davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02
PARKDALE

The flu epidemic is still raging in
this vicinity and the church and public
places have been closed again.
Mrs. NJ W. Shearer is recovering
from an attack of the flu.
Owen Whitheck, wife and four child
ren are suffering from an attack of
the flu.
NJ. o. Boe was a Hood River visitor
last week.
Cecil Kelley motored to Hood River
last week.
Mrs. K. Hansen left for Portland
bedside of her grandmother. who is
very low.
Delbert Hudson and family are re
ported on the sick list.
John McConn and daughter, Elsie,
left for Portland last week for few
days stay with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Mclssac were
Hood River visitors last week.
Russell Kelley returned home Satur
day from Ontario. Can, where he has
been in training camp since the u.
S. entered the war. Mr.. Kelley states
that he was very much disappointed by
not getting to the battle front, but is
very well satisfied with the outcome of
the war. Mr.. Kelley was one of the
/ first to volunteer and he joined the
aviation squadron. but had an accident
and was disabled so that be did not
recover in time to see active service.
We all know that the u. S. did not
have man who wanted to do his share
more than did Mr.. Kelley, and we fee
proud to have men like him with us.
Adelbert Tomlinson has returned
home from the training camp, where
he has he9n for several months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02
ODELL

Born-To Mr. ard Mrs. c. \. Davis
Friday, December 70. son.
Mr. ard Mrs. D. P. Emery enter.
tanned the fClloEing guests over
Christmas: Their daughter. Mr..
y hite. and her son. Clark White, OF
Spokane Mr.. ana Mrs. H. K. LeeGom
and sons. Clarence and Richard, of Mt.
Vernon, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Hay.lard, Of Hood River. ami Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Emery.
Influenza is not on the decline in
0dell. Last week two more victims
among the japanese were claimed.
Mr. Nokagawa, a well known raneher
on Neal creek. died Tuesday. leaving
his wife critically i'll. Mrs. Fujii
passed away Thursday. She Is sur
vived by her husband and small daugh-
ter.
Floyd Carnes has been home on q
leave Of absence preceding his dis
charge. He leaves shortly for San
Francisco. where he expects to be
mustered out.
j. NJ. Shelley and family are expect
ing to leave very soon for the William
ette valley where they intend TO locate
on stock farm.
/ Mrs. Laura May and daughter, Ar.
dis. are leaving for Portland or vicinity
soon. J. +. Drake and family have
rented their house
Miss Leita Bowerman spent seyera
days of last week substituting for Miss
Edna Freyler. Miss Freyler left foi
her home in Corvallis Friday. to spenC
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Shelley anC
children spent Christmas with Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. D. Boyed.
Mrs. Newton Sexton and daughter
Jill. and Miss Emilee Lester left TO
Portland Saturday.
Nathan Gilkerson returned hom
Saturday. Needless to say his famil
and friends are rejoiced to have hin
home from overseas.
A number of new cases Of influenz
have been reported. Some of the fam
lilies which have sickness among then
are F. A. Mcdonald, H. Edstrom, Joh
Wickman, b. Krohn, A. Benetiel, +
p. Friday, l.. A .E. Clark. J.
krumenacher. Frank Gilkerson. Clay
ton Fletcher.
Miss Venice CaIlison. of Portland
is guest Of Mrs. Dane Kemp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02

prise. where Mr MeCully has charge
Of the agricultural department in Ire
high school
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. L. Hsnls. Of Pert
ls-d. are guests OF Mrs. ,. Z. Mslloy-
Miss Ruth Hill spent the holiday
season with her father, u. VI. Hill.
Lieut.. Bliss Clark IS at Camp eEis
and Is expected home very sOon.
Don't forget the social grange meet
ing Saturday night. Mrs. Bickford.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. W. J. Caoy
/ have charge of the program.
/ The Red Cross expects 10 meet reg
ulsrly every Thursday, with plenty Of
work to do.
/ Mrs. F. ". Hayt left last Saturday
/ for Elmira, n. Y. Mrs. Hayt has
recently presented the library with a
splendid collection of books in memory
OF MIR. Hayt. who was great lover Of
books.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Wells have recently
moved to their new home, formerly
owned by j. c. Rowland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02

gions, with conditions most serious In
Finland.
Bohemia, Serbia, Roumania and
Montenegro have already reached the
famine point and are suffering heavy
toll of death The Armenian popula-
takes its toll, and In Greece, Albania
and Roumania so serious are the food
shortages that famine is near. Al
though starvation Is not yet imminent,
Italy, Switzerland, Bulgaria and Tur-
key are IN the throes OF serious strin-
gencics
In order TO fultill Americas pledge
in world relief we will have to export
every ton OF food which can be han
died through our ports. This means al
the very least Il minimum of 100000
tons compared with 100000 tons pre-
war exports and 1l,S20,000 tons ex.
ported last year, when we were bound
ihy the ties OF war TO the European
allies.
II we fail 10 tighten the black spots
on the hunger map or II We allow any
| portions 10 become darker the very
peace for which we fought and bleC
will he threatened. Revolt and anarchy
( inevitably follow famine. Should thi'
happen we will see In other parts OF
/ Europe Il repetition of the Russian de
hacle and our fight for world peace
will have been In vain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02
BELMONT

VIM. Farrell and family and Walter
torry and family spent Christmas
with the family of w. T. Forty.
! Miss Miriam Tufts is spending her
holiday vacation with the home folks
Mrs A. G. Harvey and son returned
to their home at Wamic Saturday after
few days visit.
Mr.. Perry and family were at Mr.
/ Barker s on Methodist Lane Christmas
day. We are glad to report that the
4 flu is on the decrease IN this neighbor-
hood.
Will the person or persons who Dor.
rowed the north door of Mrs. T. A.
lsenberg's woodshed please return it
as it is needed.
Mrs. W. G.. Somerville left Friday
for Portland expecting to be there for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nunamaker are
rejoicing over the arrival Of nine
pound girl who came to their home
I December %.
Marsh Isenberg was called to Port
land Sunday on account OF the illness
of his wife.
Visitors at the Mrs. T. A. Isenberp
home Sunday were Mrs. Lydia Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Arnold and son,
Vallard. Mrs. E. W. Isenberg and
daughter, Lois, Vim. Somerville, and
Mrs. Chubb and daughters.
Mrs. J H. Woodcock returned tc
The Dalles Thursday. She visited
there a day and then went to her home
at Maupin. Mr.. Woodcock returned
home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Falling wen,
to their home at Forest Grove after
spending Christmas with Mrs. Sailing
mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Isenberg have
been IN the neighborhood nearly all OF
this week visiting with relatives snc
friends.
A very enjoyable day was spent
Christmas, when MI. T. A. lsenberg {
family came home to spend another
day with her. All Of the nine children
were here. Six of the IS grandehld
ren were absent for various reasons
and two daughters-in law and one son
lnlaW were not prespnt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02
FRANKTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schmoker, Mrs.
John Hinrichs and c. ID. hinrichs were
Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Larson. Mr.. and Mrs. Schmoker
are living at Sonny.
Owing to the holidays the Four Leaf
Clover club will not meet this week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Pemberton
received card from Prof. and Mrs
Burns announcing the birth of sof
December 3. He has been named
Robert Burns.
Ernest Mauritson has been employed
on the Highway for several days.
School will open next Monday, Jan.
uary 6,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Garrabrant held
an old fashioned family reunion at
their home Christmas. all of the child
ren, excepting one, being present.
W. S. kaestner, who has been visit
ing relatives in Chicago for some time,
came home last week.
| MIR. and Mrs. T. G. Frohn and little
daughter, Alberta, were Christmas
guests at Alder Brook.
! Mrs. Walter Isenberg and children
from Portland, and Mrs. Bruce Mortor
and children, from Cascade Locks, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 7. d. Calkins.
j. R. Nickelsen was down to the
Locks looking over the Highway Mon
day.
Mrs George Pemberton was teaching
B a
of school
Mrs. Vim. Boorman is visiting he
daughter. Mrs. F. c. Sherreb.
d. c. Garrabrant and Ernest Ranc
were soliciting members for the Rec
Cross. They report this district as re
spending splendidly to this noble cause
Friends of Mrs. John MacRae will
be glad to learn she is making rapic
recovery from influenza
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02
.IOSIER.

f. A Race. of Moro. is spending
few days in Mosier this week
Mrs, C. l.. Clement spent Christmas
in Portland with her sister, Miss Nina
Conlee.
Miss Lula Prather spent the day
Christmas with her parents in Hood
River.
Many pleasant home parties were
the order of the day Christmas,
Lieut.. O. f. Osburn came home
Thursday to srend few days with his
home folks. He is still stationed at
Camp Lewis.
Walter Clay, who has been doing
duty in the navy at Bremerton, has
been enjoying furlough of few days
and visiting old friends about Mosier
He reported back December 30
Mrs. Leslie Root spent Christmas
with her parents in Hood River.
Miss Beatrice Fisher came from
Hood River Thursday for visit with
her sister.
An excellent Christmas program was
given at the Immanel church Christ
mas eve by the school children. with
few numbers from Older people.
Miss Esther Bechen and her pupils
at No. school gave their Christmas
program Friday afternoon, so Mss
Bechen could leave for week visit
with her home folks near HiIsboro
Fred Husbands arrived Sunday from
Skyland, Calf, to spend Christmas
with his brother, W. A. Husbands. and
family.
J. P. Tryon came from Lyle to spend
Christmas with his family.
Mrs. W. T. Mcclure received word
Thursday that her brother, j. Blakney,
who's home was in The Dalles. would
be buried there in the afternoon of
that day. Mrs. Mcclure had received
previous notice of his death from
pneumonia several days before.
Z. w. Davidhizar received tele-
gram Thursday that his father was
very low with pneumonia at the old
home in Elkhart, Ind. Later tee-
gram advised Mr.. Davihizar that his
father had passed away early Friday
morning.
Geo. W. Mathews is spending the
holidays in Portland with his sister
and family.
| Bernard Nichol left Thursday for
Butte, Mont, where he will have the
position Of assistant manager in the
business Office of Armour g. Co. Ber-
ME had stayed over few days on his
way from Portland, where he had been
working in the Armour office for a
few weeks, to spend Christmas with
his home folks
DR.. David Robinson arrived Satur-
day from Tilamook, where he now
resides, for few days business and
visit among old friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02
MOUNT HOOD.
A, Happy New Year!

}. O. Hannum was up from Hood
River Thursday visiting J. b. Dog
gett.
Miss Gladys Stocker returr ed to
Portland Saturday to visit friends
before returning to her school duties
at Forest Grove.
Paul Aubert was Hood River visit.
or last Monday
j. b. Doggett was business Wis tor
at Hood River Friday.
Chas. Lott and family went to Hood
River Tuesday on business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02
PINE GROVE

School opened Monday after the
Christmas vacation with but two of the
regular teachers present. Mrs. Deems
had not returned from Bremerton and
Mrs. j. Manns substituted for her.
Miss Anna krusso% has charge of
Mrs. Gladys Duddeston's room for the
present.
Mrs. B. r. Ferrin went to Monmouth
last week to attend her daughter dur,
ing an attack of influenza. Miss Fer
rin is reported better and is expected
home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. McCully and
daughter, Martha. spent belated
Christmas at the home of j. D. McCul-
ly. They left Sunday night for Enter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02
To the Dyspeptie

Would YOU not like to feel that your
stomach troubles are over, that you
can eat any kind of food that you
crave? Consider then the fact that
Chsmberlain's Tablets have cured
others why not you? There are many
who have been restored to health by
taking these tablets ard can now eat
any kind of food that they crave.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02
Notice to Electors Of hOod River lrriea.
ton District

An election will be held at the Office
Of the district, Oak Grove store, Jan
uary ID, 1919. to elect three directors,
for the terms ore. two and three
years. The polls will be open from &
am. until 5 p. m.
n, By order Of the Board of Directors.
J9 F. Fsnwick, Ssc'y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
DOMESTIC pELpS

Dear Social Corner Si ters: These httls hints r.2y he help to some reader:
 A few nsrshuallov-- -'icrad into fudge when hestin% will make 1t richer ard creaul;er.
 Wash black 'ilks in water in which pared potatoes havc boiled.
 scay rubbed or tho screens and screen strips prevent sticEtrc.
 ETt-y child should have one quart O. milk 6 day u-tr i+ ie eight years sid.
 Poor laundry work stor+ens the :fe of clothing moro than anything sise.
 T china is carefully wrapped and eoiled before using il will last longer.
 With dr-. whit fish serve rich butter s.uoc' with fat fish plain ,s1ron
 IF nsyonai-e ie nor quits ae light ss !. shon'e D" tr- ueing 9 little more yeast.
 See that ar the nluetng is rin4ed sut Of cio',,e= before putting them in SCzpv water
 Whea sauces are set away prt a few hits Of butter on top. This rre- vents the forming of crust.
 Have you >ss1 them yet. the new sstchvo-k lirincs? They are par tlculariy effective on scarfs. A bit of velvet. a bit of silk some metal tissue even bead motifs. pieces of oroc2de. anything and everything go
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

prevent morning headaches and lassl- tude.
 That fever patient can be made cool and comfortable by frequently sponging with soda water.
 That the hair may he kept from coming out after all illness by frequent application to the scalp of sage tea
 That to beat the white of eggs quickly . pinch Of salt should he add ed. Salt coois and causes them to froth rapidly.
 A Use for Old CaIondars-Tf a cal cndar seems too pretty to destroy. paste niece of sdndpaDer over the calendar Uad and use it as q match scratcher. One of these in each room will be very useful.
 For Filling Up Mouse HoIes-B'ly' some putty and take q piece large enough to cover hole. then mix some mustard rather thicl1ly and put layer on the side of putty to face hole Press yan1 in fl rl.y. If all holes are treated n his way -ou will soon he free to:n mice as they find one bite enough.
 h Cost!ess. Ctsarser-for white enamel paint of any colo~, brass cop per or plate. also furniture of any de s,r;ntiCg. leather or bamboo. take four or five roots leaves, flowers and ten drils of dandelion and about three ninrs of water Boil until it becomes brown and about half the quantity. When cold. wash article with clean piece of flannel, let dry for about two hours, and then polish with chomois leather or dry duster and il becomes like new. IL also is excellent fer clean inc windows and lookinr glasses. MOUNTAIN LAU REL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
GREETINGS FROM JOAN.

Dear Social Corner Friends: Glad to see so many respond to the question of how we came to choose pennames. The subject was brought up once be- lore and Gala Lily was the only one who answered
 l enjoyed Practical Polly's letter very much. There was few left but Frank of Moosup, Morning Glory, Hannah Homespun, Duane Bromley. who used to send us such nice poetry, and Brother Si, whom many of us have met.
 Lucy Acorn: We miss you at our meetIngs-sorry you have been ill You ought to see my window garden. have hot been without blossoms in it all winter. I've sent an order from the catalogue you gave me last fall Delight: The Wandering Jew Is olossomed. It is also called straw berry geranium. The mum you gave me Is increasing fast
 Anna: Have not received that prom fsed letter. l think Mrs. C. is glad she attended our May meeting and hope she will join us, and sometime meet the Sister who sent the lovely gift she drew. l for one vas glad she came, as it's thirty-five years or more since we met. I've selected a good name for her to sign herself If she reads The Corner page she knows who is talking. Best wishes to all.
 LOAN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE.
Norwich Women Have Learned The Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
 ard Aches.

Many women have come to know hst sex isn't the reason for all back aches, dizzy headaches and urinary tfsorders. Men have these troubles. Bo. and often they come from kid sey weakness. To i've simply. eat 'pzringiy, take better care of ones eff and to use Doan's Kidney Pills. is bound to help bad kidneys get better. There is no other remedy so ueTl-recommended by Norwich peo. 5'e. Read this case:
 Hrs. Henry L. Greiuer. SO6 E. Main St., saS: At times cold has LRected my back and sometimes spervork has caused dull. nagginr 1airs across my kidneys. My bacl, aas felt weak and tired and I have seen worn ont. When bending, sharu pains have seized me in my back Gnd 1t hss been hard to straighten 3D. have used Doans Kidney Pills 1s< these attacks and they have done Ae lcts sf good"
 Prics sec, at all dealers. Don't inrpiy ask for kidney remedy-get Dosn's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Greiner had. Foster Milburr Ss:, Nfgrs. Buffalo. x. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

these narrow beds in search of the best pits, are 200 feet or more in depth. In some places it has been found to be matter of economy to run tunnels along the beds from the pit bottoms, so that the work be comes more like mining than guar rying.
 The stone is taken out in lnitsses of varying size, is split by skilled Workmen into plates Of the required thickness. and is then taken to the placed on tables and cut to the de fred sizes by circular saws much like wood saws, except that they cut a wider scarf and do not work quite 50 rapidly. When a plate has been sawed out. it is placed on another table, where is it planed down to an even thickness by passing under a steel blade. Finally the edges are smoOthed and the pieces accurately sized. on large revolving steel plates which are covered with water and fine aoach sand. Holes are made. when necessary. by the use of steel drills arranged in sets so that any number from one to twenty or more may be made in ca2 operation. Roofing states are split from the rough blocks by hand. the workmen sitting on the ground and separating the plates by means of a hammer and thin bl&ded steel chisel. The plates are cut to the desired size and shape in a small machine. No finishing is need ed as the natural clearage surface Is smooth enough for roofing purposes Lewiston Jurna1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I enioy- cd the dinner and social time with the Sisters of Club No. 2 at Buckingham Memorial May 7th We had the usual nice dinner, and then were entertain ed by several Sisters with music and readings
 large table contained mystery packages, and when my number was which I find very nice for baking GUS tard.
 Some packages contained little May baskets, and all were very pleasing.
 Then Married and Happy entertain ed us with an account of her sons travels in South America and Mexico and showed souvenirs and cards which he brought home.
 think a letter signed Mime e-Ha- -Ha in Saturdays Bulletin very nice and wonder if I have met her. Busy Bee: 1 have tried your recfpe for Checkerboard Cake but it did moi show perfect squares when cut. Just | how do you place it in tins so it vii be even? Have eaten this kind of cake I made perfectly and always wondered i just how to do it.
 When making bread, try taking oui some of the dough in the morning an6 l add sugar and cinnamon and a few raisins, and roll into buns, make : cross on top of each with a knife, ant let rise. When ready to bake, brusl oyer top with the beaten white of ar egg, and sprinkle with sugar. Bake apC you have Hot Cross Buns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
MARY JANE
SOMETHING ABOUT CURTAINS

Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: Nothing sets off a room more than pretty curtains:
 One type of new bedroom curtain is of white dotted swiss, gathered slightly at the bottom. and finished with a gathered flounce about F inches deep.
 Fsr bedrooms and living rooms, swiss curtains, with narrow ruffled edges or coarse lace edge, are all ways good style, with overdrapes of plain color to carry out the color scheme of the wall paper ad rugs. As a general rule. where the rugs and walls are of plain color the CUT tain material may be lowered or figured in order 10 lend character to the room. The chair and couch cushions used in the room should be covered with tn, same material as the curtains. and the table cover as well Any lowered ight-colored cretoOne used thus will often change the whole appearance of a room and make it restful and summery.
 If the paper and rugs or carpet of the room are figured it is well to have the curtains of plain material of the color predominating in the walls and rugs. For summer cur tains besides Swiss theCe arc num- eroUs patterns at various prices in organdie, muslin. creDo. Japanese cottous. and all sorts of printed ere tonnes.
 For more formal curtains for sum- mery rooms the lightweight silks are suitable for the inner draperies Chia and pongee silks. moirc and the plain or figured crepos are good
 RUTH.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
A GOOD PINEAPPLE PIE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Many years ago we had a neighbor whose wife was an excellent cook. Many a tasty bite he brought in to us. and in thanking him l would remark that must get the recipe for the same.
 His reply in a very moderate voice was always this: Why, Maria. don't have no recipes! She just makes them up right out of her head!"
 So am sending in q rule for Pine apple Pie made up right out of my head Try it and tell me how you like it. Two cups chopped pineapple with the juice. one-half cup sugar Cor a little more if unsWeetened) yolks of two eggs, one tablespoon cornstarch; put pineapple and sugar in double boiler when scalding hot add corn starch dissolved in a little cold water then the yOlks of two eggs. and cook until thick; bake crust separate; beat the whites of the two eggs with two tablespoons confectioner's sugar and spread over pie and bake a light brown.
 Many thanks for the yellow slip. Il was greatly appreciated.
 PRACTICAL POLLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
SOCIAL CORNER POEM.
 THE EDITOR.
By D. R. Spencer.

By D. R. spencer. The editor sits with his feet on the
 desk
 And chair tilted back to the wall. Doping out things the farmer should
 do In getting his dope to the press, He always must be about two months
 ahead In getting his dope to the press So the farmer can get his farming
 by rule And not have TO farm it by guess. While tha farmer is shoyelling his | sidewalks in March. The editor Is planting in May; When in April the farmer is starting
 10 blow,
 The editors getting in hay when the farmer is hoeing with swact
 dripping down
 Like the eyes of mourner in tears. The editor is getting his overcoat And ieicles hang from his ears His Septcmbe~'s our July--his May is our March.
 His New Years comes November list His Fourth of July the middle of
 spring
 wonder his heart doesn't burst He never can toll when his birthday comes round
 Nor when his vacation is due: Nor wneths~ his wifes vacation comes
 the same time as his Or whether to get accommodations
 for one or for two. TTvould he mighty queer if he died ir
 July,
 To have 10 be buried in May; But how he Is going to get out of this
 fix
 I'll Just let tho editor say. This Is the poets idea of the edi- tc-. Perhaps it is not known to every Iezder that the editor must gather ir rrest of his seq easo1able material some moEths in advance. But if the editor happens 70 bn 2 lady, Mr. Spencer has moi told l1s- what she should do witt hsr feet
 FTTlEI IN