davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
WOMAN'S CLUB News

The Old and New South in Song
and Story" was the topic for discus
sion by the Woman's club at the latest
semi.monthly mid-week meeting The
program, il is declared, was one of the
most interesting ever rendered. Mrs.
j. X. Carson. reared in the Blue Grass
region of Kentucky. talked on 1.-THE
Old South. Mrs. Harriet Olmstead
discussed phases of southern life fol
lowing the Civil war. Southern dialect
readings were given by Mrs. l.. h.
Aplin and Mrs. j. f. Ferguson.
The meeting was enlivened by a
number of songs rendered by the Girls
Glee club of the high school under di-
rection of Mrs. c. H. Hennev.
Having been offered the Unitarian
church structure rent free for the next
five years. provided they keep it in re-
pair, the Woman's Club is considering
an exclusive club home. While no for.
NAL action has been taken, members
of the club express approval of plans.
A committee appointed to consider the
offer consists of Mrs. Ralph Root. Mrs.
c. o. Huelat. Mrs. c. II. Castner. Mrs.
c. A. Bell and Miss K. NJ Davidson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE COUNTY COURT
Claims Allowed On General Fund

Mahlon Hall, allowance, $l2; Wm.
Davidson, care Mrs Hanesmann
Sl0; Mrs c. c. Walton, care Mrs.
Wishart, 500; c. A. Puddy, care D.
G. Miller, $50 Boys and Girls Aid,
allowance, SIS, Martha Curtis, pen.
sion $3.50; Ida Parker pension
Addie May Matheny, pension, $3.50;
Louisa Hoagland, pension $3.50;
Mary f. Miller, pension, $40; Selma
S. Annala, pension, 500; Lille b
Forsberg, pension, $40; Ards Merr-
i'll, pension, $3.50; Violet Crosby
pension, $25; Bertha NJ McCuistion,
pension So Mary Abbott, pension,
$40; Blanche Emma Kent, pension
$3.50; O. w r. & n, railroad fare,
$40, + II Blackman commissioner
SIS; Oregon State Library, school
library books, s233S0; c. c. Ander.
son. coroner, $3.50 Jessie NJ Bsh.
op. express, 40 cents; Bagley Trans
fer company, hauling wood to Jail,
$3.50; Consolidated Mercantile Co,
groceries for Russell Rash, SIS ),
A. r. Cruikshank, surveyor, 500; Cot
tage Hospital, care McCaffey, $5; b
F. Moses, juror, s450 w. J. Baker,
juror, $3.50; w H. Goodenough Jr,
juror, $3.50; A Samuel, Juror, $3.50;
r. G. Poe, juror. $3.50; r. 4 Rob.
ertson, juror, $40; C. E. Miller
juror, s490; c. A. Richards, juror
1880 H. s. George, witness, 81;
j. NJ Culbertson, juror, So; Sam
Slutz witness, 81, VIM H. Bailey,
witness, s2 H. L. Dumble physician
services, s42; VIM. II Edick, deputy
assessor, $l04, Mrs r d. Gould, cor
recting examination papers, 50; l..
B. Gibson, office expenses, $l727;
Glass & Prudhomme Co, supplies
1892; S F. Bartmess rawing JUS
tice court jury list, So; J. W. Perigo
same So; A. w Onthank same, So;
j. NJ Culbertson, premium on official
bonds, $17250; Huckabay &c Barger
thawing water pipes, s1145 Thos. +
Johnson, expenses, s4517; Hood Riv-
er Glacier, printing, $3.50; Hood
River News, printing, $s0.I0. Hood
River Water Dept, 81 25 NJ. II. Mac
MILAN, groceries for INDECENT, $40; !
W McCuistion, saving wood s8, T.
s. Olinger, bailff, s525; Light com
pany, $3.50; W, NJ Smith. dray
ESQ., SIooom g. Garfield supplies
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
PORTLAND SNOWSHOE
CLUB ON OUTING

Twelve members Of the Portland
.Snowshoe Slab. as all telephone con-
nectiOns are down. were isolated al
their mile high clubhouse near Cloud
Cap Inn from Saturday until yesterday.
when they returned here. The men.
after a trip 10 Parkdale by rail auto
Saturday and a drive by vehicle To
Mount Hood Lodge, hiked the remain
ing six miles. The party consisted Of
the following prominent Portland men !;
j. Wesley Ladd, Rodney L. Glisan. DIR.
II. 5. Nichols. d. T. Honeyman. e.
Hunt Lewis. C. Z. Grelle. Dr. Millard
Holbrook, A. d. katz, c. NJ. Mall
Geo. c. Lowe. Chester e. Murphy and
Horace Mecklem. Mark Weygandt es-
corted the recreationists over the
snowhelds.
\ slide on the Mount Hood line Just
south of Dee Friday interrupted ser
vice. and members Of the club who
came here that day remained here over
night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
". R. c. TO SPONSOR
SOLDIERS MONUMENT

Members Of Canby Cdrps, ". r. c,
will undertake al their next meeting
TO launch campaign for raising funds
10 erect a monument II honor Of the
sight Hood River county men who
male the supreme sacrifice during the
gr. at var. Ii isseontemplsted, accord
ing to Mrs. l. n. Blowers. that the
monument, memorial shaft. be placed
on the court house lawn. Other women
who are promoting the movement are
Ms. {. A. Bell, Mrs. s. f. Bartmess,
MIs. L. NJ. Bentley. and Mrs. A. {.
Lofts.
y fund for identifying a proposed
m. mortal park at Ruthton hill has
been partially raised. The women say
that many are opposed to the latter
project, preferring that the county 5
me numental tribute to its soldier he
roes be erected at the court house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
Legion Team Victorious

The American Legion basket ball
team won decisive victory over the
Hood sRiver high school team Friday
night. score "a r. The Legion team
has not yet been defeated 1t is sched
uled to meet the Multnomah club team
here in two weeks. Legion players
Friday night were Arthur johnson and
Wright. &; Lenz, c Bragg and Edgar
Franz, f. In the second halfsJoe John
sen and Lewis played guards, while
Blagg was shifted to center. W. j. A.
Baker was used as substitute for
ward.
The high school line up was Julius
and James johnson. z: Davenport, c;
Sletton and Sumner. (.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
THE GEM

Thursday and Friday. January % and
%, "The Great Radium Mystery,
number Z. with Mary Mcl.aren in In
nocent Eyes.
Saturday, one dav only. Olive Tell in
the celebrated stage success, "The
Trap.
Sunday. January 25, one day only,
Ethel Clayton in ''The Sporting
Chance" and Bray pcto.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
Survey Progresses

A survey on tfunkline which will
connect the Columbia Highway with
the Mount Hood Loop road, has been
completed from the national. forest line
to Odell, leaving only about six miles
additional. j. II. Scott. with crew
of IL engineers. is in charge of the
work The route selected by the en-
gineers in passing from the Middle
Valley to the Lower Valley orchards
takes moderate grade TO the west of
Booth hill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
SPRAY DEMAND IS
ON THE INCREASE

+. A. Olmstead, of the Hood River
Spray Co, returned last week from a
tour of the orchard districts of eastern
Oregon. He says growers over the
entire state are taking keener inter
est in better orchard care. TIE spray
concern will begin the latt part of
this month to manufacture III scible oil
spray, preparation applied j. The late
winter and early spring to xii such in
sects as alternating aphids and leaf
rollers. Mr. Olmstead says hat his
corcern has received orders for this
material from outside points for this
years delivery. The local consump-
ton, too. he says. will be increased.
A. b. Bennett, associated with Mr.
Onstead in the spray business, has
been on tour of southern Oregon ap-
Pile districts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
MOvy Censorship Discussed

The contest between members of the
Portland board of moving picture cen
sors has been noted here, and in an
address on youthful morals and the
moving picture theatre, Rev. W. H..
Boldly took occasion to refer to re-
cent indictment of moving pictures by
Circuit Judge Wilson. While Mr.. Bod
dy declared that he was unacquainted
with moving theatres, he declared il a
vital mistake for the leisure Of the
public to be commercialized.
While Mr.. Boldly declared clean
drama a wholesome form of recreation.
he asserted that it was time thinking
people demanded new order when
censorship becomes war between two
factions, one favoring maximum of
salacious matter, the other, at best,
trying to reduce it to minimum.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
Hood River Has 43 at 0. A. {.

Hood River county is represented by
i3 Of the 4673 long and short course
students in attendance at o. A. c. this
school year, according to the latest re
port from the Office of the registrar,
H. Nj. Tenant. Exclusive of short
course students the enrolment of 1885,
including persons of collegiate standing
and vocationals, is a gain of l02 pei
cent over registration on the cores
pionding date in 1917, the last norma
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22

$3S5; + +. Shoemaker, office ex-
penses. Sl096, + D. Antrim, Dis.
tfict Sealer, $1112; Wasco County,
patients on Poor Farm. SIS; Ore
gon-Washington Telephone Co., So
%; J. O. lannum commissioner,
S35 60. G b Thompson, back salary.
$23S35; v r. Abraham, Health OF
ticer and County Physician. sl1450;
Claims Allowed From Road Fund
CLYDE Rand truck driver $44.57;
W J.. Nichols, road foreman, $4S12;
Chas. LaRoeque, work on road, S12,
II Kaiser, work ON road sl2; Trans
fer d Livery CO., error in November
account, $50; 5. Sumoge. road work,
IS T. Akayama, road work, SIS; W
Akayama road work, SIS; Transfer
d Livery Co road work, So NJ.
Rasmussen, road work, $2S; J. b.
Doggctt road work, SIT; c. H. Shaw,
road work, 81; IL Hannah, road
work $t Dewitt Motor Car Co.,
repairs and supplies, $2750; r. A
Franz Co., supplies SLABS; Hood
River Garage, repair work, $297;
Hood River Water Dept 81: A. S
Keir S135, X J McIsaacs, supplies
$50 W L. Nichols, express on sup
plies. 50 cents, Portland Motor Can
Co., supplies $175.05, Oak Grove
Store supplies, So cents, Oregon
State Highway Commission Freight
on Government truck, s23375; Sec
retary Of State, License for Packard
truck $72 Nash Quad, $4S; Nash
Quad $4S Ford runabout, SIS
Proceedings.
+ A. Massee and Gus Miller were
re-appointed Road Viewers for the
year 1920
The matter of appointing a Road
Foreman for the coming year was
considered but action deferred The
offer of w L. Nichols of So pen
day and at same rate for overtime
or 2400 for the year was consider
ed
Election Boards to serve for The
next two years We're appointed The
same persons who served on the
Boards last June were appointed, eX
cept in cases where certain members
We're disqualified by leaving the pre-
cinct
The same polling places as useC
last June were designated for the
two elections this year, or in cast
they were not obtainable Clerk bt
instructed to secure polling place.
Frank II Stanton re-appointet
Fruit Inspector for year 1920.
Jury list OF 200 names. from Whicl
the jurors for the year will be drawn
were selected
The Road Viewers were ordered tC
view the road petitioned for by Free
t'rautschy and others on January
18th and file their report February
End
County Clerk was instructed tC
write State Highway Commission
that County would pay the freigh
on any government powder that they
might be able to have allotted Il
this county
County Engineer was instructed tC
draw plans for six concrete bridges
as follows: Near j r Nickelsen'
place near f. W Birges place nea
the Frank Countryman place, nea
/ O. l.. Walters place, near II II
! Tomlinson place and near the job
annsen place
Fifteen hundred dollars was order
ed set aside for the purpose OF con
tinuing the work on the Lost LAX,
Road during the coming season
The Hood River Glacier was desig
mated the official paper for the yea
| 1920
Dated January TO- 1920
T. E. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
BY Kent Shoemaker, Deputy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
Shippers at Convention

Hood River apple shippers will be
represented this week at the annual
convention of the American Fruit and
Vegetable Shippers Association at Chi
cago by c. W. McCullagh and J. C.
Duekwall. Mr.. McCullagh will return
Immediately to attend.the annual meet.
ing of the Western Fruit Jobbers' AS
sociation to be held early in February
at San Francisco.
K. W. Kelly will attend the San
Francisco convention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
Concrete CulvertS Planned

Plan. have been initiated by the
county court for replacing five wooden
bridges with permanent concrete cul-
verts the coming year. County Engin-
eer Cruikshank was instructed by the
court to draw plans and specifications
for the proposed new structures. deem
ed necessary because of the increasing
utilization of motor trucks in valley
apple Transportation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
More Smallpox Here

County Health Officer Abraham re.
ports five new cases of smallpox in the
county within the past few days. Fer
fear Of an epidemic citizens have been
urged to hasten vaccination. Mrs b.
W. Sweasey is one of the new victims
Of the disease. While the health officer
was on trip to his Office to secure
vaccine for the husband Mr. Sweasey
disappeared. Police authorizes were
notified but search for him has been
in vain. 1t was thought that he might
60 to highway camps for work, and
these were at once warned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
High Price is Predicted

According to dealers who have visit
ed here recently the cost Of apple
boxes will soar the coming season. A
price of 80 cents for the containers is
predicted, Some shippers in part are
covered by contracts for the coming
years apple crop. Because of the
shortage of boxes at harvest season
the past year a greater surplus than in
any former year has already been de
lvered here and growers have been
urged to haul their boxes to orchard
places before press of other work be.
Uips
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
Notice

Mr., T Fisher OF the late c. +. Sum
ner plumbing shop, is now interested
with the B. B Powell plumbing shop.
Friends wishing to see Mr.. Fisher will
please call at $40 Cascade Ave or
phone 1852 Yours,
j2a Ten Fisher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
F. A. Massee Resigns

The county court Saturday received
a resignation from F. A. Massee as
road viewer. W. d. Allen, was APP
pointed temporarily to act in the stead
Of Mr.. Massee. who says his private
affairs demand all of his time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22

Demand from your grocery man
" Blended Purity Flour and Shamrock
Cereals Made in Hood River by
Ilyland Milling Co, jStf
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-13
Boyle Items

The Jicarilla- Coyote neighbor-
hood was favored with a fine
rain Monday night, August 9th,
and assures heavy crops in the
Jicarillas. Range is fine and
stock never looked better.
w. r. Boyle and H. Conner
went to Carrizozo Friday on
school matters and other bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Johnson
returned from Missouri last
week where they have been on
an extended visit. Their SON,
r. Bruce Johnson and wife will
leave for Wilburton, Okla, Aug.
18th, where both will teach
school this coming term.
The Boyle School will open
August 18th, and while this is
their first school they have made
wonderful progress,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-13
Corona Notes

Last Monday evening Carl
Woods, one of the miners at the
Corona Silver d Lead mine. had
a very narrow escape from GO
ing to where all good miners go.
They had finished work and had
started TO the top of the ground
on the cross head. When they
had gone about thirty feet, Woods
became dizzy, and fell from the
cross head, falling to the bottom
of the hole. He was immediate.
ly brought to the top, rushed to
Corona, where he received med
ical aid. One ear was badly
lacerated and several bruises
over the body were the only mis-
haps. At present he is still
under the Doctors care but ex-
poets to be ION the job" at an
early date.
Two brand new Dodge deliv-
cry trucks were received by the
School Board here last week for
the hauling of the school chill
dren from outlying districts.
They are good as the market
affords, and are a much needed
Improvement in these parts.
Work is to be started on the
gymnasium and manual train
ing building next week, when
this is finished we will have one
of the most modern schools in
Lincoln county, without a doubt.
We had one Of the biggest
rains of the season last Monday
evening. The poor and weary
travellers that were so unfortu-
nate as to be caught out in it,
came wandering in on foot.
Nearly all the cars that were
out, were deserted.
Many Of the people of Corona
attended the big roundup at
Cedarvale, Monday before last.
All the people from here that
went over report a dandy good
time, plenty to eat, and lots of
sport.
A party of young people mo.
tored out TO Red Cloud canyon
(Corona's playground last Sun.
day for an outing. All report
q good time among the lofty
pines and beautiful scenery.
Corona had two of the biggest
dances of the year this week.
They were "humdingers," and
we are glad to say that they
were well patronized.
Wilbur Dishman, wife and
little daughter returned last
week from an extended outing
around Santa Fe and other points
of interest.
VIM. Lyons, our genial clerk,
and wife left last week for a
two weeks trip to Kansas City
and points adjoining.
L. r.. Craig went over to
Vaughn last Sunday to visit his
folks, returning on No. | the
next evening.
Clint Hester, a former resi-.
dent of Corona, came in last
week to visit friends and rela.
tives here.
+. l.. Moulton was down from
albuquerque last week attend.
ing TO some business in our city
Mr.. Hester and family motor
ed in from Blum, Tex. last week
to visit friends.
Geo. Clements, Jr., was ,
visitor in town this week.
r. underwater shipped a ca,
| lood of wool loat maak
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

accident last winter so shocked
Washington. .e.-..- |
The circle meets every Tuesday
morning at Mason House to make
clothing. for the destitute women
and children of Serbia, and the COM
pleted garments are to be sent to
Belgrade to be, distributed by Miss
Alice Dodge, daughter of the Min
lister, in her mothers name-a fit
ting monument to a woman who
was beloved in Serbia for her phil
anthropics. OF course Nine. Grou-
itch. wife of the Minister of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, had a
table at the card party. ..
d. Nine. Grouitch, you know, of
course, is national director of the
Serbian Aid Fund, and Mrs. Stephen
b. Elkins is chairman of the Wash
ington branch. A nice tribute is
the sewing circle to Mrs. Dodge,
who was formerly Margaret Richie
Adams, daughter of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. James Dexter Adams, and
a cousin of Mrs. Julian James, who
owps the Theodorus uBaily Myers
Mason house, where the work is
done.
After Mr.. Dodge was made Minis
ter in the allied kingdom. his wife
was made honorary president of the
Kolo Servasbi Sestara, an, associa-
tion of Serbian women, of which
Nine. Grouitch is representative in
this country.
The committees for the sewing
circle are headed by Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins, chairman; Mime. Grouitch and
Mrs. Julian James. vice chairmen;
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, chairman of
the cutting committee; Mrs. John
Alan Dougherty, chairman, of the
committee; Mrs. Charles
C. McChord., chairman of models. and
Mrs. Edwin II. Meredith, chairman
of the entertainment committee. The
work is the making of clothing for
children. 4.
/ At the first regular meeting OF the
Margaret. Dodge Sewing Circle. when
about sixty members were present,
Mrs Lindsay Patterson. OF Winston
Salem, N. c., while the ladies were
sewing, made an address describing
her visit to the Balkans last sum-
mer as representative of the Serbian
Aid Fund. In the course of her re-
marks she paid a beautiful tribute
ito Mrs. Dodge. Mrs. Patterson met
Mrs. Dodge In Belgrade
Mrs. Patterson explained the MAN.
nefs In which the annuities for the
- -
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

eign office before returning to the
legation here as secretary. His pre-
decesser In the office Of Minister
was Counts,Albert Dhrensyard.
MI. Ekengren was born in Stock
holm. Sweden, November 10, 1861,
and was the sonlof wilhelm Alfred
Ferdinand and augusta Joseina
Bernhardina Ekengren. The value
of his services as diplomatic repre-
sentative OF his country is evil
denced by his successive promo
tions, eliminating In his nomination
for the post of secretary <of EN-
bassy here and his subsequent pro-
motions to counselor, charge. and
minister. ~ ~
ALFRED SEE NAMED .
CHINESE MINISTER. ~
Alfred SEE has been appointed
Minister of China to succeed DIR.
". K. Wellington Koo. but won't
come here to assume his new duties
for some months yet. Yung Kwai,
counselor of'the Legation, is charge
d'affaifes meanwhile. The Greek
Legation is without minister.
Georges Roussos, the former min
ister,t has, been abroad for some,
months and about fortnight ago
M. Tsamados, minister resident end
counselor of the legation; also Kis
mon Collas, secretary resigned as
"a protest, against the new govern
ment in Greece and the defeat of
venizelos, former premier. They
left Washington the first of the
week for, France and England, CO.
ing to- England first The Legation
of Montenegro hasn't chief and
the Minister. of the Netherlands j.
T. Cremer. who has been at his
Holland home since July, isn't COM
ing back until January some time.
THERE isn't any Minister of
Haiti or of Salvador. just now
i The Finnish Minister and
Nine. Saastamoinen will come back
some time this month after an ex-
tended vacation in Finland. Lux
emburg has recently established a
legation here which is, or was-I
think he has just gone home-in
charge of Baron Raymond de Waha.
He and the baroness are staying
at the Powhatan Hotel. Rumania
hasn't a representative here Just
now. H. H. Lahovary, secretary, be-
Ing in charge. Panama hasn't had
a minister for almost a year now,
but J. e. Lefevre, charge d'affaires,
has held that position for so long
and so ably that Panama doesn't
feel the necessity. OF, having an
envoy here. bolivia Is represented
now by . charge d'affaires too. Al
berto cortadellas. ParaEuayb Is n
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Women Vou
KnicRers Are
Most Confu
New Golf Club Holds First
Match Today-Hope to
Popularize Costume.

The Knickerbocker Club of Wash
ington-a unique organization of
women golfers, who have sworn
to make "knickers', the national
costume Of feminine devotees of the
SPORTS holding it's first match
game at the Bannockburn Club this
morning. The trophy is to be, the
Knickerbocker Cup
The rules of the match are that
each participant must wear the
'-knickers" and belong to Wash
ington club.
The officers of the club are Mrs.
l. H. Warner, Columbia Country
Club, president; Mrs. c. T. Cunning
ham. Bannockburn Club, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. ]. r. DeFarges, Bannock-
burn Club, treasurer, and. Mrs.
Carlson, Washington Golf and
Country Club, secretary.
The majority of the members re-
ceived their suits early last week
and played in them throughout the
week. They were enthusiastic about
them and insisted that their game
has been much better than when
attired in the clumsy. hampering
skirts.
Mrs. Cunningham vowed she had
made the best score of her golf
career-and she has been playing
some ten years-and Mrs. Warner
proudly boasted of having made a
$50 hole in two.
When seen at the Washington
Club last Thursday the club officers
looked smart and attractive in their
jaunty costumes.
The members consider themselves
pioneers in the movement to estab-
lish the fashion of wearing COM
Portable and sensible clothes for
sports and hope some day to see
their efforts result in a nationwide
movement among women golfers to
discard a costume never meant for
goldng-