davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

home here. Mr.. Graves arrived in
Mosier last week.
+. c. Cornett and son. Jack, were in
The Dales on business Saturday.
c. }. f. Carlson was a business vis-
itor in The Dalles Monday.
f. w. Davidhizer and family have
moved from their ranch to their home
in town for the winter.
G. II. Swain and family. who have
resided in Mosier for several wears,
moved this week to Washougal. Wn..
where Mr. Swain will conduct a truck
garden business. He was manager Of
the East Hood River Fruit Co. during
his residence here. Mr. and Mrs.
Swain have many friends in Mosier
who wish them every success in their
new location.
Mrs. Hattie Bailey was in The
Dalles Monday.
Joe Picchi. gardener on the East
Hood River tract, left Mosier Satur
day to visit with his family at MADEIRA,
Calf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
0delI High School Notes
Virginia Dutto.

The report cards for the second six
weeks We're issued Tuesday. The par
ents are urged to look at the cards and
if there are any questions about the
grades given, the faculty will be glad
to talk it over with the parents.
A meeting of all of the presidents of
the classes was held to decide on a
new system Of conducting weekly as
semblies. 1t was decided that each
class take charge of an assembly. the
order being juniors, sophomores, fresh
men and seniors.
At the last assembly the school sang
and little time was given to the
practice of yells. We have now in the
high school six grades of grammar
school pupils. Miss Shafer has the
third and fourth,insthe physics labora-
tory in the basement and Miss Bower
man and! Mrs. Wheeler have the four
upper grades in the auditorium. This
makes it rather hard for the high
school but with everyone working to.
gether we hope to come out all right.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
MOUNT HOOD

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kess
ling November q, daughter. The
little lady has been named Evelyr
June.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Tom.
linson November "a, son.
J. d. Smulin and son, Joseph, re-
turned from Salem November q. They
left their car in Portland and walked
up from Hood River.
Joe Hess is visiting his brother, f.
B. Hess and family.
Cecil Kitchel returned Wednesday
from Stevenson where he had been
visiting relatives.
Arthur Florer came up from Hood
River, Wednesday. to visit his friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hits.
Homer C. Wyatt and Mrs. Marie B.
Shirley were married in Salem on
Thanksgiving day. Miss Marie Wyatt
was down from WalIa Walla for the oc-
casion.
John Cosgrove, Of ParKdale. is
spending few days with his mother,
Mrs George Wishart.
The Comrades Sunday school class
held a party at the Mount Hood hall
Thursday evening. There were not
many out on account of inclement
weather but those attending report a
very pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ringer enter
tanned friends and neighbors at a dane
ing party at their home Thanksgiving
night.
Tony Boettcher and Kenneth Gard
ner were Hood River visitors Saturday.
Arnold Reed left last Monday for
Pendeton after spending the summer
here on d ranch.
}. b. Dimmick went to Hood River
Friday, returning home Saturday.
W NJ. Rusch was a Hood River vis-
itor several days last week.
Elmer Myers was over from Park
dale Sunday visiting friends. He also
called on his uncle, George WishaTt.
Noah Robinette left the first of the
week for his home at The Dalles after
spending the summer here keeping the
cattle from the range out of the orch
ards here.
j. b. Doggett has been busy the
past week breaking roads with two
Cletracs belonging to w. L. Clark and
j. ID. Smullin.
The Christmas program committee
is training the children and working on
the program to be given at the church
Friday evening, December %.
Mrs. Cecil Kitchel and son, Vernon,
returned home from Stevenson, Sun
dav. Mr.. Kitchel met them at Hood
River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
Middle VALLEY

School resumed Monday after two
weeks vacation.
Charley McIlwraith was home for a
few days during the Thanksgiving hol-
idays.
B. j. Montgomery and daughter,
Mildred, who have been in Portland
since November l6, arrived home last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. i'm Johnston left Sat
urday for Spokane where they will
spend the winter.
Earl Rosser has gone to Portland.
Miss Nina Montgomery left Sunday
for Gresham to visit her grandmother.
She will return after Christmas.
Mildred Montgomery started to at
tend the Hood River high school Mon
day. She will make her home with Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Acree, of Tucker
Bridge. Mildred was sorry to leave
the Parkdae school, but found it too
far to go in bad weather.
Miss Mary Kessling has gone to
Portland to visit relatives.
Lloyd Bird left Monday for Lacomb,
where he will visit few weeks with
his father.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

Mrs. Elmer Isenberg and two chill
dren left Sunday for Hillsboro, having
been called there by the death of hel
brother, Elwood Merrill.
VIM. Wick and Ford MCGOWAN
have purchased the Fleenor property,
joining J. Rs Forden's ranch on the
east. With their families, they came
from Wabash, Ind. Mr.. Fleenor'
family will make their home in Port
land.
The four children of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
N. Creswel have the whooping cough.
H. ?. Allen has disposed of five acres
Of his ranch, better known as the
George Hitchcock place.
Mrs. Mae Chubb spent Monday Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Nunamaker and family.
Mrs. G. Sargent spent several
days during the past week visiting in
Hood River.
S. F. Aitken and brother, Harold,
walked over to Fir to look after the
formers ranch. They were kept busy
while there shoveling snow off the
buildings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
ODELL

| After having spent several months
here assisting in preparations for har-
vesting fruit and packing apples, Ed
gar Harris returned last week to Port
land where he will visit his brother
and friends before reentering school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sprague. of
Seattle, spent several days last week
visiting at the home of Mrs. Sprague' s
sister, Mrs. H. c. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jakku returned
home Tuesday after having spent sew
eral days in Portland.
Mrs. Hazel Dobson spent last week
in Portland. She returned home Sun
day night.
Hood River county has done good
work opening and improving roads
which were blocked by snow. First W.
Il II. McGuire with his Cletr ac broke the
way for teams later the big truck,
/ followed by a grader helped noticeably
and many cars have gone VIA the East
Side; also motor trucks were employed
moving apples from local warehouses to
Hood River.
Two washouts on the Mt. Hood K.
r. put that road out Of commission
and the postofHce department put a
special mail carrier on for Parkdale,
! Mt. Hood and Odell postoffices for this
week or until the Mt. Hood K. r. Co.
can deliver the mail as usual.
A quarterly conference will be held in
the church December Is. DR.. d. II.
Leech, the new district superinten-
dent, will preside.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning
service at II a. m. DR.. Leech will de-
liver The morning sermon. A Z o'clock
p. m. EpWorth League night will be
celebrated. An interesting and anus
ing program is promised. ORGY Cam
eron. leader,
Evening service 7.45 p. m. Sermon
by Rev. Gleiser.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home Of Mrs. Dane Kemp last Friday
afternon.
The annual bazaar will be held in
the Grange hall Friday, tomorrow, af-
ternoon. Sale opens at p. m. Din
ner will be served at p. m.
Teachers and pupils of the grade
school are now at home in new quar-
ters, Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Bower
man with grades 3, Z, 3 and In the
high school auditorium. Miss Shafer
with grades and 3A, in physical lab
oratory room in the high school base
ment, Misses Vivian Jones and Mar
garet Fletcher with the primary pupils
in the little white church.
The Christmas entertainments have
been so planned that herald will an
nounce the Christmas program each
Sunday until Christmas day. Each
herald is dressed in a white robe with
a red cross and each with star on her
head. She also carries a scroll. Last
Sunday Miss Dorothy Hull was the
herald. The Christmas offering is to
be given to the needy children of the
world. Last week the executive com
mittee was announced. This week the
following committees have been ap-
pointed: Decoration, Mr.. and Mrs,
W. E. Nichol, Miss Virginia Dutro.S
ORGY Cameron, Miss Marie Fletcher,
William Gilkerson, l.. NJ. Taylor
Christmas treat, Allison Fletcher, An
drew Weinheimer, II. c. Johnson, Miss
Dorothy Haskins and j. G. Duckwall ; |
Christmas tree, M. Hawthorne and j.
H. Eggert The executive committee
and Mrs. f. T. Hull will have charge |
Of the program.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
Shart Circuit Causes Trouble

Short circuiting Of wires on the part
Of the system supplying the business
section Of the town Tuesday night put
that portion of the Pacific Power &
Light CO. plant out Of commission for
a time. The trouble. it is thought,
resulted from snow being shoveled
from roofs on wires. stacking them.
and eventually allowing them 10 come
together for the short circuit. During
the period of darkness, about "a half
hour before closing time of stores, a
run for candles was made on grocery
stores.
The short circuit caused a fire at a
transformer. and this added 10 the eN-
citement Of the darkened streets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
Hrs DeHart Dies

Mrs. EIUra C.. DeHsrt. Oh tine
resident of Portland. oied Sunday
morning a. 1920 o'clock following a
brief illness Mrs. DeHart. whose
husband, Edward j. D5Hart. member
Of the firm 1T HCreyuan & DeHart,
died IN Portland five years ago. came
90 Portland AS a Young woman I1 jane,
lS62. from New YORK Citr. the pl-ce
Of her birth. After a les sear resi-
dence IN Portland Sir. and Mrs. DE
Hart went ta California ard returned
in 80 to resume their residence In that
CITY. Mrs ueHart would have at
tsined her s7th birthday anniversary
DeceRber l4.
She = survived bv one daughter.
Miss Ella nehart, who win remain IN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08
Budget Meeting Called for Today

The budget board. composed Of f.
y. Blarchar. J. +. Ferguson. c. H.
Vaughan and c. H. Castner, will meet
with the county court today and set
tentative budget Of expenses Of the
county the coming year. Following
formal publication Of the budget, the
board and court viii meet December q
o. make a final adoption Of the items.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-08

Portland. dividing her time between
that city and a country home near
Hood River on the Highway.
Funeral services were held at the
DeHart residence Tuesday morning,
DIR. A. A. Morrison officiating. Inter
ment was at Riverview cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
AUTO CLUB OFFERS PRIZES FUR NAME
 OF CLUB MAGAZINE

Prizes having a cash value Of S34 will be distributed to the winners of a novel contest which has been insti- tuted by the Automobile Club of Ari- zona.
 The club is getting out an official publication, but it's officers are at loss to know what to call it. For a time the printing was held up. Then the printers got sore because of the delay, with the result that or ders were issued to run the paper without a name until one could be found.
 Auto owners. university, normal and high school students, school children and housewives es-everybody is invited to enter this exciting hunt for a name. The name must be orig inal, and it ought to be bright and snappy and suggestive perhaps of the automobile industry or of auto tourists.
 Two prizes ares offered. For the name adopted the club will give S10 in cash and an annual membership in the club, including the car em blem and other accessories, valued in all at SIP As second prize the club will give an annual membership and an emblem.
 The nameless magazine is off the press today It is diminutive in size, but chock-full of practical sugges- tions for autoists, and it undoubtedly will be read with relish by every member of the club. The leading ar ticle outlines the activities of the club to date. It is the intention to enlarge the publication as soon as possible in order to include illus trated articles on points of interest to be seen in Arizona, and to map out a series of auto tours.
 In the meantime the public is in- vited to get in the game of selecting a name for the new publication. The rules of the contest follow: Write your suggestions on blank piece of paper or card and below | this your name and address. Only three suggestions will be all i lowed from each contestant. From 1 eae to three may be suggested. Mail your suggestion to s. J. Ross,
 president of the Automobile Club of Arizona, Chamber of Commerce l building Phoenix, Ariz. The contest will close November i. All suggestions must be in on or be- | fore that date. Suggestions delayed 1 in the mails will not be considered. For the name adopted a cash prize of s10 will be presented and with 1t | an annual membership in the Auto | mobile Club of Arizona, valued at l SIP. For the name which is consid- | cred by the judges as second best a
 prize of one annual membership, val ued at SIP, will be given. All officers of the club and office
 employees are barred from participa- | ton in the contest, otherwise it is | open to all. Auto owners, whether members of the club or not, are in- vited to enter the contest, and uni- l versity, normal and high school stu i dents are especially urged to do so
 as we'll as the pupils of the public
 schools.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
IF PALMA WILL BRING FRENCH
 BALLOT II PHOENIX FUR AUTO RACES AT STATEFA|R GROUNDS

for the Industrial Week races, each holding records that make a mile-a- minute seem slow in comparison.
 Fair ground officials stated yester- day that the mile track will develop greater speed than ever before due to the banking of all turns and surfacing of the track. Clipping seconds from the lap this time will be the big sport when the speed demons get on the oval Heretofore racers have been handicapped on the turns due to the flat track. But this year the pilots can open the throttle on the turns and give the engine the works. With the straightaway in front of the grand stand tuned to take the fastest car in the world, De Palma should have lit tie difficulty in getting a kick out of his favorite pastime flirting with death.
 With the auto polo. airplane and motorcycle events thrills will be dished up in real speedway style when Oldfield gets his daredevil pilots working at the fatr grounds Indus trial Week.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
FIGHT INTEREST CENTERS ON IRA O' NEIL BATTLING SC0TTY MA I CH.

Al Smaulding is working out each afternoon at the Capital City arena getting in condition for his scrap with Taylor Friday night Smauld- ing looks better in the workout than he did in his last fight with Taylor, and the Pass City colored boy should give Taylor a hard battle.
 Taylor is under Ben Dobberts management and Ben is putting the finishing touches to Taylor's husky swing
 Both men will work at the arena this afternoon. Smaulding working a- 5 o'clock and Taylor taking the ropes at p. m.
 The big interest in Fridays card centers on the Ira O'Neil-Battling Scotty six-round argument. Ira has been stepping like a winner the last four starts and Scotty has been foo,- ing the anxious ones who expect to see. him drop. The fans who have been waiting a couple of years to see Scotty hit the canvas will be out there Friday and if Ira misses he will come in for the lions share of the razz chorus.
 Ira stopped Battling Olea in three rounds and the Mexican infantryman stayed the limit with Scotty. True, Scotty was not in the best of condi- tion when he met Olea and O'Neill is making weight for Scotty Friday Both men have hard wallops and Scotty has demonstrated on nume-- ous occasions that he is not licked until he is counted out. He is a slow starter. but finishes fast
 Ira starts after his man from the gong and the odds favor Scotty if Ira does not win in the early stages.
 Dick Campbell is going like a reg ular fighter, his recent bout with Young Rivers putting him in solid with the fans. When he meets Ralph Reed of Glendale Friday evening he will edge out of the home town class and will be forced to go the limit to hold up.
 Soldier Brown and Young Gold stein will make up the four-round preliminary. Brown made q real fight in his scrap with Young Mike and although he took the count Mike was forced to beat him to the carpet before he quit.
 Goldstein is another new face in the ring. but training quarters dope rates him fitting opponent for Brown
 The card will be staged at the Capital City arena next Friday eve ming beginning at s:30 sharp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Arizona Baseball
 Managers To Meet
 T0n7orrolD EUer1ing

Plans for a central Arizona base ball league will be taken up tomor- row evening at a meeting called by Pidge Pinney of the Proenix booking office.
 The meeting will be called at 7:s0 o'clock Thursday evening in the ath- letic room at the rear of The Rose Tree. Local managers have been discussing prospects for a winter league for several weeks and Pinney will present tentative plans to the managers at Thursdays meeting.
 The Phoenix booking office has re- ceived numerous inquiries from out side teams anxious to play in Phoe- nix, but he has delayed giving a defi- mite answer pending the outcome of the meeting. MT. Pinney is anxious to give each team a chance to play outside teams according to their ability, and in the event the winter league plan is adopted central Ari- zona fans will be assured of some classy ball for several months.
 Mesa. Glendale, Tempe and Tucson are invited to send representatives to the meeting in order to create statewide interest in winter base ball. The Tucson City league teams are already working out details for winter baseball and cooperation from the Salt River valley will strengthen the circuit. giving the fans a better brand of baseball and new teams every week.
 The first big game booked under the winter baseball plan will be played in this city Sunday. october 30, when the Bisbee Colts clash with Crandal's Tigers. The following Sunday the White Sox will probably go to Tucson and play Nogales here early in November
 Next Sunday the Giants meet the Outlaws at Eastlake park and the Tigers and Sox will play at River side. This will give the teams a good workout before staring on the ia grind
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
'OH, MARY" |S NEW
 BILL AT COLISEUM

The mid-week change of program at the Coliseum theater tonight is a fa-cical comedy called "Oh Mary claimed by the company's manager as being bill entirely new to local theater goers inasmuch as tonight's presentation will be the initial local showing of this comedy.
 Principal comedy roles will be DOT trayed by Bud Schaffer and Pat Pat terson, which Is guarantee that the ludicrous part of the program will he well taken care of. A particularly good program of all new songs and chorus numbers is also claimed while Manager Feddersen of the Coliseum advertises special feature comedy picture in conjunction with the new production of the musical comedy company.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Prince Albert's a
 new note in the joys of rolling!

Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has lem all lashed to the mast!
 You've got a handfu1-of- happiness coming your direc- tion when you pal it with P. A. and the makin's papers! For Prince Albert is not only de- lightful to your taste and pleasing in it's refreshing aroma, but our exclusive pat ented process frees it from bite and parch! You smoke with the bars down, day and night!
 And, for a fact, rolling up
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
B O K i m g

pecially the 2:1s trot, in which there were nine starters and which took four heats to decide. Good time was made in the first three heats. but the extra mile, Harvest Horn. piloted by Osborne, won as he pleased from Lady Byng. .driven by Thomas, in the slow time of 2:141s.
 The 2:09 pace resolved itself into a duel between D. W. Maloney and
 Dixie May, which won the first Pat Cormody. The former won. two heats yesterday of the 2:20 pace for southern horses, took the final heat today when that event was fin ished. Prince Regal won as he pleased in the 2:15 class pace for southern horses
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Belgian Champ Runs
 400 Tn Cue Tourney
rpen,,hIican As p- Leased Wire1

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leaseu WITeI
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-Edouard Horemans, billiard champion of Eu- rope, made a'run of 400 from spot to- day in the third block of a 2,40o- point game of 1s.2 balk line with Koji Yamada, Japanese champion. The Belgian's opponent never got a chance at the cue. This was said to be the first time in history of profess sional playing such run has been made.
 The match is being played in blocks of 400. The score at the end of the third block was: HoremaEs, 1,200; Yamada, 54.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Buck WeoUer Wants Back Salary From
 Chicago White Sox
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S-George D. (Buck) Weaver. former White Sox player, today filed a writ of attach ment in the municipal court to col lect s20.000 salary alleged due him on his contract with the club.
 Weaver contends President Charles Comiskey dropped him without war rant and that the trial at which he was acquitted showed there was no evidence. to connect him with the all legged throwing" of a games.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Jeanette Rankin Sweeps Field in
 Southern Races
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1S-Jeanette Rankin, chestnut mare, driven by Mcdonald, swept all competition aside in the feature event of today's grand circuit races, taking the 2:14 trot in straight heats, and stepping of the final mile in 2:05.
 The event carried purse Of s2,500.
 The races were hotly fought, es-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
CHURCH WINS CUE GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1s- Arthur Church of Yongers. New York, defeated Benny Allen of Kan sas City, a former champion, in the first match tonight for the national pocket billiard tournament, 125 to 1o4 in 25 innings.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Gibbons And 0DoIUd HaUing Tough Times
 Trying To Do Battle

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct IS Gov. J. B. A Robertson today or dered the sheriff of Tulsa county to take any steps necessary to prevent the Mike Gibbons Mike ODowd mid dleweight boxing contest in Tuls@ Tuesday, warning the promoters it will not be permitted in Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

Sectional steel bridges, which were constructed during the war for use in Europe, have been turned over by the war department to the department of agriculture. which has placed many of them on roadways in the national for ests, where they are used to span streams.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

Ten sticks of dynamite dropped from between the ceiling and the first floor to the basement of the Pacific hotel building in Spokane while workmen were making altera- fions. The dynamite was so old it failed to explode. It was wrapped in a newspaper bearing the date of 1899.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

Egret breeding is an established industry in India. The plumes are plueked from the living birds and are available in large quantities. Espe- cially prepared aigrettes are hawked in the streets of Calcutta and sold at very high prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

Prince Albert is about as easy as anything you know. You see, P. A. is crimp cut and it stays put and you Whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you're puffing away to beat the very old band!
 Prince Albert is so good that it has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It's the greatest old buddy, the friend Hest smoke that ever found its way into a pipe or ciga- rette! If you never got ac- quainted with a pipe-for goodness sake go get one and get some P. A. and go to it!