davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
ODELL

Mrs. =. Ferguson and daughter,
Mss Martha. spent last week visiting
friends in Portland and Astoria
J.E. Ferguson motored to Portland
Friday.
Edgar Harris went To Portland Fri
dav and spent the week end visiting
MS brother. Verne.
DR.. Z. o. Dutro and family returned
home last Thursday after having en-
joyed a week 5 outing al Trout Lake
They report camp accommodation at
Trout Lake excellent
Orrie Cushman, # Hood River, and
Corneha Deleye. Of Bethany. were mar
ried June p at Vancouver. Mr.. Cush
man, who returned recently from sc-
tive service overseas. Is the youngest
son Of Mrs. Florence Cushman. He has
spent the greater part Of his life IN
Odell. where he has many friends whose
good wishes are sincere. He Is known
"a Young man Of honesty and indus
try. We understand ne and his bride
viii be at home in the Cushman prop
erty and We are certain they VIII re-
eeiveh hearty welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. {. Chase report
their mail box stolen. Evidently the
parties who carried the box away do
not know they are tritling with one
whose power is great. VIZ Uncle Sam.
The safest move on their part would he
a hasty return of the missing property.
Eleven days after his return to ser
vice after having spent 80 day fur
Tough visiting at the home of his par
ents, Aubrey Davis was transferred to
Bremerton and discharged fie is now
at home, civilian.
more than capacity audience greet
ed Billy Sunday in the high school aud
itorum last Sunday morning. As al.
ways, his hearers found much that
proved helpful and inspiring. These
vacation time sermons by this great
evangelist are appreciated by those
who are neighbors in the valley, wfere
the Sunday summer thome is located.
The regular services at the Metho.
dist church next Sunday will be as fol-
lows. Preaching service $50 a. M,
Sunday school 1920 a. m, Epworth
League s p. m Edgar Harris viii be
leader Of the League meeting and the
subject is "Our relation toward our
enemies.
Rev. Troy Shelley will preach at the
Union church at Ii o'clock next Sun
day
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
PINE GROVE

z. Z. GAYS, VINO Is boring Vel. Tor
Z F. House. narrowly escaped ceatn
last Thursday when he descended into
tie well to adjust the plpe used lor
conducting the foul SIT he found
gas pocket. and realizing the danger
tied i rope 10 ms body and slgcaled as
son TO pull MIN up. Tie was uncon-
scious when he reached the surface.
but the prompt assistance rendered ny
Mrs House soon revived him
Chas. Ham, of Spokane, arrived
Tuesday morning for two weeAs va
cation On the Andrews ranch.
Nm. Moore. who mas been in poor
health for some time. left Monday Tor
PeadletOn for treatment.
Lieut.. Brosius spent the week end
with Z. \. Van Horn ard family
Mrs. Julia Hunt and her daughter
and husband. Nj. and Mrs. ". B. d.
mon, arrived from klsirore. Calf. last
week, having mOt0red 1900 miles,
passing through four mountain ranges
and spending three nights IN camp on
Mount Shasta and the Slskyous. On
account Of road construction the dis
tance was much longer. as IN several
places detours were necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Chapman. Of
San Francisco, have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sam Freeman. They have
Just returned from a three months tour
in the east. having visited W Washington
and Baltimore They returned 10 San
Francisco last week Mrs. Freeman
also had as her guest her cousin, Mrs.
l.. II. Goerig, of Seattle.
Rev. L. c. Newham. who has been
attending a summer school at Pullman,
is expected home Saturday and services
will be held Sunday morning as usual.
How ard Blackman and Robert Free.
man made motor cycle trip TO Port
land last Saturday.
The W. c. 7. U. met with Mrs. Isaac
Jetfries last Thursday afternoon, hold
ing Flower Mission Day. 4 good com
panv of women was present and "A good
program rendered. Those taking part
IN the musical exercises We're Mrs.
Alice Ham, Miss Adah Laraway and
Miss Myrtle Jarvis. report from
the committee on the Jubilee drive
was very encouraging and vote was
taken to carry the work on until Sep
tember. Two ladies were admitted t.
membership and two reinstated Al
the close of the meeting dainty lunch
was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Smith accompan
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
BELMONT

Mrs. ] K. Forden spent the past
week visiting her parents and their
relatives in Portland, returning home
Sunday.
Mrs. r. ". Montague. and Miss Car
rol Montague. of Portland, sister and
niece of Mrs. q. |. Sargent, are visit
ing at the Sargent ranch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm Farrell and Mrs. Walter
Forty and son went with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Anderson to Odell Sunday to
near Rev Billy Sunday
Miss Ezma Jones, of Barrett. has
Mrs Parker visiting at her home. Mrs
Parker came from Rupert, Ida, Satur-
day
Miss Miriam Tufts has returned from
the beach and Will spend the rest If
her vacation with her parents on the
ranch.
Captain c. Schetky and daughter,
Mrs. Scott f. Aitken, left last Thurs
day to visit friends and relatives in
Portland
Harold Anderson, wife and baby have
moved to Alameda ranch. where they
will remain during the rest of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson and
sons, former residents of Belmont, have
returned and are camping on the Far
rell ranch until they can find suitable
location. Their friends in Belmont are
glad to see them among US again.
Mrs Sarah Davis spent the week end
at the home of her son. W. II, Davis,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
MOUNT HOOD.

Zibe Dimmick and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Dimmick and family visited relatives
here last week.
Misses Hazel and Irma Miller re-
turned home from the Lower Valley
last week, having been helping in the
strawberry harvest.
Cecil Kitchel and Douglas Leasure
were in from / ost Lake Sunday, where
they are stationed as rangers.
O. NJ. Dewitt left last week for Lost
Lake to be stationed as a forest ranger.
Mrs. O. M. Dewitt spent the week
end at Hood River with relatives
Miss Rae Hensen returned to her
home in Portland Monday having spent
the past month at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. Robert Leasure She was
accompanied to Hood River by Miss
Mary Leasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvo Hukari and a
party Of friends from Hood River spent
Sunday at the Toll bridge on picnic.
F. b. Hess came home Sunday tC
spend "a couple of days with Mrs. Hess
The following officers and teachers
were elected by the Mount Hood Sun
day school ". T. Wyatt, supt. Mar
ian Wyatt, sec. treas Loyal Bereans
Mrs. j. b. Doggett, Comrades, Mrs J
d. Smullin; Straight Line, j. D.
Smullin Busy Bees, Mrs. W 7, IVY,
att Sunbeams, Miss Cloy Smith.
Mrs. Mckinley and son and family
spent the week end here with Mis-.
HiIda Mckinley and the ". I. Wyatt
and ii. c. Wyatt families. They en-
joyed a picnic at Woodworth Park Sun
day.
Robert LeasWe and Jack Marshal
spent several days at Lost Lake las
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

I'd Mr. and Mrs. S-hatfner 10 Portland
last Saturday. returning Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Z. {. Broxnlee and
Mr.. and Mrs. " J. Cady spent the
week end in Portisnd.
Mrs. Vandersal. Of Ellensburg. Wis
tied Mrs j. ID. McCuIly last week
Mrs. Vandersal formerly lived in Hood
River with her daughter. Mrs. W. 3.
Young
Mrs. Willis Van Horn entertained a
few friends Monday evening in honor
Of her son, Edw. Van Horn :. birthday.
Miss Pearl Wies. sister Of Mrs.
Mohr. ard a cousin, Miss Gertrude
Coughhn, both Of Portsmouth. Ia. and
a niece, Miss Margaret Coyie. Of Port
land. are the house guests Of Mrs.
John II. Mohr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
Peace Church Services

The people of Odell and Pine Grove
will cebel ate Peace Sunday morning
and evening respectively, when special
sermons will be preached by Rev. f.
c. Newham, the pastor Of the Method
ist church of both places Special
musical programs will be rendered at
both services.
Rev. Newham will return here Sat
urday from Pullman. Wash, where he
has been taking a summer school
course for rural ministers at the Wash.
ington State Agricultural College.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
Soldiers To Be Helped

Former members of the Hood River
County Council of Defense are cooper.
ating with federal employment bu.
reaus IN placing returned soldiers in
Hood River. Local registries have
been established at.the ofice'of j. NJ.
Culbertson and with W. A. lsenberg.
The men are asking that returned sol
diers as well as ranchers and business
men in need Of help register with
them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

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 fot 50 cts, and up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
HEAVY SHOWS HAVE
FALLEN IN WESTERN
PART OF S0C0RRO CO.

ESPECIAL coRHEsroEoEHCG MORNING JOURNAL
Magdaiena, \. NL jan. $O-The
heavy SHOWS that fcli during the early
part OF the month in this vicinity and
in western and northwestern Socorru
county are only now disappearing III
the Quemado, r&tl and Aragon dis
tricts, the snow lay for many miles
at depth of three ur four feet on the
level, while Rosedalc, southwest of
MagdaIena, at a distance of forty
miles was for several weeks entiI p
w shut off from outside Communica-
ton, During that time no mail
reac he'd the settlement and many OF
the ranch families were in serious
want ot the necessities of life, since ii
was impossible TO reach the country
store through the heavy drifts.
Some sections reported drifts TWEEN
ty feet deep. Kelly. which experienced
two severe blizzardS during the past
six weeks or SO, is once more free
from deep snow or mud, which have
beth had their turn in the camp \
party from Kelly last week were caught
IN the snow near Qucmado and forced
to push their car fer a distance of
about fifteen miles.
Ranchmen in fro l\he Luna coun-
try, in the extreme western part of the
county, report the roads in very bad
condition, but not impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
Manager Commission Is
Long Step Ahead of Old
Commission, Wade Says

tuting a commission. This commits
sion is elected at large and is sup
posed to be and should BE at all times
non political. They select and hire
city manager Ia trained man If pos
sibie to obtain. His is an appoinliVe
office and he is selected by reason OF
his knowledge of municipal affairs
and administrative abilities ana TO fiji
the position of chief executive OF a
large public corporation and with one
command "Produce results"
| 1t was the intent of all concerned in
this new order of affairs that there
should be little restriction upon the
directors of the corporation ttcehnl-
cally known as commissioners in
their selection of manager, either as
to residence, politics, religion or sal
! airy. Why should not the city cor
poration be free in choosing its enl-
ployes and to take them wherever II
may find them and employ them sole
~ upon a basis of efficiency? No bus
mess corporation would submit to
such restrictions that il should en-
ploy none but its own stockholders or
none bat residents of its own COM
munity.
1t is sometimes assumed that Il rest
dent should know the people better
and would then be able TO serve them
more accep tably, but the fact is and
has been the experience of other cit
les, that as a rule the Tess people
municipal officer knows, the better IT
is for thesService. 1t will take com
petent man but a short time to gam
all the knowledge of local conditions
that will be of use to him.
When the commission selects the
city manager il is a part of it's power
to fix his salary and the spirit is to
have the best at the best price obtain
able and according to the customary
method in the business world. To the
INITIATED sometimes the salary looks
high but it Is not an extravaganza 10
pay the head of a private corporation
numbering its assets n the millions,
an excellent salary, nor should it be
erroneous TO pay well man who ad-
ministers a public corporation of ike
assets and of far more import to its
citizen stockholders.
The commission manager plan IS
more democratic in that it widens the
field from which the voter may choose
his representative. business man
can afford to give one night or more
n. week as a commissioner and either
professional or business man, me-
chanic or merchant. who may be
wholly unified for the responsible
ties of the technical executive position
required under the commission plan
may make an excellent commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31

er under the commissioners manager
pan, where his duties are to represent
the citizens in matters of legislation,
but that is secondary to that which
should be achieved by a single headed
administrative government.
The remarkable spread Of the
commission system in one form or an
other is proof Of our shattered trust
in ancient formulas City charters
have everywhere been smplified City
government has been adapted to work
which a municipality has to do, The
machinery OF local administration has
been made ineligible. No admins
tration can ever be truly responsible
To the voter until its structure is made
Ineligible TO him,
The first essential of an efficient
administration is intelligent citizen
ship and in most discussions OF NUM-
cipal reform this is put last in the list
as though it were merely a by-prod-
oct Of charter overhauling or of
changes in methods of bookkeeping.
This is wrong, as we may tinker our
charters and shorten our ballots for
all time without making real democ-
racy out of an ilterate populace.
Men cannot register their minds at
the polls unless they are reliably in
formed, and the man who makes up
his mind without correct information
is &C no source of strength or wisdom
to any government but for persistent
and well grounded success il is neces-
Sary that a citizen shall know more
than few platitudeS about public af-
fairs, and it is only by positive action
that sound notions OF administrative
policy can ever be developed, and GER
,dtniN not by wrathful attacks through
scrdidness and partsanship. If the
people are right, their charters and
administrative methods cannot be
wronS.
The question naturally follows -
how then may the average voter be
brought to more intelligent under
standing of how the City's business is
and should be done, When city de-
nsrtu ents have been properly organ
lied and systems Of accounting have
been worked out that meet the local
conditions and are Ineligible and in
forming and understandable then this
should he placed before the people,
but now the question arises how will
We reach them?
l. BY newspaper source and
through news items.
.. Ry regular bulletins (although
il is well known that this is not at all
times effective)
3. Through civic, commercial and
labor organizations,
4. The budget exhibit giving facts
and figures and explained by mana
ger in plain English and at mass meet
ings called at regular intervals and at
whic time open discussion Is re-
queGted and sought.
5. Through a LEAGUE of citizens who
are selected regardless of politics,
thoroughly representative OF the COM
munity and who will exercise the
power of criticism and suggestion and
furnish their reports to the people.
To bring the facts home to the vot-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
HOMES FOR 10 FRENCH
WAR ORPHANS FOUND BY
CITIZENS OF LAS VEGAS

East Las Vegas, y. NJ, Jan. go
Ten French war orphans have found
homes in Las Vegas, ana 1t is hoped
that by the end of the week the re-
uuired number to fill the quota viii
have found home. Mrs. Elmer T..
Needer heads the committee and is
assisted by Miss Lucy Clements, Miss
Helen Kelly, Miss Louise Wells, Miss
Margaret Larkin and Miss Bessie
Brown; these women have met with
great success and are confident of
getting the required number by the
end of the week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
THE CADET SON Of
COVE RNOR VICTIM
Of SPANISH FLU
Dreaded Plague Claims Luis
LarrazoIo, II Years Old, a
Student at New Mexico Mil
itary Institute, Thursday
ts..c,.. eor-rssoassnes 10 ~o-s,no JOURNAL


Roswell, n. NJ. Jan, 20.---The
dreaded Spanish influenza. pneu-
monia claimed as its victim at 6:25
o'clock thu morning, Luis Larrazolo,
seventeen year old son of Governor
and Mrs @. a. I.arrazolo, The young
man was cadet at the New Mexico
Military Institute, having entered the
school after the Christmas holidays.
That death loves shining mark
was again eXemplified in the taking
away of young l>arraZolo. He Was an
exceptionally bright lad and had
made splendid progress in his studies
during the few weeks that he had
studied under the Institute profess
sors. on the campus in the bar
racks, and parade ground. Luis was
very popular, having made host Of
friends among the cadets
Cadet I4arraZolo was stricken with
the Influenza, complicated with pneu-
monia six days ago He was placed
at once in the Institute hospital and
every attention known to medical
science was given to him by the ply
sicians The disease progressed
steadily, however. and when his con-
dition became serious, the boys
mother was summoned. Mrs. LARA
zolo, however. failed to reach Ros-
well from Santa Fe, in time to see
her son before life departed He
passed away AT an early hour this
morning. his mother arriving at
noon. accompanied by Col. j. w,
Wilson, superintendent of the Insti-
tute, who happened to be in Santa
Fe at the time the news was re-
ceived there by Governor Larrazolo
that the lad was seriously ill., a
brother, j. NJ. LarraZolo, was present
at the bedside when the end came.
Funeral services will he held in
the family home at Las Vegas, where
the LarraZolos resided prior to the
time they left for the cap tol, shortly
before Governor l,arrazolos inaugu-
ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
-lpithout using milk or eggs

that only milk can and SO rich SO fine -tavoreo
is the flour that it needs no eggs.
With milk and eggs at their present high prices Aunt
Iemina is more than ever the breakfast for you!
Order package CT Aunt Jemima today from your
grocer See what wonderful waffles, mullins and
breadsticks it makes too And for variety get pack
aoe Of Aunt Jenima Buckwheat-ts in the yellow
package.
Aunt Temirna Mills Company St. Joseph, Missouri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
HUBBELL IN FAVOR OF
GAS INSPECTION FEE
s.se,A. eos...rososse, ~, .o.s,ss lov....,

bPECiAL ~ soNNNS iooN~.IA
SAINT Fe, Jan. 3O.-Frank A. Hub
bell in Santa Fe from Albuquerque
advocates a plan for raising much
needed additional revenue. AL
though ] run five trucks and several
automobiles myself, | would not oh
ject to paying an inspection fee Of
two or three cents gallon on gaso-
line. That would yield the state some
100000 a year revenue, enough TO
meet additional demands of state in
stitutions." II is Mr.. Hubbell's opin-
ion that such tax would be less on
erous than any other kind of tax that
could be levied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31

ASH u!u 7Hem OF So AGM Q9nS VI AZ
them as j basis for forming an opinion
is an undertaking Of great n1IIcdlty
\ mum, ipaity with AN expert organ
i2ation but without an intelligent cleo
torate is bound TO be Inefficient, as III
cannot solve its problems without
steadfast popular support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
santa Te Railway Wins.

Santa Fe. Jan 29.--The A. r. &. s.
+. was given the decision by Federal
Judge colin Neblett today in the lG-
hour employment cases against il by
the United States for fifteen alleged
violations between Albuquerque and
Las Vegas and between San MarCial
aud Deming. The defendant showed
that unforeseen circumstances such
as warping of rail. breaking Of
equipment and acts of God compelled
work in longer stretches than pre-
scribed by federal statute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
Miner Crushed to Death,

cny, y. NJ, Jan. 3o,-Antonio Fa-
iardo, aged about 60 years, miner
at the Waldo works Of the ozark min
ing properties, was instantly killed
MONDAY night by the falling of mass
of rock and earth. The body was
frightfulv crushed, A widow and
several children survive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
Our Boys r. Camp

withstood many hardshps without complaint 10 comp2'
of disease both and in times Is necessary
and kidneys be kept active Rid the body OF the toxic
poons occasional laxative is necessary for
the best made of May apple aoes and jaap
rolled tiny sugar-coated pellet and long sold as Dr. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets drug Send Dr. Pierce 1O for trial pkg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31

Ten cents a day is all that Is re-
CURED To provide comforta Bile home
for these poor children and several
mon have gnified their intention or
giving up a cigar a day in order to
help the suffering little ones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
LADIES nolrPRooF HOSIERY

New shipment, all sizes, African
brown, pearl, white. black or cor
dova IN silk; $3.50 the pair.
Il. l.. WASIIBURN co.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

fai
Walter Paschall to Tillman Pas
chall, Int. $1,000.
CA. Whealtey to Jno. A. Freeman
lot, 1880.
r. E. and Paul Meek to w. E.
Smith and wife, 100 acres, $4,000.
c. w. Atkins to Cecil Paschall, int,
$1,000.
q. J. Routon to Quitman Davidson,
lot, $1,400
Hope L. Rison and husband to
RI Hartsfeld, lot, $2,250.
J. R. Riley and wife to James Ri
ley, 40 acres, $4,000.
A. P. Hendrix and wife to O. G..
Byars, 80 acres, $3.50.
Jno. R. Rison, ST., to s. P. Moore,
so acres, $1,000.
County court clerk to L. N Nance,
100 acres, $825.
7. P. Jernigan and wife to ]. A..
Patterson, 5 acres, $1,000.
w. D. Looney and wife to 1. z.
Anderson, SO acres, $1,000.
Mrs. v. A. Shannon to j. w. Rus
sell, Is acres, $1,275.
Walter Gray to j. L. Evans, 35 a.
ores, 1886.
G. H. Morris and wife to 0. X.
Cole, lot, $4,000.
Mrs. JAS. T. Porter and husband to
W. H. Townsend, lot, 500.
Ed Raines and wife to J. T. Porter,
5 acres, $100
R. H. Hudson to Mrs. Lula Trous-
dale, 100 acres, $1,000.
P. Edwards to H. H. Freeman, 81
acres, $4,000.
T. P. Jernigan to W. C. Foust. lots,
81, 800.
s. A. Snow to Goode Hicks, 20
acres, $1,000.
G. w. Parker to J. A. Clendenin,
q acres, $500.
Mrs. j. M. johnson and daughter,
to S. P. Fitzhugh, lot, $4,000.
Luther Winchester to Ebert Win
chester, lot, $3.50.
Ebert Winchester to j. G. McKen-
non, lot, $140.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

couldn't get my sleep and rest at
night like | should have and as a re-
suit / felt tired out and weak almost
constantly.
"Meritone has helped me more
than anything.
"My stomach is back in such good
condition that / can just eat any
thing now. My nerves have been help
ed also and | can get my rest bet
ter.
81 think Meritone is one of the
best system medicines to be had any
where and recommend it."
Meritone is highly recommended
for ailing conditions Of the stomach
liver, kidneys, catarrh, rheumatism
nervousness and the like, and is |
strength builder for tired, weak folk
without peer.
Meritone is sold exclusively il
Paris by McSwain Bris. adv