davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
MOUNT HOOD.

Miss Lesta Cook left for her home in
Portland Friday having taught very
uccessful school year in the grammar
grades here.
Miss Cloy Smith returned to Port
land Monday, having spent the past
,ix weeks at the W r Wyatt home,
John Elder was a week end visitor
At Portland.
Misses Gladys Au5srt and Frances
ggett went to The Dailas Saturday
attend the Christian laseavor con-
Gtion. They returned nom Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Smidt returncl To her
home at Fossil Saturday accompanied
by her grandchildren, Iva and Russell
Curtis.
The c. W. Clark family has been
having siege of the flu,
Those from here who attended the
Memorial Day exercises at Hood River
included Mrs. Il. G, Miller, Alma
Kitchel and Bernice Eyerson.
Richard Hanna was brought home
from the hospital at Hood River Sat
urday.
Misses Hazel and Irna Miller went
to Hood River Saturday to help in the
berry harvest.
Mount Hood visitors at Hood River
Saturday were G. +. and Cecil kitcheI.
Douglas Leasure and Mrs. Tom Hop
per.
W H. Edck moved his family from
Hood River to his ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burch visited at the W. A. Lam
gile home over the week end.
The usual church services were held
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn are up from Port.
land to visit the formers sister, Mrs.
W. H. Edick
The following party spent Sunday
fishing on Tony creek F. S. Eberbart,
J. H. Sheldrake, f. l.. Blagg and Dan
Luttrel.
Jas. Wishart was over from Parkdale
Sunday, the guest of Beaufort Dog
gett.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05

Miss ellie RetuoJs. who has been
visiting Al the A. f. Biekf0rd home,
returned to Seattle last Sunday.
Mrs. L &. S0uneman, Of Portland. is
visiting Mrs. H. ". Nannier and ulhe-
friends. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pierce and son.
Donald. Of Tac0ms. niotgred here last
week u visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. An
dreWS. They returned Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs Ernest Bickford left
last week for San Francisco. Capt.
Bickford mas Just completed a month :
sieS furlough. He has returned To a
hospital az the Preside for further
treatment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05

Mrs VIM johnson and danohter Tbel
ma. motored 10 The Dalles la.t sunday
evening
M;..aa MAN.. 4 p.a... r...
turned boma Tuasdav from j ,lyit ,v,th
tbair prsnd,nntlsr h r6a DallIs
NJ, WI. III AZ. NJ.
WIS "e'.I ''.H ~ ~ - ~ ~, oI>'''
Thev were qccomaaHi4 I', tba M.s.5s
Frances Weller and Mildred Nicbnl and
.Ioseph Weller
~ y rh,,.,, ...... 49,. ILL, .p,,.
-, a. .r,il O""" H." 80 NJ '''' i'I'''
-, - - 0'"' y ''""'''
WI
MISS Aria C9le mas peeh spending
the week with Misses lta2el ana Alma
ohack on the iarm east oi MoSier.
Miss Vivian Gibson spent Sunday af-
ternoon recently with her uncle, w. d.
tuson, in Vento.
Shelley NJ ljodson eamn fron Pant.
Land trda,. .,o,-,.,t H. fatbor a fa,,,
DAYS
a.. C..l,. ,........ NJ.
DN't uu9 N'Ou,.' 'o.i a." 'iS ~ W '2'
lDoiol"l, '"lie up run i''d"d ~
""s ~ ao"S 0,0i 'N''""9
Harold l.. 0toltz and Miss lda Mont
gomery arrived fflday from Portland
to spend few days with Mr.. Stoltz
parents.on the farm.
Mrs. Geo. Powell. of The Dalles,
visited here this week with her sister,
Mrs. c. G.. Stoltz, and niece, Mrs.
Thos. Moe.
The funeral services of Cornell +.
Frice were held FRIDAY afternoon at
the /. O. 0. f. cemetery. conducted Nv
the members Of Beacon lodge, /. 0.
O. F., lS2, Of Mosier, of which order
the deceased was recent rev mem
Der The beautiful and impressive ser
wees of the order were read at the
gray.eslde Mr., Friee was accidental
ly Killed thursday BY coming In close
contact with high-power electric
wire at the cid rock crusher near Mo
sier, at the noon hour. He iell a dis
tance Of 10 feet or more after the
shock received from the wires, ana the
doctor stated that his skull was frac-
tured which, coupled with the electric
Shofk, Iif caused caused INJURIES from T, whlcn ne
uttu peeMeel' : "'lu : . c'oeh l RqISuas t4i
al altelhooh' a' hIS itlne hyar Moslef.
ne tVfee X pio'ilel1 1 ol Mr' rf'ce came
49, vi; am ~ q " 'I''., ~ a''et'o 'l0
Er;cn m,a ' Ernd @ c,Ga ",V vbo Ii I,,aa m' -
Annleton wash Tba agnd cd rnot ,o3 bar
was.not ahle to come Tbe svn,natb,.
If Mosier reonle aoes ant f6 ne Le.
reaved relatives
Mr ard Mrs NJ Msdder ca,na
HhiH diIN A'iHF o. HiE Hi t'NdNli NttHAN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05

taken out to the Vogt and Weber
places on Rock creek.
Three members Of the firm of Blu
maer & Hoch, of Portland, were visit
ing Hage Bros. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". N. Hugunin, ac-
compaoled BIZ Mrs Vim. Johnson, were
in The Dalles Sunday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
Across from Hood River

~ acre Fruit Ranch 50acft- in
Newto0u Spitzeu0crg, Rome
beauties and King apples, besides
D'Aulou and Bartlett pears from
4tollyr9 old, 3 room p'astered
bungalow with bath and toilet,
cost s 500 25o0 box apple house
and barn located 3 miles from
White Salmon, Wash, This is
nul an abandoned run down ranch
but an up-to-date we'll kept paying
fruit ranch Place has cost owner
81 0uo We are authorized to
sell II tor Sli000 $1,000 cash, bal.
auCe 90 suit.
FRED w. GERMAN co.
1'2 Chamber Of Commerce Bldp.
Portland, Oregon.
The mirror., 1919-06-05
Flanking The Historical Painters

Germany has many elaborate paintings of the
scenes of 1871 at Versailles When the German EN-
plre was declared there was great enthusiasm by
throng of victorious princes and generals stffly
arrogant Bismarck is also depicted listening to de-
jected Napoleon, cap in hand. It was to head off
counterpart pictures of Versailles in 1919 that the
German delegates remained seated when the treaty
was handed them But the French historical artists
will not allow themselves to be baf1ed. They can
work up plenty of dramatic effect in dealing with
the general atmosphere of the occasion. The Ger
mans, though seated. represent far more sweeping
debacle than that of France forty years ago. Be-
Sides France came back, after defending itself with
the courage and vigor for four years against
a more powerful invasion. The German Empire pro.
claimed at Versailles has crumbled while the repub
lie the French ordained in that period not only lives
but has brighter prospects than 1t is easy now
to tell victor from vanquished. What times whiri-
gig has brought about cannot be mistaken nor OBJ
scured. Bad manners the part of the thoroughly
beaten imperalists will not camou6age their plight
today
In any case, it is true that politeness always
pays. The French are famed for it and it has help
ed to give them their place in civilization and the
worlds esteem. A combatant who has cried
enough should not think to use former arrogance
to any advantage. Such nonsense that would pro-
woke further punishment 1t would be akin to vio-
lation of flag of truce by those who ask parley.
The gist of the delivery of the treaty at Versailles
simply this: We are not arguing with you.
We telling you.' French painters will bring it
all out with intensified effect. The irony of the at
tempted affront will be turned against those who
fancy that impudence be help in defeat.
Even prize-fghters are formally civil to each
other. To be otherwise would be silly.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The mirror., 1919-06-05

The u. S. Department of Labor Is devoting
large share of its work present in an endeavor to
induce persons of foreign birth become American
citizens. The department has bureau of naturali-
zaton that points out the way for citizens to be-
naturalized without publicity and will advise
those who apply how to proceed. All good citizens
should make it point to impress the foreign born
with the duty of becoming naturalized, and inform
them that they can enjoy the same rights here as
those who born in the country if they desire to
avail themselves of the country's bounty.
Typographical Journal
The mirror., 1919-06-05

Until the luxury tax came into effect, perhaps
you did not know that candy and ice and chew
ing gum and face powder were luxures. You will
not, however, entertain any doubts this head for
some time to cOme.-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-06-05

The U. S. Department of Labor is sending out
printed matter urging people to build and make
other improvements that will put idle hands work
1t is the only way to continue the prosperity the
country is enjoying and to prevent prices going
down too fast.-Milan Standard
The mirror., 1919-06-05

The Treasury Department has been urged to
coin half-c piece. If the petitioners can point
to anything that can be bought for half-cent now
a-days, the Treasury will probably give their
quest some consideraton.-Ex
The mirror., 1919-06-05

Live and learn! A year ago how many of us had
heard of Chateau Thierry the Argonne forest? Or
how many suspected that the disposition of the Hun
garian seaport of Fiume would make any difference
in our young lves?-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-06-05
Saving

Intelligent saving consists largely in foregoing
il-considered foolish present expenditures order
to be able in the future either necessities
the more substantial luxuries Such saving
is the opposite Of miserliness in that it involves
chiefly the posponement of expenditures until small
sums, which would purchase little in themselves,
have accumulated into substantial buying power.
Such saving contempates the maintenance of family
efficiency, meeting of real necessities they arise,
and at the time, capitalizing part of the
dividuaPs earning and placing the family sound
financial basis One way to is to invest small
sums in War Savings Stamps-Indian Teacher.
The mirror., 1919-06-05

Russia has issued an ultmatum against Rouma-
MIA, and it will perhaps be effective. We have
sionally known Ma issue ultimatum against Pa.
and she has nearly always gained her point.-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-06-05

There two hundred and fifty thousand
words in the English language, and of them
were used last Sunday by lady who discovered
after coming out of church that her new hat was
adorned with tag which was written, reduced
to 50. .75."-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-06-05

There many more luxuries in France than in
this country. Where anthracite coal is $50 90 ton
butter $14O pound beefsteak 81 90 and up. eggs
ST. 80 dozen and milk 20 cents quart. these must
all he reckoned as luxuries-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-06-05
Notice to Inmates

WAR SAVING or THRIFT STAMPS can
be purchased each month by all who
so desire. You must notify your officer .
not later than the goth of the month
if you wish to purchase stamps during
that month.
c. S. REED,
Warden.
The mirror., 1919-06-05

The farm must prosper if anything else develops
and grows Every farm is little kingdom. Farm
ing is principal industry. 1t is of the many
healthful enterprises Our wealth and happiness de-
pends every of these little Kingdoms right
here with u.s. Don't overlook that. Often you see
who dream of something always just
ahead-over yonder just beyond his reach. He
er gets anywhere. The man who takes what is at
hand and develops something out of it. is the man
of todays greatest need. This is true of the
we'll as the farm. Their interests are mutual Take
what is at hand and develop it. That strikes the
note of home prosperity. The farm community or
the town community that sleeps amid the opportun-
lties for development cannot hope to progress nor
it expect reap the reward of progressveness.
Development results in the sections where the
people and the rural people up on their toes pull
ing together for it and-what builds for builds
for the other.-Glencoe Enterprise
The mirror., 1919-06-05

In Minneapolis certain citizens agitating the
proposition of the city taking the street railway
system and operating it free for ALL What snap it
will be for the Weary Wes''
The mirror., 1919-06-05
-. C. o M Nj e n T S ..
Warden.

The peace conference finally came to agree
ment on Kiao-Chau The principal cause of disa-
greement upon it was probably the spelling.-Ex
The mirror., 1919-06-05
GU e r. IE s
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit Of inmates who appreciate
porunty that their
school study
ing an education Night Schools
tion connection with their various
with be privileged the Query
send queries serious interest
kind collaboration Of Miss Miriam
NOTICE-In order regulate the conduct of this
mates sign their nam register number and lock number
to all queries submitted for publication Inmates names
will be published only the initials quest
being used (Ed.)
The mirror., 1919-06-05

Whether you handle pick or pen. wheelbar-
row or a set of books, dig bitches or edit paper,
ring an auction bell write funny things, you must
work. Don't be afraid of killing yourself with work
Work gives appetite for meals. gives the appre-
citation of holiday. There are young men who do
not work, but the world is not proud of them. It
does not even know their names 1t simply speaks of
them old so and SOS" boy. The great busy
world does not even know that they here. So
find out what you want to do and do it. Take off
your coat and make dust in the world. The buster
you the less devtry you will get into. the sweet
er will be your sleep, and the better satisfied will
the world be with you.-Inter-Lake Tribune.
The mirror., 1919-06-05

Mother, who those people going about with
wide smile? My dear, those are the persons who
subscribed to the Victory Loan.-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-06-05

Q:-Wi national prohibition law allow manufacture of
alcohol for medicinal purposes?-S Q.
AYes, and for other approved uses, as in arts and
sciences.
Q:-Ha the government decided allow honorably dis
charged soldiers keep their uniforms other equipment and
has provided for paying bonus reports
Il. B.
A-War department announced few days ago that on
being discharged will be allowed keep following articles of
uniform equipment: Overseas cap that who have not
seen servce olive drab Shirt wooen and
men wooen breeches Shoes pair leggings
waist be sicker and ovecoat suits underwear
pairs stockings pair gloves toilet set barracks
bag, mask and helmet aer for ony)
Men who have TUNED in their military equipment may redaw
hem according by applying director of
storage in Washington. Attention is called
unlawful for discharged soldier regulation uniform
without red chevons which show that his with mill
tary establishment has been terminated according law
Provision has been made for paying honoraby discharged SOL
diers bonus Of sixty dollars their leaving service Appca
ons for this bonus should be sent Zone Finance Officer
Lemon Bldg Washington, D. c., and should be accompan
led by folowing First discharge certificate (or certified
copy thereof order for discharge release certificate
was issued both certificate certified copy and order be
sent both issued paper bearing Endorsement of final
payment being requred second of all military
vice since U. S. entered war, showing place of reporting
first military station; third, address which check
o:-What is difference between Democrats and Republ
cans also what do Socialists stand for?-R. l. A.
Alt is too hard question for say what constitutes
difference between Democrats and Republicans when party
lines obscured they Party platforms of 1916
will be found in World Almanac for 1917 but neither party
standing platform. We shall have wait
platforms to be adopted before shall know what
each party stands for. In general way Republicans
favored Capitalization of protective tariff sound money
and Democrats rights free trade low tariff cheap
money, is also hard say what Socialists stand for
there many kinds As general principle socialists
against and Socialist party this country denounced
into this cme declared the be for bene
tit capitalists and opposed draft and other
Socialism calls for sociazation of all industries putting
control of everything in hands of proetaa abolish
og rents, interest," profits, The principles which
divide people into opposing political can't be outlined
in small space; would take big book each party
Q-What members of U. S. of representatives
the record of longest sevcel What member of the
A-Representative Cannon of ILL., record OF 81 terms
in house. Senator Lodge of Mass has served continuously in
since March a. 1898.
The mirror., 1919-06-05

Until man has gone through agony and
out of it unbroken and unspoiled he has not COM
menced to live, and he has not known what victory
means.-Lary Ho, in Winnebago City Enterprise
The mirror., 1919-06-05

Don't ever get it into your head that when we
talk of Americanizing language it means any
thing other than just what the phrase expresses 1t
does not mean simply to cut out the language of
some country with which we happen to be at war at
the tme and then go right ahead and practice other
foreign languages in everyday business life, or
whenever opportunity offers. Soak this idea into
your system right WE'LL and then tell the first fellow
you who does that stunt about it, and you will
really be doing something toward Americanizng our
language.-Le Sueur Center Leader Democrat.
The mirror., 1919-06-05

EA inmates the Column desiring
tailed information their invited splendid
library International
especially complete their information technical
Reference. Literature. Chemistry
The mirror., 1919-06-05
NOTICE TO INMATES:
CHURCH NOTICE.

OEs
Services in the Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sun
day morning. Protestant and Catholic service every aernat
Sunday. Rev. c. E. Benson and Rev. Fr Corcoran Chap
lains
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
DOMINGO'S FILIPINO SERENA
DERS AT GRAND OPERA
HOUSE.

Domingo's Filipino Serenaders, di-
rect from Manila, and their first
American tour, will be the attraction
at the Paris Grand, two days, com
mencing Monday, August 1S, pre-
senting the big musical South Sea
Island Fantasy, "a Night in the
Philippines" with all special seen
cry and electrical effects. This is the
first American tour for this high
class attraction and they come di-
rect from Manila, the Philippine Is
lands. This will probably be your
only chance to see this novel attrac-
ton, for after their tour of this coun-
try they go back to Manila for long
engagement there.
Since their tour started in this
country about six months ago, at
Washington, D. c., it has been the
biggest success that has ever been
placed on the road, playing only the
largest cities. This is positively the
only company of Filipinos touring
this country and another big feature
is Minda, Filipino and Hawaiian
dancers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
A FREE DEMONSTRATION.

A representative of the Standard
Oil Company, who is an expert in
the fabrication of automobiles, will
give free demonstration at our
garage on August IA, Is and 16,
You are cordially invited to call and
have the expert show you how your
car is fabricated. The crank case
and oiling system of your car will
be thoroughly washed and filled
with the. correct grade of CARGO
YLE MOBIOIL-a grade for each
type of motor. We charge you only
for the new oil-the service is free.
We want you to experience the
benefits of correct fabrication. 1t
will save you each season many dol
lars in gasoline, reduce your repair
bills to a minimum and add to the
pleasure of motoring.
Yours truly,
(8-2t c. S. BALL GARAGE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
INTERESTING ROMANCE IN CON
NECTION WITH BROKEN
WILL.

In connection with filing of the will
of the late Mrs. Fannie P. Jones, OF
Lexington, former resident of Mil
lersburg, an interesting story has de-
veloped, in which her uncle, the late
DR.. Jack Hit, also of Millersburg
was the central figure. Mrs. Jones
inherited a portion of her uncle's es-
tate, and in her will directed the
sale of four houses and all her per.
sonal effects, the entire proceeds to
be used for the purchase of three
burial lots, and for a monument to
be erected in the Lexington Gene
terry, besides making a number of be-
quests, which are to be carried out
The romance connected with her
uncle follows:
Mrs. Jones was niece of DR.. J,
A. Hit, one Of the best-known resi-
dents of Bourbon county. He was
born in Milersburg and lived there
all his life. DR.. Hit was "globe,
trotter," and in his time had visit
ed nearly all portions of the inhabit-
ed globe. One of his peculiarities
was never to tell when he was to
start on trip, and frequently he
would visit Paris, intending to return
to Millersburg within in a few hours,
but when next heard from would be
in Italy or some other part of
Europe.
DR.. Hit, when a boy, was in love
with young girl of his neighbor-
hood by the name of Miss Bette
Frank Vimont. His affection was ev-
identity not reciprocated, for they
were never married, but to the very
last DR.. Hit retained a very warm
affection for her, and by the terms of
his last will and testament bequeath-
ed all of his property to her for and
during her natural life, directing
that at Miss Vimant's death the en-
family monument to be erected on
the burial lot in the Millersburg
Cemetery. The cemetery company
was left the sum of $1,000, the in
come from which was to be used to
keep the lot in proper order. Mr..
John w. Boulder, the well-known
Maysville banker, then a resident of
Millersburg, was named as executor
of the estate, and Judge Harmon
Stitt, lately of Paris, was Mr..
attorney.
Miss Vimont, however, refused to
accept the property. Nevertheless,
the will was admitted to probate and
a form of contest had to be institut-
ed. This was done and an agreed
order was then entered, setting the
will aside. but allowing the cemetery
company to retain the 81 900, a suit
able sum set aside for the monument
and the residue distributed among
DR.. Hits nephews and nieces. The
portion inherited by Mrs. Jones is
now, under her will, to be used in
the purchase and erection of a monu-
ment on her lot in the Lexington
Cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
THIS PARIS MARE HAS GRUDGE
AGAINST CORDS"

Ora Speakes, of this city, has an
old mare which has been in the
possession of his family for over
twelve years. She has always been
noted for her gentle disposition, and
has been driven with perfect conf
dent by the women members of his
family, and his children.
A short time ago while driving
down Main street the animal was
struck by Ford fiivver, and was
badly bruised. She was not out
again for several days, until her
wounds had healed. Saturday, Mr..
Speakes hitched the mare to the
family carriage and went out for a
drive. Automobiles of every descrip-
ton were passed on the road unnotic.
ed by the horse. But as soon as a
Ford appeared the animal reared on
her hind legs and snorted. The same
thing happened each time Ford ma
chine passed. AS the fiivvers out
number other cars in Paris ten to
one, Mr.. Speakes is getting dubious
about trusting his heretofore faith
full and reliable mare.