davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
ODELL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Smith and sons,
CLYDE Spencer and Marshal have gone
10 EseOndido, Calf, foE the winter.
They will visit al the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Smiths daughter. Mrs. Nash. A
part nf their time they will spend with
a brother of Mrs Smith. who Is now
located in California.
Friends Of Duane Widen were very
glad 10 weleoms him in 0dell, where he
vas we'll known al the time he entered
the L. 5. navy. Ills term Of enlist
ment. four years, expired just IN time
for him 20 make the trip across the
continent from Philadelphia and arrive
at the home Of his parents in Portland
the morning of Christmas day. While
his plans for the future are not definite
he may decide TO locate in Odell.
Verna Cunningham returned home
Tuesday evening Of last week from a
visit with her grandparents. Mr.. and
MIS- o. r. Cunningham and aunt. Mrs.
H. W. Elliott, of Portland.
Henry burst has been enjoying d
visit with his brother whose home is in
Minnesota.
". [. Ehrck is spending a few weeks
at Hot Lake, where he hopes 10 ind
relief from an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. James Fletcher started east
Tuesday called by the illness Of her
mother who is aged and has expressed
a great desire TO see her daughter.
Mrs. Fletcher intended going east IN
the spring and has only hastened her
plans.
Clarence Wiley has gone 10 San Die
60. Calf. for a visit with his mother.
Regular meeting OF the grange will
be held this evening.
Arthur Hansen lost a good new over
coat at the masquerade Wednesday
evening Of last week. Either Mr.. Han
sen or members of the grange commit
tee would be glad 10 receive any infor-
nation leading to recovery Of the coat
F. A. Msssee is driving new Dodge
roadster.
Thomas Wheeler, of Spokane, stopped
over for short visit at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. W. p Kemp one day last
week while on his way to Portland
The Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist church will begin new form of
meeting next Sunday night by forming
itself into mission study class. the
text book for the course being, New
Life Currents IN China. The entire
League membership and the assembled
audience will constitute the class and
after an opening devotional service of
five minutes duration, the teacher Of
l.. ,l.,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22

Miss Esther Husbands spent the
week end with her parents in Hood
Ri,er.
iIrs. Geo. Emry and little daughter
sp.nt Saturday with Mrs. Emry's
ia, her, D. ". Hudson.
number Of Mosier people attended
Oance in Hood River Saturday even
inF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans were
in Hood River Saturday evening.
\ doctor from The Dalles came
down on a speeder Saturday TO give
MIS-. ). Z. Evans attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Carroll spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs W.
Wollam in Hood River the past week.
Harry Hudson returned home recent
ly from business trip to Dillon, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Husbands were
in Hood River Saturday evening.
A number Of Mosier people.took ad
vantage of the beautiful day Sunday TO
walk out on the different roads. The
wind has dried up the roads nicely so
that travelling about is pleasant.
Deputy Collectors Willis & Hawsley
will be at the courthouse in The Dalles
February 2-7, inclusive, for the pur
pose of assisting taxpayers in making
| their 1919 income tax retu rs. The
law provides that all retur must be
filed on or before March Is, $50.
/ Mrs. Leslie Root and Nj. $ Bessie
Jones went to Portland N nday t.
/ spend week or SO, and Will there
will have some dental worh TENDED
| to.
l.. ] Merrill spent Sunday in Port
and with his brother, X. H. Merrill.
who is employed in the large paper mil
at Camas.
A physician was called from Hood
River to see Eugene Root Sunday and
found the lad afflicted with chicken
poX.
The American Legion Of The Dalles
is giving a ball FRIDAY of this week ii
/ ElAs Temple and would be pleased tC
have as many of the members from the
/ Mo,ler Post attend as possible so as L
! help them make success. A pleasant
time is assured all who attend.
Geo. Evans and w. A. Husband.
were business visitors in Hood RiveI
Monday.
horace Sykes, deputy state fire mar
shall, paid an official visit to Mosiel
Monday. giving excellent advice ant
making good suggestions to every on,
whose place of business or residenc,
he visited He also gave fine talk t.
the school children at the city school
house and urged the high school boys
of which there is goodly number, t,
organize themselves into fire team
for the future protection of the school
house, and also to enable them to be o.
assistance to others in time OF need.
Miss Wilma Folsom entertained
number of the high school and eight
grade girls at her home last Frida,
evening with fudge party. All repor
having had splendid time.
Mrs John Elder accompanied he
husband to The DalIes hospital Monda,
to have felon on her right middle fin
ger attended to. She had not slept o
scarcely eaten morsel for two day
or more because Of the severe pain
The doctor thought best for her to re
main few days for treatment.
l.. +. Evans is reported much better
He was suffering from severe sttac
of neuralgia over the right eye.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
MOUNT HOOD
Jan ID


Mrs. A. {. Jordan and children re.
turned from Seattle last Monday. hav-
ing spent the holiday vacation with
relatives
Mrs. W. +. Stocker came home from
Forest Grove last week after spending
several weeks with her children, Mrs.
French, Miss Gladys Stocker and Ed
Stocker.
Miss Agnes Miller. of Hood River, is
spending the week with her cousin,
Hazel Miller.
Cecil Kitchel was recent visitor at
The Dalles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ringer entertained
neighbors at watch party New Years
Eve.
Miss Merle Narver, teacher OF the
Fir school, spent the week end here
with her mother. Mrs. Mabel Nsrver
Mrs. Geo. Barr returned to Mount
Hood Saturday. having spent several
weeks at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Ertle, at Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
TROUT LAKE

Trout Lake National Farm Loan As
socation held its annual meeting at
the schoolhouse Tuesday l3 The fol
lowing board of directors was elected
c, f. Hall. c. F. Coate. f. T. Messen-
ger, S. H. Thomas. ID. H. Allaway, J.
c. Lusk and w. l.. Skipton. The new
hoard held meeting Immediately fol
lowing that of the shareholders and
elected c. E Hall. pres. E. T. Mes
senger, vlce.pres., and the following
loan committee: c. euler, VIM. Coate
and +. J. Reynolds
The ladies of the valley met at the
home of Mrs. c. H. Pearson. Tuesday
afternoon, January l3, and organized a
Ladies Aid with Mrs. EFT. Messenger,
pres. Mrs. Wiley, vice-pres. Mrs.
Robt. Brown, sec. and Mrs. d. H..
Alaway. treas.
A baby daughter at the 0. l.. Wilson
home.
Miss Ada Copeland made trip to
Hood River lately to meet younger
sister, who will stay with her while
and attend school.
We are glad to hear that Albert Ell
mer who has been suffering from rheu-
matism, is much improved.
Some of the friends of Mrs. c. f.
Hall surprised her Saturday evening,
her birthday. The evening was spent
with music and cards and steam clam
supper was served.
The following officers were installed
in Trout Lake grange at their last
meeting VIM. Coate. M. Mrs. Au-
gutsta Cutting, o.; Frank Schwartz,
L.; c. +. Hall, S.; G W. Sickafoose,
A. s.; f. M. Coate, c. F. S. lnman.
treas. Carl Pearson, sec. A. B. Ros-
enstiel, G. K; Miss Ada Copeland,
Ceres; Mrs. Amanda Peterson, P.
Mrs. Martha Mapes, F.. Mrs. Anna
Hall, l.. A. S.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Homer
f. Perry. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed his final report as
administrator of the above entitled es.
tate with the County Clerk, and that
the County Judge has set Saturday.
the 2lst day of February, 1920, at the
hour of TO- 80 O'Clock a. m. of said day.
at the County Court house, in the City
of Hood River, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing and settling the
same. All persons having any objec-
tons thereto are hereby required to
present the same to said Court on or
before said date
W. V. Perry,
j22fl9 Administrator
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
WHITE SALMON.

|. T. Courtright has traded his 40.
acre tract on the Husum road to b. W.
Morgan for his 100. acre ranch in Wasco
county. Oregon. Mr.. Morgan and his
family will move here early in the
spring.
Mrs. V. 3. Washburne. manager of
the White Salmon Fruit Co., was in
town Tuesday, and reported that the
total loss by the big freeze and cold
spell to the apple and potato crop on
the mountlin alone would be stagger.
ing if collected On the White Salmon
Fruit Co. ranch 200 sacks Of fine pota.
toes were frozen. Mrs. Washburne
states that potatoes are at premium
in the Mountain Brook district and that
she has been unable to buy single
sack since the freeze up of few weeks
AGO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22

lard Wednesday Of last week by the
death OF MS brothers wife.
John Huskey went to Portland last
week Wednesday TO see his brother,
Ia, who Vas reported not 50 veil
Another operation was necessary,
vi ereby another finger was removed
FL m his badly injured left hand.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22

WACCOMA LODGE NO. 30, X. OF p
Meets u n. of r hall every Tuesday night,
l. NJ Baldwin, c. &,
Jasper Wiekham, h. of H. and ;.
KEMP LOpGE. No Isl, /. O. @. IN eets IL
Oteli Odd Fellows hall every Satur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
7. \. Eoes. y. q
Iecll Alien. '. q
W. l.. Carnes secretary
Fred Howard, Treasurer,
Mt. HOOD COUNCIL No s. R & :. Al. Meets
in Masonic Hall every third Tuesday IN
each month.
w r. LsTaway, I. NJ.
A. y. Moe Recorder.
HOOD RIVER LODGE no. los, A. +. and A.
M.-Meets SATURDAY. evening on or before
each full moon. Kent, Shoemaker, W NJ.
Harold Hershner, Sec y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22

Ol.FrA ASSEMBLY No. lO8, UNITED ART
isans.-Me6ts the first aud third Wednes-
DAYS work: second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans hell. G. d. HINRtCHs NJ, A.
III kORERG Secretary.
tDLEWILDE LODGE NO. lU7. |. O. o. f.
Meets in Ffa'ernsl hall every Thursday
night. r. X. Howard, y. q.
Geo w Thomson. secretary
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, ore. c. y. Nickelsen, Pres.
Mrs Alma Howe. Sec. Leslie Butter, Treas.
Gail phone 1901.
% Hood River CommAndery No. u. n. I
INA Meets every nrst Tuesday evening
6dHsS each month. q +. BlacnhGr,:E {
u A. u. Moe Recorder.
For Rent and For Sale Signs az the
Glacier othre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22

HOOD RIVER CIRCLE No.b2A, NhiGHBORs
of Woodcrsft- Meets nj X of T. hall ON the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. Nellie Dick 9 N.
Mrs Matte Nickelsen. Clerk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
SOCIETIES.

WAUNA TEMPLE PITHlAN SISTERS No 6
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays OF
each month AT X. OF = hall
Mrs May Chindlund, T.. c.
Mrs. Florence Rand, NJ. of X and c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22

EDEN ENCAMPMkNT, NO. as, |. 0. 0. F.
Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays
# each month. Thomas Fisher, &. z.
Geo. W Thomson. Scribe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22

CANBY W. X. C.-Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at X. OF 4. hail
Mrs. Belle Pei1er, President.
Mrs Anna Abraham, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22

HOOD RlN Err CAMP, No. 770,, NJ. W. A.
Meets in X of 7. hall every LIST and 3rd Wed
OF each month. James Hatthorne y. C.
W r. Frazier. Clerk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER No. Is, o. l.. B.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
oteach month. Visitors cordially Welcomed
Mrs. G. X. Marshall W. Nj.
Miss Gertrude Nickelsep sec'y
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22

Y. ., W Regular meetings are neid the first
and third Mondays oi each month at X. OF
Z. hall. Visitors cordially invited. II. G. G.
III Biagg, G. &,
r + t,o0drieh Clerk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Have you ever shot a bear with
camera It is akin to backing up a lion
by looking him squarely in the eye.
You had better have a high power rifle
close at hand with Fred Gilbert, the
famous trapshot, as a side kick" we
were camera hunting" in the Rocky
Mountain National Park. At one time
had seen Gilbert SNAP shot a Gin
namon bear while he was lunching out
Of a garbage barrel in the rear of a
hotel in Yellowstone park. He quietly
approached with kodak extended, assum-
ing the posture of a knight of the Gin
derpath when awaiting the signal saan
to go. Had that bear even looked up,
Fred was in high and ready to break all
sprinting records
On our trip into Yellowstone. we met
Claude Frain, acting conductor and
sponsor for Union Pacific National
Park excursion. There were about 60
in his party. We We're introduced and
adopted into this big family who were
doing America first. We accompanied
this party into Estes park, 20 miles dis
| tant from Denver via Longmont and
/ Lyons over an excellent road. The
latter trip was. made by auto stage line
operated by Rocky Mountain Transpor-
tation company, under immediate SUI
perivsion of Uncle Sam. Arriving in
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
I hespions GiUen
Thrills By Essex
On Theofer STAGE

1t is generally conceded TIT motion
pictures require more daring and have
more excitement than the legitimate
stage, but one actor and actress playing
at the Majestic theater, Los Angeles,
recently in John Ferguson" had a
thrill the public did not even suspect.
1t was necessary during the course of
the play for Fred S. Cummings to enter
the scene in a "Frenchy' car driving
about 20 feet to a window where he
took on a passenger--then to dash off
the stage. After leaving the window he
had about three feet before the car
would be- out of sight behind the stage
and after that he had about one foot in
which to stop before hitting a brick
wall
! The speed with which we left thu
stage, almost frightened my passenger
70 death for the FIRST time or two" said
4 Mr.. Cummings, but | drove an Esses
/ roadster-which which represented thc
4 "Frenchy" car, and the cars superior
i braking system, which enabled me u
I stop in that one foot leeway every time
soon gave her full confidence in tn,
\ performance"
THE words OF the speaker conveyed
his opinion Of the Essex roadster h,
: drove" commented Donald Dunbar o
Dulmage g. Dunbar. Essex dealers. Blu
his approval was shown more definitel,
last week by purchasing one OF the new
Il type Essex Cabriolets"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
THE HoNORED DEAD

England paid a fine tribute. the
other day, to her heroic dead, to the
soldier in the ranks who gave his life
upon the field OF battle in france, to
the mortal remains of one of the many
who. unknown. unmarked, fought so
nobly and courageously in humanitys
war.
England brought back the body Of
one of these-thus honoring them all
from its unnamed grave where once
they carried on through the darkness
of defeat to the brightness of final vic
tory.
England gave to this unknown. I'M
named, soldier of the ranks all The
| honor. all the fame, all the glory, given
a field marshal fallen in battle.
/ England could not have done more
for her dead, for England paid to the
/ lowest in rank what never before has
been accorded to any but the highest
There is not a Gold Star Mother in al
England who cannot think-"This i:
my boy so honoredi This is my loved
one the nation has placed upon the
plane with the highest" For the name
of the honored soldier will never bs
known; his body forever will symbolic
all the slain. The tribute paid to thu
one was paid to ALTO each in the
same full measure.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Estes Park, we head -quartered at the
Lewiston hotel, a hunters paradise
home.
Our old friend, Art Holmes, residing
in Estes Park, Immediately responded
to our call, arranging a trout fishing
expedition for US on the following day
Those clear, cold, limpid mountain
streams, tumbling and dashing down
the canyons from mountain crest, rush
ing over and around those boulders,
spell trout at every turn. Those game
little speckle beauties await your COM
ing, reserving the right to match wits
and do battle, prior TO according you
the privilege of cuddling them in your
creel We had a delightful days sport,
caught some shimmering beauties,
which exactly fit the pan at our hotel.
we were served with a fish banquet
that evening.
The following day we crossed the
Continental Divide via the newly con-
structed Falls River highway. Summit
of the Rockies at that point is the
highest altitude crossed by automobiles
in America, an elevation of 1880 feet
The completion of this highway con-
meets a 256-mile circular automobile
drive, out OF Denver, passing through
Estes and Rocky Mountain Nationa
parks, crossing the divides at Fall;
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Flicker Back From
Northwest Tells
OF Conditions

John Feiker, manager Of the factory
Oranch or the j. 1. Case Threshing Ma
chlne company at Phoenix has just re-
turned from q two months trip through
the Northwest, much of which time he
spent in Northwestern North Dakota
and Northeastern Montana. Mr.. Feikerl
expresses much satisfaction with con-
oltions as he finds them in Arizona as
compared with the Northwest this
year; the crops in the northern districts
ne visited being very short this year
again due to drouth principally just as
lney nave been the past three or four
years there, and in addition the market
price for small grains which constitute
\ inc principal crop there is disappoint-
ing indeed. These conditions having
prevailed for several seasons just
passed the folks UP there are so badly
disappointed that many of them would
ike to move elsewhere Mr.. Feiker took
occasion to describe TO many of those
folks the most excellent opportunities
ana special advantages afforded in Arr
iona and urged that those who contem-
plated moving be sure to acQuaint
themselves with Arizona's splendid Of
ierings in an agricultural way.
He finds that the great majority OF
folks elsewhere have the distinct i'm
preston that Arizona is nothing at al
e%fAS
this impression ought to be corrected in
Whatever way IT can be. While there
he gave Phoenix and especially the Sal
River valley some good publicity in the
local newspapers.
While in the north Mr.. Feil1er, als'
visited the factory OF the ]. I. Cas-
Threshing Machine company at Racine
Wisconsin. and secured heavy ship
ments of power farming machinery o
all kinds as well as a large additions
shipment of repair parts for same, Z
add to the already heavy stock on ham
In the Phoenix warehouse. Much o
these goods have already been receives
and the balance are expected shortly.
With the stock now on hand in tn
Phoenix house, which is equipped t
! serve all of the state of Arizona as we
Y as the western portion of New Mexico
= the Case company is in position to Civ
excellent service to all customers bot
as TO quick deliveries of machines a
well as proper repair parts service. M
c. r. White, who is in charge of til
repair service department at PhoenL
IL of long experience in this line and
an allround machine man.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

to 700 feet. Surrounded b. the village
superstitious awe and rep bette with leg
ends recited by Arapho IS, Utes and
Cheyennes. Grand Lake Lodge. is a
unique hotel standing e a hill over
looking the lake, constr alcted entirely
of peeled pine poles, v balls decorated
with mounted heads Of III wild animals
in the park. This hotel lis operated IN
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

der government supervision. The ser
vice is most excellent.
En- route to Berthoud summit. we
passed a number of marrnot or prairie
dog towns, which were of interest.
Those dog villages are thiclSly populat-
ed by aggressive little members of the
burrowing rodent family. It is claimed
by many that they chum and domic1e
with ground owls, rattlesnakes and
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

River and Berthoud Passes. The latter
elevation is 1880 feet. Both summit
crossings are above "timber-line."
Crossing Falls River Divide we came
down the west side of the mountain, a
distance of II miles; thence II miles
through foot hills to Grand Lake, the
largest natural body of water in Colo
RADIO The lake is two miles long, one
wide with a varying depth of from 250
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Because Of a strict enforcement of
the highway regulations in England
owners of automobiles in London who
saved garage charges by parking their
cars in the middle OF the road, are now
recovering their cars in pound" in
Piccadilly.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

The French Grand Prix automobile
race win be held in Alsace. near Stras-
bourg, during the summer of 1921. 1t
is the first big postwar contest to be
held in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

There were fewer motorists killed at
grade crossings in South Dakota last
year in proportion to the number of
machines registered than in any other
state.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

During the first eight months Of 1920
the eDta1 number of automobiles either
shipper or driven away from 124 motor
cars manufacturers was 1,079,oe7.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

The state law of washington forbids
motors greater rate of speed than
four miles an hour at street crossings
when any person is thereon"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Douglas Fairbanks has seven passen-
ger automobiles which he values at
$4,000, while his wife, Mary Piclxford.
has two cars valued at $500 and $500
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Pennsylvania state laws require a IL
cense for everything that runs on the
road by motor.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Road conditions in Switzerland favor
the use of $500 trucks now in that
country.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

The longest mile in use in European
countries is that of Sweden, which is
equal to 11.70O yards.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-12
G. II. S. Lad Pitches
One-Hit Game But
MincO Beats Locals

"Stiney" SteinbWger. Chickasha
high school lad and son of Clint
Steinberger, president of the Chick
asha baseball association. on the
mound for the Chickasha Carpen-
ters, pitched wonderful ball. al
though the Mineo won, l to O..
Minco scored on errors.
.Steinberger let the Minco bats
men down with one hit, while the
Carpenters were able to garner two
hits off the offerings of Bugs
Speake, Chickasha w. A. eastoff.
The score by innings: R II E
Carpenters ------000 600 90 4
MincO ------100 600 u )
Batteries Steinberger and Adams;
Speake and Aber.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-12
HENS TAKE TWO FROM
CHICKS IN AS MANY STARTS.

Continued from page one)
Mullen's infleld out, Henninger to
Burge.
The Chicks had enough men on
to win the ball game, but in the
pinches the locals were unable to
solve the delivery of Davis for safe
blows. Without wishing to estab-
lish an albi, the records show that
Henryetta got away with plenty Of
luck several times when a Chick
batsman landed hard on the pill
only to have it sail directly into
the hands of waiting Hen. One
such instance came in the seventh
after Reudy had doubled. Poolaw
hit one on the nose and hit it
hard, but Cassidy smothered the
offering without moving out of his
tracks.
Saturdays Game.
Saturdays game was farce,
ending II to 2 with Henryetta hold
ing the IA.
Pitcher Dan Payne started off
like whrlwnd. striking out four
OF the first six men to face him.
the sixth man being the first to
hit a ball into fair territory.
Disaster came in the third when
q couple of bunts went unfielded
and with two down, Payne's failure
to cover first on chance to Kit
terman allowed two to score.
From that time out, the Hens ran
wild on the bases scoring six more
in the fourth and five in the sev-
enth acquiring a total of Is safe
hits.
Chickasha hit cleanly nine times
and in the fifth had the satisfac-
tion of driving Adkins to the show
ers with four punched hits which
were good for two runs.