell.
K. l.. Boles left for California re-
Gently and his family expects to fol
low soon after the holidays.
j. d. McCully and family are in
Portland for the stock show this week.
After vacation of two months the
Aloha club held its first meeting of the
season with Mrs. A. F. Bickford We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.. House, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Root and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c. Keck and son, Wendell, were visit.
ors in Portland last week.
Ralph Duvall has been i'll for some
time from blood poisoning resulting
from an injury
b. F. Moses, of Hood River has pur-
chased the East Side school iitney of
L. H. Arneson and will operate it on
the regular schedule as long as the
weather permits.
Gerald Jarvis entered BensonyPoly-
technical school in Portland last week
and will take the preparatory course
for electrical engineering.
j. G. Jarvis and family were in
Portland over the week end and re-.
turned over the Highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. Mabel Narver and sons, Ernest
and Horace, spent Sunday at Hood
River.
A. c. Jordan was on the sick list
last week.
Roy Hale was up from Odell last
Tuesday to spend the day with friends.
S. Knapp was Hood River visitor
last week Wednesday.
Mabel Lott was up from Willow Flat
last Tuesday to spend the day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Lott.
Misses Hazel Miller and Alma Kitch-
el returned Saturday from Odell, where
they spent the past month sorting ap-
Piles on the II. S. Galligan ranch.
Miss Florence Rood. of Portland, is
spending the week visiting friends
here.
The Parent Teacher Association will
give social at the school house Fri
day evening. Mrs. Narver, Mrs.
Stocker and Mrs. Croshaw have charge
of the program.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20

Chris. Siegenthaler and family have
removed from the Mt. Hood district to
San Francisco.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20
NOT PLACE OF IMPORTANCE
References to Town Of Joppa Only
Occasionally Met With In Old
Testament Writings.

The town Of Joppa was never with
In the territory of the Israeltes, In
Old Testament times, and so meets
with only casual reference from the
Old Testament writers. Thus 1t Is
mentioned, by the writer Of II Chron-
lcles, as seaport for the importa.
tlon OF Lebanon timber, which was
foated down the coast. Said Hiram,
the king of Tyre, in the course of his
kind answer" to SOlomons embassage
for workmen and materials, "And we
Will cut wood out of Lebanon, as much
ms thou shalt need; and we will bring
1t to thee in flotes by sea to Joppa !;
and thou shalt carry 1t to Jerusalem"
And the great cedars Of Lebanon
were hauled across the country be.
tween Joppa and Jerusalem. Joppa
came into the hands of the Jews in the
time of the Maccabees, and, although
Pompey restored 1t to the Syrians, it
was later given back to the Jews, with
ar exemption from tax.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20

ing 10 keep the railroad employees at
their posts and explaining that It was
patriotism for them and for water
works and elecric light employees to
continue to work At the end Of that .
week the students had won the first
point and the miItarists We're out Of
power
When suffrage in any form finally |
comes TO China Miss Smith feels that |
1t will be granted to both men and wo-
men because Of the way women are I
helping To build things up now Wom-
on students took an active part In all |
Of this hoodless revolution. They had |
their places on all of the councils. |
Their part Of the work was to trans /
late much of the literature into phonet. |
ic script and when a boycott was de-
clared on japanese goods TO begin pro.
duction Of goods in China.
"All Of the students threw away
their straw hats-purely japanese
products-at the beginning Of their
movement, and the women students
set about making white duck hats
which were called patriotic hats and
Immediately became very popular
Then they began devoting themselves
to the making Of parasols and Of tai
cum powder Some Of them paraded
but none was arrested
"China is the last country in the
world tn fanr plaSc faaltpu and nutf ina
thy, Which seems to be gripping the
rest of the world" Miss Smith says
I'm China there is a wonderful social
solidarity. People get together, not so
much by localities but by trades and
professions. Every one belongs To
guild, and these guilds are wonderfully
organized, as the Chinese have
genius for organization Despite
poor lines of communication, lack of
railroads and telephones, these guilds
hold closely together Yet their organ
ization has nothing to do with caste.
with a leadership as highly organ
lied as that of the students great
amount can be done. Leading men OF
lHlHH Interpret lne Stuutlll movement
as very significant--the forming of n
new national party. 1t is the duty of
all Christian organizations in China to
give these students, who are now the
leaders OF the Government, every pos
| sble bit of aid and inspration as they
need more than human help to bring
| China out Of her difficulties successful
| ly. The u w. G. A. is doing what it
| can to help the women students. All
| OF these students have given up their
| vacations and are working hard
| throughout the summer"
Miss Smith has seen China change,
within ten years, from one OF the old
est and most rigid monarchies of the
world into a republic. She saw the
first republican flags go up and feels
that China has accomplished a great
deal, fighting all the time as she has,
against the great odds Of japanese and
European aggression in addition to the
old monarchistic party. Given time,
China will become one Of the great re
publics Of the world, she says
Miss Smith lives In Richmond Va,
and is home on a years furlOugh. She
expects to return TO China in the
spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20

No. OF names 1876; total amount sub
scribed $32526.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20
MOSIER.

Work at the Moiser Fruit Growers
Association is moving along smoothly.
There are six large auto trucks kept
busy overtime hauling in the apples
from the various ranches. Cars for
shipping are now being supplied more
readily and to date 35 cars have moved
out from the Association building to
eastern markets.
c. A. McCargar was up from Port
land for few days last week looking
after his interests.
Mrs. Caroline Bauer arrived from
Portland last week to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Thos. Gordon.
AL Behrens went to Eugene last
week to work on large building.
Capt. H. H. Moore and family left
Sunday for Camp Grant. H., where
the captain has been called for duty in
the finance division.
Mrs. W. f. Chown and Mrs. j. P.
Tryon were business visitors in The
Dalles Saturday.
With Old Glory flying to the breeze
Armistice Day the first anniversary of
the cessation of hostilities in the great
world war was observed in Mosier by
the closing of business places and the
schools at noon. In the evening a So
cial gathering which all who could at
tended, was held at the |. o. O. F.
hall under the auspices Of the Mosier
Post, American Legion, who engaged
good music from Hood River. Legion
members. decorated the hall beautifully
with green boughs, the national colors
and flags of the allies. Dancing and
games were the entertainment of the
evening. Al ex.service men appeared
in the various uniforms of their rank,
lending decided military air to the
assemblage. Delicious refreshments
of sandwiches, salad, cake, coffee and
sweet cider were served. Everyone
enjoyed the evening, though the crowd
was so great for time that moving
about was difficult.
d. j. Roberts spent several days last
week in Hood River valley with his
mother and other relatives.
Miss Ann Shogren, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. McLvnn, and brother,
F. A. Shogren, motored up from Port
land last Thursday.
j. P. Carroll was business visitor
in The Dalles Friday.
Word has been received by Mrs. r.
l.. Nichol of the arrival of daughter
in the household of her sister, Mrs.
Forrest Frice at Vancouver.
Louis Burlingame came from Mon.
mouth Saturday to visit relatives .
few days.
Misses Mary, Ruth and Frances
Tryon spent last Sunday visiting al
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Ed Foust ir
Hood River
l.. A. Minton was a business visitor
in Hood River Monday.
H. M. Scarce, who has just com
pleted an extended business trip ovel
the eastern and southern states, i.
now spending few weeks on tht
ranch near Mosier. assisting his son
Dick. in the apple harvest.
Messrs. Rhyner & Dickie. contract
ors, are here completing the work or
the Rock creek bridge, which was
partly finished several months ago.
Guy Duval attended the reunion o,
the members of old Co. K, Thirt
Oregon, held in Corvallis last weel
Monday. with a banquet in the even
| ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20
School Children Are Increasing

The census of children of school age
IN Hood River county just completed
by district school clerks shows a total
of 1852, an increase of 26l over last
year. Losses are reported in the three
districts along the Columbia Highway
west Of the city. Cascade Locks lost
33. Viento S and Wyeth 6. This de-
crease in school children has resulted
from removal of families who have
been engaged at these points IN high
way and railroad work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20
BARRETT.

E. V. Gates and family, of Rainier.
have moved to Barrett, where they ex.
pect to make their home.
l.. W. Bishop expects to go to Cali
fornia as soon as his daughter, Imo-
gene, is better.
The Barrett orchardists are busy
spraying their trees.
Mr.. Hutson and family returned
from Parkdale Wednesday of last
week after working in the potato har-
vest.
Peggy Thompson will go to Salem
soon.
: The pupils of the Barrett schools en-
Joyed holiday Armistice Dav. Many
of them attended the exercises at the
high school
lmogene Bishop will not return to
school this semester.
Fourteen new pupils entered our
school this week. This gives US a total
of l56. All the rooms are crowded.
The taxpayers are requested to at.
tend a meeting at the Barrett school
house Friday. November q. The pur-
pose is to prepare budget for the en-
suing year. There will be extra items
of expense considered. The subject of
transportation will be discussed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-20
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20. 191
ROOSEVELT FUND
DONORS NAMED

The following is the list of Hood
River county contributors to the Roos-
evelt Memorial fund as reported by
County Chairman Smith:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
day afternoon by the board Of cit,

day afternoon by the board Of city
commissioners.
Disorderly conduct. racing. disturb
ing the peace, hawking. bill board ad-
vertising. sleepisg on the park benches
speeding. loafing ana other undesir-
able features are barred by the pros
visions of the ordinance. A penalty
not to exceed 800, or Imprisonment.
not exceeding 80 days. or both fine
and imprisonment, will be imposed
upon guilty parties IL the ordinance -
enacted into law.
To Mayor Sanders, as park commits
sioner, has been delegated the super
vision Of allparl1 matters. except those
otherwise provided for. He will be
given the power to prohibit the use of
fireworks. fast and reckless driving,
and various games which he may see
fit to bar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR MAY AID
BUREAU WORK HERE

The state federation Of labor, In
session In Tallahassee. will be asked
to help solve the employment bureau
problem here.
w. v. McNeir, delegate from the
Central Trades Council, will enlist the
support of the convention for the dis
trict ONCE, pending an appropriation
from Congress, when the-special SEES
sion IL called.
It was understood .ly that pa
triotic. labor and CT 3 Of Pen
sacola, through the l..l organixa-
tons. would finance the district en-
ployment bureau to the amount Of ST.
900. but 10 far efforts. In most quar-
tiers, have failed. It is considered prob
able that union labor will come to the
rescue at this stage ofthe game with
q guarantee Of funds for the present
at least.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
TRAINED NURSE
NOW TESTIFIES
Says She Feels Made Over Since
Taking Tanlac Gains
Nine Pounds.

lGx1. y. O. Forester. = trained nurse
residing 81 the Grand Central Hotel.
Denveg. Colo, n but one OF this high
profession who have testified to the
merits Of TanlaO. Mrs. Forester re-
Gently eaids
r had been In miserable health
seven years. suffering from indiges-
tion- Everything I ate would sour
and even cold water would cause me
much distress. The pains In my chest
and about my heart were almost un-
bearable at times and suffered ter
r1bly from neuralgia I would have
vomiting spells daily and for three
months couldn't retain thing on my
stomach but oatmeal. Often at night
I would wake mp feeling like was
sTuothering to DEATH and would have
to get up cut Of bed and stand on my
feet to get my breath.
Zone of my friends who knew Of
my awful condition aud who hnti been
h2nefitted by Taulac advised ME to
try It. did % and my rsliee has
been remarkable. Really fell like
T have tcen made over again. ] have
already gained nine pounds In weight
and intend to keep on taking Taniac
as long u 1t does me as much good
ns Il II ncw."
TAnlac 10 sold by leading druggists
0verywheYe-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
U. D. c. WILL HOLD
MEETING WEDNESDAY

Tho regular meeting OF the United
Daughters of the Confederocy will b.
held Wednesday afternoon at their
Bivouac, ut 4 o'clock. All members are
requested to be present as there Il
much business to come before the
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08

666 II a. fine tonic for pale people. II
builds un the blood corpulscles to red.
healthy condition. giving a natural.
healthy complication.
healthy complexion.
exposed to the weAthers>as they can
take II, eat anything they want ana
60 right on with their work. with no
fear OF being sAhvated.-dy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08

666 has proven Il win cure Malaria,
Chilla and Fever. Bilious Fever, Colds,
and LaGrippe. II kills the parasitic that
causes the fever.
666 Is the most speedy remedy We
know 4 few doses win lax the fever
and II then taken as q tonic the fever
win not return You can take 666 while
the fever Is on or of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08

colcs feuss Grin and lnfluenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QIININE TaS-.
lets remove the cause There IL only
one '-Bron,o Quinine." F. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 20c.--aslv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
CITY SUPERVISION
OF ADJUSTMENTS AT
BAYVIEW PROVIDED

Rigid supervision OF the new park
way amusements. planned for Bay
view, IL provided In an ordinance for
regulations and orderly government,
which was put on first reading yester-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Send A Photograph
Today

W. seeking unknown
who will New prize beauty knoSt
Therefore is invited compete: Send your
photograph today Or send
style of photograph will home
address occupation plainly
Send bring either City or 251 Fifth
Avenue northeast 18th Street.
Then watch the illustrated pictures AZ eadfnR
contestants and announcement of the Prize Beautes
ILLUSTRATED DAILY NEWS
IS City Hall Place, New York PhoneW 400
Uptown Office Isl Fifth Ave, N. E. Corner
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Why We Make
This Unusual Offer

We make this extraordinary offer of $3 90 three
photographs to introduce New Yorks Pictorial daily
newspaperthe illustrated Daily News This publication
Will be issued orning-except Sunday-beginning
Thursday, June 26th i'm tabloid orm-a pcture
paper similar to the successful publications being
issued in London Printed high grade paper in tabloid
form 1t will be unique in American newspaperdom Watch
tor It at all newsstands next Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
How To Enter
This Contest

To enter this simply select photograph Of
yourself or some friend. Write the name, home ad-
dress and occupation the back of it, For instance,
.Miss Helen Jones, 100 Blank Street, Sales Girl ct
Altmans." Then send or bring the photograph to tho
Prize Beauty Editor at te illustrated Daily News office
Downtown office 25 City Hall Place; Uptown office.
PSI Fifth Ave. Northeast corner 28th St. Photographe
submitted by contestants failing receive prizes win
be returned upon request
If you wish to- enter the photograph of your
daughter sweetheart your sister any other R
you may do You need not fear any undue pub
licty will be published
Ihereare restrictions An may steno1raphes
school girl sales girl, home girl society leader OF
shop girl She be- blonde brunette Judg
ment will be made beauty only This closes Il
midnight August 30