davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

No. 1856 Trajes marinero america
no de pique bIanco, cueIIo y puflos
azuI marino, pantaIon largo cor
to. TaIIas para edades des- - 90
des 9 afios. PRECIO: q.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

Mo. 8O4o Traje de drill fuerte, he
cho expresan1ente para ell trabajo
diario. TaIIas del SO al 80. n 90
PREclO: -. -. -. -. - xs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

No. 1861 Trajes de pique crudo,
los cueIIos y pu1os con vieces blan-
COS, boIsiIlos picados. Ta- 4 75'
ma1os para nifios de 8 8. i.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

no. 4O3 Traje de drill Palm Beach,
colores enteros. TalIas del . 50
SO al 80. PREClO: 49, -. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

No. 2oo1 Trajes para nihos combi-
nacion bIusa y pantaIon de seda
cruda con cueIIos bordados a ma
no, estiIo bonito y durable. Ia
manos para edades de 2 y oO
ai1os. PREclO:.. :. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

No. 1000 Trajes para nihos combi-
nacion bIusa de seda cruda, panta-
Ion y ycueIIo de alpaca azul marino,
modeIo de Ultima novedad, color
firme. Tamafios desde I 1l2 n no
hasta amos. PREClO: - De :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

No. 4o1 Traje drill blanco n 25
Panama. TaIIas SO al 80.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

No. 4O2 Traje de drill bIanco a 25
Diagonal. TaIas 80 al SO. II.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
Midnight Mass at st Mary'S Church

Midnight mass will be observed Sat
urday night at St. Mary's Catholic
church. Rev. Father Max, for MANY
years pastor of the church, will say
the mass. A program of special music
is being prepared for the service by
the choir, which is directed by Mrs. G..
z. Morden.
Midnight mass has been the custom
of st. Mary church for a number of
years, and the solemn and impressive
celebration attracts many non-Cath-
olics. The church has extended a cor
dial invitation to all who may desire to
attend next Saturday evening. A fea-
ture of the Catholic church's celebra-
tion Of Christmas week will be the
representation Of the scenes around the
lowly manger of Bethlehem. This dis
play is especially impressive for the
children.
The musical program at the midnight
mass service will be as follows:
kyrIe and Gloria. from Leonard's
mass, in q.
Credo Rosewigs, Flat.
Et In Carnatus est Leonard's. Ed
Dresser and Mrs. q. p. Murden.
$ SInctus: Mario, Benedictus, Mrs.
Ed Dresser.
Otfertory: Noel Mrs. Morden and
chorus.
Agnes Del and Dons Nobis, Leon
ards.
Silent Night. Adeste Fidelis.
Mrs. +. Dresser. Mrs. A. Hickey.
and Marie Hasilnger, sopranos Mrs.
=. Kingdom and Mrs. Mohr, altos: Ed
Dresser. Geo. Haslinger. Jr., and John
Nostl, tenors; Peter Mohr and Al .
Dhonse Mohr, bass.
The public is cordially invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
THE THINNING RANKS

In last weeks issue of the Glacier
appeared an item, written by S. f.
Blythe. for many years prominent in
local and state circles of the Grand
Army of the Republic. that carried q
note of pathos and yet aroused and
renewed our admiration for the veter-
ans of the days of '6l to '65. The
story of the thinning ranks of those
boys who fought to preserve the Union
in the war of sections, as Marse Henry
Waterson prefers to call it, arouses a
kind of solemnity in us.
All alone, every comrade gone to the
last muster, a single veteran down at
Toledo keeps alive the Grand Army
post. In the days of actual conflict
he would have been the hero to have
held fort or struggling line, al
though all but himself had fallen.
What memories must be his, what
dreams of the past, when he and his
comrades igathered to renew their pa
triotic ardor and pass "reminiscences of
stirring times Of their youth! As the
story was told. this lone veteran takes
the place of several Grand Army Post
officials, and answers for all. His
eyes may have been dimmed by are,
but We'll wager that he peoples that
hall, when the hour comes for the
meeting of his patriotic organization.
with blue-clad boys as he remembered
them over so years ago.
1t will not be long until the st5r, OF
the Toledo post may be duplicated in
many towns Of Oregon. The ranks of
the soldiers of tie great American
Civil war. beth The Blue ana TIE Gray
are fast thinning Remember them
and mske d sacrifice If necessary. tp|
do them honor while they live. They 7.
hsve not forgotten those battles of not
so long ago, as history goes, but long
IN the lives Of men. Far from IT, But
they have forgiven each other as foes.
End IN this day of the great dlsarm-
ament conference there at Washington.
It seems that this recovery and re-
OF unity of the Unite.
States is the most remarkable thing
about The Civil war. Todsv, the gray
fe.Ied gIanusire Of the Southland. aI-
though IN 81 be exerted an the yigor
1f bis Young manhood, impelled by the
thought that be was right. today. tins
Johnny R-0 grasps the hand Il the
ank rs firmly as any blue-clad cor- .
'aoe and expresses o sincere declare
ion Of Eladness that the war ter
minated with a victory for the Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS LETTERS

lt has become a custom at Christmas
time to send to friends handsomely
emlellished cards. carrying more or
less formal greetings of the season.
This is a custom to be commended, but
We would suggest that that former
custom Of long letters between close
friends be revived as a feature Of the
Christmas month celebration. Brevity
is tha soul Of wit. and there are occa-
s.ons when it has many other virtues.
lu n these days Of automobile trans
artation and the transition Of greet
iugs by wire and when our lives other
wise are spread like a thin salve over
a wide area, touching briefly at many
and various points, letters grow inire-
4rt1t and short
We know Of no better Christmas
presents between dear friends and rel
atyss than long letters. chronicles Of
che events Of the year passing and
cC1Gd1g in future hopes and aspira-
tiure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS

Two kinds of JOY will we'll within
the hearts of the children of men and
manifest itself the world over next
Sunday morning. There will be the
pure JOY of little children, whose faith
remains unbroken and untarnished by
encounters that added years will be
sure to bring. The Joy of older men
and women will spring largely from
thoughts Of service rendered for others,
not merely the passing of some gift on
that great anniversary held sacred for
celebration Of the birth of Christ, but
the conscious thought of a service that
has extended back over the long year
year that is just expiring, services
that may have been burdensome and
marked by sacrifices, but those gifts
that carry with them sacrifice of time
and convenience, and maybe more, are
of the greatest worth and are gifts
that ultimately bring the greatest JOY
to the giver.
Christmas day is one that exalts the
unity of home life. The reunion of
loved ones under the home roof, be it
laborer's hut or palatial mansion, is
one of happiness everywhere. Our in
ner hearts seem TO haYken back to the |
lowly manger, and the most indiffers
ent. calloUsed and hardened of men
and women feel the urge of peace on
Earth, Good Will Toward Men" The
desire to eliminate want, to succor the
homeless and alleviate the pains of
sickness and sorrow for the day be-
comes universal.
On this day of general rejoicing, we
should not forget the aged. Old men
and old women become cbildlike, ex-
cept that they carry down into the
eveningtime of life a sensitiveness {
accumulated during the days Of prime. ,
Do not overlook the old folk. Their
hearts will overflow with the joy of =
little children if you remember. But r
if they are neglected, their hurt will il
be lasting. They haven't that faculty p
of quick forgetting like children. b
In measure an unfortunate trend +
has developed around the custom of a
Christmas giving. Too often presents q
are distributed that they may bring -
back greater returns to the giver. Al
That selfish side of human nature II
lakes hold, and gifts are offered for m
he appeasement of some social ambi- 81
ion or desire. But the gifts, attended ey
~ spirit that glows like the warm as
ng embers of an open hearth, are
hose that are planned without selfish ~ ~
esire. Indeed, here in Hood River, it in
3 most likely, the gifts that are most We
n keeping with the spirit of Christ nc
nas, that will mean moresto the donee n' rr'
nd bring ultimately to the donor the pa
reatest measure of comforting con- no
cience, will be those that will be pr
nowp the least to the general public. Ju'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
Riverside Church

An elaborate Christmas celebration
is planned for Riverside church. Th,
first event will be program by the
children of the Sunday school FRIDAY
night at 7.30. The tree, Santa Claus
and Christmas candies will be in evi
dence.
Among the features of the children's
program is a delightful little Christ.
mas play. There will be songs anC
recitations. One feature will be sing
ing Of the classic Christmas hymns of
the church by the children of the
church school.
Sunday morning at II O'Clock Mr..
Boldly will preach Christmas sermon,
and the choir under the direction of
Mrs. G. H. Sletton. will render appro-
pirate Christmas music.
A program of special interest is be-
ing prepared for Sunday night. This
meeting is under the auspices of the
Sunday Evening Club. First there
will be cantata, entitled 1.-THE Cradle
of bethlehem" sung by a chorus of 18
voices. The composition, which is by
Berg, is of sappealing, beauty. Fol-
lowing the cantata, there will be a
pageant, striking and colorfu called
w IlGH tIt Quar- DilUIG. InG pageant
is under the direction of Mrs. Lester
Murphy and includes in its personnel
about 20 young people and adults. The
costuming is being cared for by Mrs.
c. Ii. Jenkins. The scenes have been
provided by a commiitte of men com
posed of d. l.. Pierson, Geo. Galloway
and d. M. Armstrong. Various fra
ternal orders throughout the town are
assisting the producers of the pageant
in the matters of costumes and decora-
tions. The scene of the pageant is To-
Gated outside the walls of Bethlehem
and represents the various groups,
Bethlehem people, the shepherds and
wise men as they mingle together and
talk concerning the wonderful news of
the Savor's birth.
The dialogue is interspersed with
number of appropriate musical selec-
tlons for which the participants are
being trained by Mrs. Sletton.
The whole drama is characterized by |
great dignity and high religious feel |
ing and is especially appropriate for a
Sunday evening service of worship. |
The program. however. will not I've of !
interest to small children. for whom the |
Friday evening meeting is especially |
provide.
The program Sunday night is open to
the public. An offering will be taken
to defray the expenses of providing
the cantata and pageant.
All electrical work for the Christmas
celebrations has been donated by Dew
ay Afford.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
Merry Christmas.
PINE GROVE GRANGE
ENTERTAINS CHILDREN

The Pine Grove Grange, the mem.
bers of which assembled for an all DAY
meeting Tuesday, entertained the chill.
dren Of the school at Christmas cele-
bration. A big Christmas tree, elab.
orately decorated and lighted occupied
the stage of the Grange hall. The ac-
tivities of the children's entertainment
were arranged by Mrs. Frank G. Deth-
man.
At noon the Changers spread boun-
tiful dinner in the big dining room.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are: Howard l.. Shoemaker, M, re-
elected; Frank c. Dethman, 0. j. d.
McCully. Treas. o. p. Yoder, Sec.
Rev. James Kaye. c.; j. G. Jarvis,
5. and T.; Russell McCully, A. S. |;
j. E. Malloy, G.. Mrs. j. E. Clark, l..
A. s., and Mrs. Robertson, l..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
The Baptist Church

Friday, December %, the Baptist
Sunday school will give a fine Christ
mas program. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. sharp. The morning sermon will
be on why Christ's Coming Has Not
Yet Brought Peace" B. Y. P. u. at
$50. Subject, "Cain and Abel" " The
night services will be in charge Of the
Sunday school. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday, 730 p. m. We will have half
an hour with Romans.
c. R. Delapine
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
HOME BUYING

E. A. Franz gave an interesting anc
frank talk to the members of the
Lunch club Tuesday. Much buying
away from home, as Mr.. Franz cited,
is done unconsciously. In many in
stances merchants themselves, men
who are prone to speak in tones of bit
ter criticism of others. are offenders.
They have occasion to make frequent
trips away from home, and uncon-
sciously they do a large portion of
their shopping out of town and not
from their own fellow home town busi.
ness men. Merchants themselves, and
professional men 90 calmly on al
though in most cases unconsciously and
lnditferently. buying out Of town. You
never hear them howl until their own
OK is gored, that is, when they per-
ceive the trade that should be theirs
drifting off to another city.
We wonder if the solution Of out of
town buying by the residents of city
might not be better solved by the res
oution of all business men to set an
example of buying at home. There
should be more of action and less of
words. Why should not the business
men Of Hood River. too, develop in as
much as they can the demand for
homegrown produce. Let the home
truck gardener, in case he has not de-
veloped a product of standard quail
~ be educated. just as is the apple
grover. and then let his products be
pushed In case he has produce that
Is second to none. such as is John Ko-
1arg's, it should be exploited to the
iri, by the home merchant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
MRS. DON NUNAMAKER
PASSES IN PORTLAND

Funeral services for Mrs. Olive
Richards Nunamaker, wife of Don
Nunamaker, prominent young valley
orchardist, will be held today at /. 80
O'Clock at the Anderson chapel. Mrs.
Nunamaker's body was brought here
night before last from a Portland sani-
tarium, where death occurred Tues
day.
Mrs. Nunamaker was a graduate of
the Hood River high school. A daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Richards,
who survive. she was born November
II. 1897. She is survived by a small
gpu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
Masonic Bodies Name Officers

Elective officers Of the Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons have been named
for the ensuing year as follows: O.
b. Nye, II. p. q. B. Marsh. h.
Thomas Fisher, s.; J. ". West. {. of
h. f. O. Blanchsr, treas. and A. n.
Howes. Sec. Officers Of the Council
ROYAL and Select Masters, were named
as follows: ". F. Larawav. I. NJ
c. 5. Field, ID. MI. X. Carson. p.
c. of ". Z. o. Blanchar. Treas. 4
Garfield. c. Of q. A. d. Moe. c. of
Z. William Post Stew. and Thomas
Fisher, Sent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
St. Mary'S Society Expresses Thanks

The ladies of st. Marv's Altar Soci-
ETY. wish to thank all those who SO
kindly helped TO make their Christmas
sale such a wonderful success. We es-
pecially wish TO thank +. A. Franz for
donating such a large suage Of his
store, and the Glacier for the publicity
accorded the sale.
Wishing all our friends a Merry
Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
Mrs. p. Naumes Pres.
Mrs f. Kingdom. Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
SAVING The ROADS

Governor Clcott. leaving aside the
pressing problem Of the necessity of
taking formal action for an expression
Of the Oregon electorate on the Port
land 1925 fair, was justified in assem-
bling the legislature in special session
for enactment Of some law that will
save the states expensive system Of
highways. The heavy loads Of swift
moving motor trucks may result in the
destruction Of highway grades that
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
THE FIREMANS BALL

You will certainly have a pleasant
evening Monday, II you 90 TO the fire
mans ball Those affairs have made a
reputation for the pleasure they give
the folk Of Hood River annually. Your
presence there will be cheering and an
10 one Of TIE city's fin
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
Christian Church

The evangelistic meetings are grow
ing in interest and there have been
three additions to the church I'D to
date. Ross Guiley, chorus director. is
making good. The good music is a
drawing card. Services every night at
$50 except Saturday night, when the
Bible school will put on a program.
j. c. Hanna, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
Christmas Trees Shipped

The Christmas trees of points in
eastern Oregon and Washington will
be supplied from the Hood River val
ley. The trees were cut in the vlcin-
ity Of Dee by w. X. Winans and sons.
They were forwarded here and sent to
the eastern points by the Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Co. for distribution through
their branch houses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22

est organizations, the volunteer fire
department The money you spend
will go largely toward the rebuilding
of "a fund that is largely depleted. The
fund is maintained to help members of
the department who may be injured or
fall i'll and in other laudable ways.
You will spend both your time and
your money we'll if you go to the Fire
mans ball Monday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
Dissolution Notice

The public is hereby advised that the
partnership firm existing between the
undersigned in operating the Tire Ser
vice Station has been dissolved and
that the entire interest has been pur-
chased by Al W. Whitehead. who will
continue the business at 6 Oak street.
Al ". Whitehead.
d22J5 c. {. Cuddeford.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
NOTICE

To whom 10 may concern - Notice is
hereby given that the Mosier Valley Tele-
phone Company has sold the property Of
the Company and the Corporation viii
be dissolved. ANY person having bills
against said company are requested 10
present the same at once.
GEo. ". MATHEWS, Secretary
J. NJ CAEEou, President d22
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
9th * State
7. Hilgendorf, Pastor

IIII-NII'I'TIIf T 'I'E0I1
Sunday school children's program
De amber "a at 7.30 p. m.
Services Christmas day l0.45 a. m.
IN English. Beginning with the year
1922 all morning services will be held
in the English language. Christmas
y. t.. :. social December p at ; y. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22

The Christmas number of the Port
land Spectator, edited by Hugh Hume,
merits commendation. Always neatly
attractive, the Spectator in its 1921
Christmas garb is very appealing. The
weekly carries series of Columbia
River Highway pictures. The Hood
River valley, with its background of
Mount Hood is shown. The Christmas
Spectators will be mailed broadcast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
FOR SALE

For ~ale-A player plano. symphonic. wal
uui unl>u. with bench aud rolls. Cost $50
lll take hslf u sold this week See q. A.
Bower, AIameda Way OF phone 5-U7 dZ
fcr sale or Irade-Dry lriu pine wond "a
so per cord. vii trade fBr farm tmrIe-
nenls. Goa or horse. r. D. Noel Rf g Mefho-
dtst l.sue 40
For >aIe-A sg Chevrolet cheap Havf res
-"ns iar wanting ta selL address O.. Cd. Box 7-.
'i lL'ut .fNt d.
for ~aae-l4 tons dr~l class tImafhr HHr-
fatlstl ON meadow huttum Price un ranch 81
T'er Tom. delivered iu foUu f0r s1l DRY fr uonF
le.iNered ar ll.5l per cord. shelley Wood
garu. a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
First Church of Christ. Scientist

Services viii be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, sunday, II 90
q, IN. Subject: Christian Science.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22

You may safely wager that the spe-
cial legislative session will end within
the week. Those solons will be home
for Christmas morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22

For sale-Fresh cows. odelI 2e6. alltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS

Furnished housekeeping rooms. Bartmess
Apartments dZ5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22

Mrs. p. Naumes Pres. .
Mrs +. Kingdom. Sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23

" different jobs. The Job ana the man
find common level A big man on
a small job soon eievates that job
into the big class. Conversely. small
man on a big Job soon causes the Job to
detteroriate into the small job class.
No sane man would knowingly build
a structure with cheap. inferior ma
terial, for 1t might collapse when he
needs It most. Likewise. no sane bust
ness man wants an organization OF
cheap men.
To realize this It Is only necessary
to look at the difference at the rec
ognized market value OF the net as
sets OF a going concern. as compared
with the value OF the assets of con-
Germ that has ceased TO so The great
difference in value OF a going concern
is the difference in having an efficient
operating organization. and having had
a cheap, ''get by organization that
collapsed under pressure ana left the
assets stranded with no supporting or
ganization at all.--George II. Rasch.
General Manager. Morris & Companys
By-Products Interests. in Forbes Mag
azine IN. ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM z. sARToN
KNowLEDcE.

One Of the least successful men ]
know is one who perhaps knows the
most. His mind is a veritable Junk
shop. He knows the most that is not
worth knowing of any man known
to me.
lie knows also very much that is
worth knowing enough to have made
him a successful man.
But he is always stumbling over the
stuff that is useless and never able to
find the thing that is useful
II you ask him the simplest question
about anything under the sun he will
deluge with information on matters
more or less indirectly related to the
subject of your inquiry until, finally.
you break away irony him with an
approach to violence and q deep sense
Of gratitude for your own ignorance.
There is a familiar proverb to the
effect that 1t is better not to know SO
much than to know so much that is
not so. There ought to be another
proverb to the effect that it Is better
not to know SO much than to know so
much that is mere mental lumber.
Mr.. Edison has drawn down upon
himself the righteous wrath Of some
of the people whom he has been try
ing to educate of late.
They are saying that his questions
published as a test of an education are
no proper tests; and I think that to
great extent they are right.
A recent magazine article has much
sensible talk about what nobody
ought to know" Knowledge is said
to be power. That is not true of all
knowledge. Some knowledge is not
only impotent, but may assist in clut-
tering UP the mind so that even the
valuable knowledge which It holds is
lost in the scrap-heap
The overloaded mind is not the
efficient mind. One may strip off the
sails Of his mental boat and make OF
them merely additional ballast.
One thing every man should know,
and that is what sort of knowledge he
can expect to use.
He ought to acquire that knowledge
and keepit where he can get at it.