davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
MISS JOSIE TARANTO BECOMES BRIDE OF
MIR HORACE ROSIQUE THIS AFTERNOON

with lovely picture hat to match, car
rying an arm bouquet of pink roses
and fern. and with her Mr.. F. Brooks
viii stand as Mr.. Rosique's best man.
The marriage will be a quiet event
and only members of the family and
a few intimate friends will witness the
ceremony. A reception will be held at
the home Of the bride. after which the
happy young couple will leave for
New Orleans on short honeymoon,
returning to the city to make their
home among their many friends.
Miss laramie and Mr.. Rosique have
always made their home in the city.
where they have numerous friends.
who join in wishing them much hap
piness for their new life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY HoNoRING
MISS AWE HUNTER.

On Monday evening a pretty birth
day party was given in honor of Miss
AWE Hunter, at her home. There
were a number Of her friends who
formed a congeniai party, where sew
eral games OF "Bunco" were enjoyed.
The first prize of the girls was a pref
ty 'Doran". given to Miss Hazel OIL
sen, and that Of the boys being a
lovely kodak book. presented to Mr..
Arthur Lee Parish, and the BOBBY
prize being awarded TO Mr.. Franklin
Oerting.
A delicious fruit punch was served
during the games and a dainty ice
course at the close Of the games.
Those who enjoyed the lovely party
with Miss Hunter were: Misses Vir-
ginia Hoffman, Mary laramie. Rober-
tn Lee. Annie Ruth Cuttings, Margaret
McHugh, Nora Saunders, (Skipper)
Bell, Hazel Olsen. Mrs. Jos. r. John
ston: Messrs. John Palmer, Frank
Oerting, Arthur Parish. Acie Hunter,
Duane Hicks, Alphonse Condor. Louis
Milstead, Raymond -Friederichsen, Ed
die Collins, Clyde Stewart,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
MR. AND MRS. clNcRicH
IN NORTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gingrich. who
resided at Fort Barrancas for eleven
years. where they have number OF
friends who viii be interested TO
know they are in the north. When
Mr.. Glngrich was made warrant Of
ficer. band leader, he was transferred
10 Fort Moultrie. S. c., where they
were stationed for four months then
at Camp Jackson, S. C., Mr.. and Mrs.
C;ingrich visited Mr.. Gingrich's par
ents in Palmyra, Pa, for some time,
ana are now in New York, where they
win remain for two months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
[ARRIvAL oF JOHN MARSHALL

Cards have been receivNd in PEN
.sacola announcing the birth of son
on August IS, to Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Leroy Heaps Of Kewanee, III, who
Mr. and Mrs. Heaps resided in Pan-
sacola during the war where Mr.
Heaps was connected with the PEN
sacola ShipbuiIding Co. having made
their homo while here with Mrs. S. A.
Moreno.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
BOYS and Girls!

we have arranged to take the entire
OUTPUT OF q manufacturer OF a high grade
line OF Sporting Goods-our prices are
rock bottom. no middlenan or retail
profit.
Foot Balis--Rugby regulation size, with
guaranteed hand made bladder, 81.
soccer Balls and Punching Bags with
guaranteed hand made bladder So each.
n. NICHOLSON q CO., Rubber sundries
"a Akron Savings a Loan Rldo.s
AKRON, OHIO.
AGENTS WANTED-These balls win re-
tail for $40 each, sell your friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
ICE CREAM MAKERS TO
MEET AT ATLANTA, GA

ATLANTA, Sept 6.--The Southern AS
sociation of Ice Cream Manufacturers
has cancelled its Little Rock convention
and will hold it's 1921 meeting here DUR
ing the week of November %, with the
Association of Ice Cream Supplymen and
several allied organizations. 1t was an
nounced by w M. Sidebottom. president
of the manufacturers association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
MRS. J. c. HORN HOSTESS.

Seabreeze Division. No. $40. l. A.
to o. r. c., win entertain two of their
members who are visiting in Pensa-
cola The members viii meet this
afternoon at 800 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Horne, 1925 East Lee-st
where Mrs. ]. o. Jennings Of Florala
Ala, and. Mrs. G. w. Stripping of
Gainesville will enjoy pleasant eve
ming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
MEETINGS

Notices intended for this column must
be written. sent in or phoned to IS.
Notices for Sunday paper should be
IN by Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7~-
Sunbeam Society Of Calvary Bap-
list church, to meet AZ $3.50 o'clock
FOR all children under ~ years.
Miss Dora coburger in charge
Knox Ala Society TO meet with Mrs.
J. p. san Sandusky on q. Blount
street, at o'clock.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81
The New City Thimble club to meet
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs.
Al. G. Wicke hostess. 18th ave. and
18th street.
Sunbeam Society, First Baptist
church, to meet at the church at
O'Clock for childre nfrom 4 to
il. Miss Ola Mae Davis in charge.
City Union meeting az o'clock. at
the First Baptist church, and on
account OF the training school at
the Gadsden Street Methodist
church. at which a number Of its
members win be attending, they
VIII send delegates to cast their
votes at the election Of officers.
All classes represented In the City
Union are urged 70 be present.
Philathea Sunday school class Of the
cadsden street Methodist church
to meet in the class room, at the
church, at a o'clock. Mrs. Glen
Miller will be hostess.
Woodman Circle NO. 4, Oak Grove,
10 meet at o'clok at their new
home. over Reeds bakery.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -
Community sing, followed by re-
freshments, at Klondyke, in the
Baptist church. 8 o'clock. The pub
lie ia invited to come and take
part. Mrs. Benn leader.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER To-
Armory dance Armory hall Cross
3ohann's orchestra win furnish
music. Dancing begins at o'clock
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
The c. G. Club to meet at the home
OF one OF It's members sunday af-
ternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
ROAD mn BAY PARTY.

A jolly crowd of young folks en-
joyed a bay party, spending the day
at Road Inn. leaving town at an early
hour Monday morning on the launch
Donna" The day was spent in swim
ming, dancing, kodaking, etc.
The party was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Brightenback, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Johnson and Mrs Lillian Brady.
Others In the party were: Sallie San
chez, Stella Clark. Dora Lee Clark,
Emma Lushington, Adrian Sanchez,
Erma Pierce. Lillian Kerns, Jennie
Schroeder. Sigrid Miller. Carrie Hud-
son. Trillies johnson, Barbara Smith,
Florida Hudson, Crestine Sanchez
Marjorie Sanchez; and Messrs. AL
Ellison, Paul Gum, Paul Randolph,
George Dowdy, H. G. Belle. Richard
Ham, VIM. Harrington. Frances Bar
baret, Harry Higgins, George Wilkins
Wilfred Boyer. j. C. Jett, Geo. LUSH
ington. A. e. Nelson. Jack Fiji and
Cleon Buckley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07

" MWW7TT y 7@EF'-7t''1
When the stars are breaking ana my
secret heart Is aching
with the pain Of love for you, =
bride OF dreams;
When the hush Is falling and lonely
hope IS calling
And the world OF men shadow
seems.
Then / am calling into the silence
For now the spaces sever
] am calling your wonder name
Fair as o white flame:
/ am thine and thou art mine Tor
ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
If You Keep Hens
CUT THIS OUT

1000 Eggs in Every Hen-Fom Seven Eggs Week per
Through Cold Winter Season. With Eggs at Dollar
Dozen, Means $500 Profit per Hen in Next Six
Months. Amazing Poultry Secrets Revealed by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07
ensacola (Fla.) Journal
FREE COUPON

This Coupon entities holder. pro-
vided he keeps six hens OF more TO
one free copy or Mr. Trafford's
1000 Egg Hen Write name and
address plainly and enclose in en-
velope with this coupon. Address
Henry Trafford. BOB Court Bldg.
Blnghamton, n Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-07

open model at 1885 and the fact that the
two best motoring months Of the wear are
Efill to come is peoving a great induce
ment."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13
RELATIVES OF LOCAL
FOLKS PASS AWAY

News was receivedslast Saturday of
the death of Mrs. Mary A. Congdon
mother of Mrs. r. N. Young. of this
city, and a sister of Mrs. Sarah Lam
gille, one of the pioneers of Hood
River. Mrs. Congdon was born in
Pubnico, Yarmouth county, Nova SEQ
tia. April IA. 1889 and died at Lee,
Mass, October z, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Congdon contributed articles to
the Glacier and older residents will re.
call some of her work.
Her later years we're devoted to the
upbuilding of the Spirtualist church of
which she was an active member. Her
work and writings in this connection
attracted nationwide attention and
those of her faith came to look upon
her as a leader in this thought. She
lived an active life to the last, taking
an earnest interest in all charitable
work and the upbuilding of a better
life of every community in which she
lived. She was the mother of seven
childen, five of whom survive her
Co-lncident with news of her death
on Monday there came the news Of the
death of the mother of r. N. Young,
who was also sister of c. A. Bell.
Mrs. Young died at Taymouth, New
Brunswick, October 8. aged 76 years.
She had lived practically all her life at
plymouth. She had been i'll for sew
eral years and her death was not en-
tirely unexpected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13
MAY BE PROUD OF RECORD
Massachusetts Town Has Shown What
Can Be Done When Manage
ment Is Intelligent.

In contrast with the situation at
Block Island where the town came
near bankruptcy, is that of Middle
ton, Mass.
The entire permanent debt Of Mid
dleton at the present time is $1,000,
of which $1,000 is due in notes which
will soon be paid, leaving a balance
of So, 100. Here is what the town has
TO show for the amount and may be
timely:
First, and one Of the most impor-
tant, are excellent schools. There is
also a fine, free public library, well
equipped with the best Of books.
There is public water with good hy-
drant service and with which a large
portion Of the townspeople can be sup
piled. Electric lights are IN all the
central streets and a large number OF
homes are equipped with them. There
are good railroad accommodations.
Two new bridges have been built over
the Ipswich river. The Improvements,
with the exception Of the schools,
have all been made during the last 20
years. and are all paid for with the
exception Of 800.
In addition TO the above the state
and county have expended on the
streets IN town. under the small town
act. for macadam roads, SlJOOO0.-
Boston Globe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13
Niqht in the Forest.

Through the forest is a great silence.
but no stiffness. The whippOorWill
swings down and up the short curve
Of his regular song, over and over the
owl says his whoo. These, with the
ceaseless dash of the rapids, are the
web on which the night traces her
more delicate embroideries of the un-
expected Distant crashes, stealthy
footsteps near at hand; subdued
scratching Of claws; a faint sniff, the
mournful cry OF the loon, instinct with
the spirit Of loneliness; the ethereal
call-note Of the birds Of passage high
in the air; a pattern among the dead
leaves. and at last, from the thicket
close at hand, the beautiful silvery
purity Of the white-throated sparrow
the nightingale OF the North-trem-
bling with the ecstasy Of beauty. as
though a shimmering mOonbeam had
turned to sound; these things combine
subtly. the Great Silence overarches
the night and draws you forth to con
templatiOn.-Ste Edward White.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13
Many Apples Being Dehydrated

The Dalles. Kings Products Com
pany is now working at full blast ON
the dehydration of apples, with orders
far in advance for the product of the
Dalles plant, according to Manager c.
c. Ross in The Dalles Chronicle. The
main trouble being encountered nova
days is the shortage of help. The
plant could put TO work so more wom-
en- and number of additional men, at
once if it could get them. Mr.. Ross de-
clared Women workers are receiving
the same wage as last year although
the wages of men have been cut TO 80
cents an hour, to start, with raise
promised as soon as willingness 70
work is shown. Steady work is prom
ised by Mr.. Ross until next March.
Despite the pleas Of men who daily
claim to be penniless and out of work,
they generally fail to show up when
offered Jobs at 80 cents an hour, Mr..
Ross explained. They want work, but
they want it at s. and S. a day. be
added. The company has purchased
z, 600 tons of apples this year, 1900
tons Of which will be dehydrated in
The Dalles and the remainder at the
Salem plant. The apples have been
purchased locally. in Hood River, Wal
la Walla and Yakima. The same price
is being paid for apples this year as
was paid last year, Mr. Ross said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13
MANY TIMES CLOSE TO DEATH
ing When He Realized What
He Had Escaped.

The best story of horses jumps
which comes to mind is that of a cow
boy. lie was taking steers to Lead
vile and. had camped for the night on
Bear river near its junction with. the
Little Snake. In the middle of the
night something occurred to stampede
the cattle. The cowboy mounted his
broncho and rode hither and thither
on the flank of the herd until their
fright had died away. -Four or five
times the rider felt his horse give tre-
mendous leaps and with daybreak dis
covered the cause.
The cattle had climbed to n level
plateau which is intersected by a can
yOn four miles long and from 1,50O to
1000 feet deep. It's walls incline
toward each other at the top, where
the distance is fifteen to twenty feet.
In riding, the man had kept his steers
clrcling about this plateau. A dozen
of them he found had fallen down the
canyon and been killed.
Hoofmarks showed him that the
great jumps made by his horse were
occasioned by the animals clearing the
canyon each time it came to the tak-
ing-on spot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13
Notice OF Sheriff'S Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
The First National Bank, Hood Riv-
er, Oregon, Corporation, Plaintiffs.
VS.. f. C. Brosius, Emma Brosius and
Frank Gaddy, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that, pursu-
rant to an execution and order of sale
in foreclosure, issued out of the above
entitled Court to me directed, dated
the 18th day of October, 1921, on
decree made and entered therein on
the 10th day of October, 1921. wherein
the above entitled plaintiff recovered
judgment against the above entitled
defendants, +. G. Brosius and Emma
Brosius for the sum of $5, 500, with the
interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent per annum since the 5th day
of May. 1921. the further sum of $3.50
attorneys fees, and plaintiffs costs
and disbursements made herein, taxed
at $40, and commanding me to sell the
real property herinafter described;
| will, on Saturday, the 18th day of
November, 1921, at the hour of ten
o clock a. m. of said day. at the front
door of the Courthouse in the City Of
Hood River, Oregon, sell at public
auction for cash in hand to the highest
bidder therefor, all the right, title and
interest which the said defendants,
f. C. Brosius and Emma Brosius, had
in and to the real property hereinafter
described, on the 9Th day of August,
1916, or which they have since ac-
quired, to satisfy said decree, interest,
costs and attorneys fees. Said real
property is particularly described as:
Lots z, 8, 9, 10, IL, IL, l3 and ID, in
block numbered SO, of Hood River
Proper, an addition to the town, now
city of Hood River Oregon: also,
The west half of lots l3, ID and Is,
and the west half of lot l6, all in block
| of the town of Waucoma, an addition
to the city of Hood River, Oregon;
also,
The southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section 81 in Township
2 North. and lot of section 5, and
lot /, and the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 6, in
Township l North, all in Range 10
east of the Willamette Meridian, con-
tanning l48 l-l00 acres.
Dated and first published October
18th, 1921.
Thos. f. johnson,
Sheriff of Hood River County. Ore
gon. ol3nl0
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13
SEES NEED OF "CITY BOOK
Writer Points Out How information
of Great Value to Community
Could Be Spread.

What are the points" of cities? How
shall we compare one with another,
and, allowing for geographic, climatic
and economic limitations, describe the
curve of possible ascent for the one
we love best? Here is where we must
establish standards.
Vaguely we recognize these types in
our common reference to a factory
town." a mining town" or a county
seat' and so on. But, as TO factory
town or any other kind that we want
to know about and improve, how does
1t compare with others?
We need little book on "What Is a
City?" 1t should be cheap little book
that everybody can buy, simple little
book that everybody can understand,
a sort of civic primer.
Suppose we live, as so many of us
do, In an ordinary, medium-sized town.
Our "city book" should inform US that
a normal town, with the number Of
inhabitants our town has, should have
such and such functions, adding to the
simple requirements Of the small vii
lage those other and more varied func-
tions which the larger population of
our town requires and can support.
Such list, for our ordinary medium
sized town, might run somewhat as
follows:
Smithy, store, postofiice, school,
church, dressmaker milliner, barber,
drug store, moving pictures, court
house, Jail, fire company, hotel, hall.
These are not placed in any dog
matte order Of importance, or arranged
with great care.
A pattern town" should be described
suggesting the income that should be
derived from legitimate taxation Of its
number Of citizens, and showing just
what advantages n town with such an
income deserves and equres.-Char-
lotte Perkins Gilman in the Century
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13
City Library and Farmer.

How pleasant relations are main
talned between the farmers ln the re-
gion Of Stockton, Cal, and the at
tendants at the city library OF that
place, and how the farmers draw
heavily upon the facilities Of the H.
brary to their pleasure and profit, is
told In a bulletin Of the Department
Of Agriculture. The library sends ouS
travelling libraries 10 communities. and
Il also encourages the country resi-
dents 10 make direct use Of the main
library. There are 20 communities and
- school DISTRICTS that are receiving
county free library service from Stock.
ton. and the main library has a direct
country circulation OF 6.2S1 volumes.
-ROchester Democrat and Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13
ATTEMPT MADE TO
STEAL FRANZ CAR

E. A. Franz was aroused about $50
o'clock Tuesday morning by the purr
of the selfstarter on his big automo-
bile. Looking from his bedroom win
dow, just above the garage, he saw a
man attempting to push the car to the
street. A rock had been placed at the
edge Of the walk, to protect pedestri-
ans from running into a sweet pea
stake. A rear wheel had struck the
rock. Unable to push the car, the
thief had inserted a sewing machine
key into the lock and was attempting
to get the motor started. While the
key made it possible to buzz the self
starter, the nocturnal visitor, with his
imprOvised key, was unable to turn on
the gas.
MIR. Franz, although he says he did
not have a revolver in the house at the
time, called in a loud voice to his wife
to bring the pistol.
"My bluff" says Mr.. Franz, "cer-
tainly scared the man. He made a
good record running down the street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13

Master Marrill Perkins, whose father
is engaged in the apple harvest on the
w. c. Keck place on the East Side.
pendicitis at the Cottage hospital. The
appendix had broken and the child's
condition is still critical.
G. E. Douglas, of the Heights sec
tion of the city. has grown some ex-
ceedingly fine Burbank potatoes this
year. From a single hill he harvested
10 tubers, the average weight of which
was IA ounces. The fine potatoes have
been on exhibit at the Apple City
Electric store.
Mrs. H. d. Nichol, called here by
the sudden death of her sister, Mrs.
Joe ID. Thomson, and small son left
Tuesday to return to their home at Pa
ducah, KY. Mr.. Thomison's mother,
Mrs. Siddie Thomson, of Fayetteville,
Tenn, who came out with Mrs. Nichol.
will remain here for time.
c. X. Bone, accompanied by Mrs.
Bone and the latter's sister, Mrs. A.
M. Klein, motored to Portland Satur-
day to attend the funeral of John b.
Scott, Mr.. Bones cousin. Mr.. Scott
was brother OF owen M. Scott, OF
Portland, who formerly owned an
orchard in the Central Vale district.
A birthday sale will be held at Fra
sier's grocery Saturday. October Is,
all day. The.goods on sale will include
many varieties of home products, con-
sisting of different varieties of dainty
cakes, pies. homemade breads. rolls.
puddings. baked beans, ETC., which
will aid the busy housewife in select
ing for her Sunday dinner menu.
Prof. C. F. Brewster, former O. A.
C. poultry expert, who is now with
Kerr, Clifford & Co., of Portland, was
here Monday when he gave a culling
demonstration on the West Side ranch
Of c. d. Nickelsen, a leading poultry
man of the valley. Chicken raisers
from numerous sections were present
for the demonstration.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13
New Haynes Proves Superiority

A stock model of the new 1922
Haynes 55 touring car acquired high
honors at the Mount Holly fair recent
ly. when it won the economy race in
open competition against all comers in
its class by making l9g miles on one
gallon of gasoline.
This high record for gasoline econo-
my before a board of impartial judges
confirms the statement of Haynes Off
cials that the new 1929 Haynes SIS is
one of the most economical cars on the
market today.
The car, stock job, taken off the
sales floor, was driven by Walter Yut-
zie, one of the employees of the Rowan
company. Abe Satzman, the Mount
Holly dealer, became so excited when
his car was proclaimed the victor, that
he didn't wait for the chairman of the
board of judges to present him with
the handsome silver cup, the prize, but
took it out of the judges hands, to the
great amusement of the crowd, which
roundly cheered
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13

One OF the most comprehensive Of
many finds Of relics Of prehistoric man
in Austria has been discovered In a
cave near Mixnitx. The cavern known
as Dragons Den" Is being eXcavat-
ed for enormous deposits Of phosphate.
In a side cave 1000 yards from the
opening. evidences Of human occupa-
ton in ancient times were uncovered.
Great quantities Of quartz implements
and other utensils and human bones
have been taken out
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13
ROYAL CAFETERIA
OPEN TO PUBLIC

Chas. Gumm, known throughout the
valley and to many travellers who come
to the city because of the tasteful
meals he has been serving for more
than decade at the Mt Hood Hotel,
and Wing Lee, the latter of Portland.
have just opened the Royal Cafeteria
in the basement of the Mt. Hood An
mex, having converted the Lotus Grille
into the new eating place. Lunches
will be served from II a. m. until p.
m. From D. m. until midnight la
carte meals will be served.
I'VE plan on quality foods at moder.
ate prices" saws Mr.. Gumm, "and we
hope to appeal to the people of the city
also by our new convenient entrance
beautiful furnishings and fine dancing
floor"