davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
BLUE EYED BABY
FOUND in STABLE

But for the charitable interest of
residents of the Dee district little 10
months-old Albert Mckinney, deserted
by a heartless mother. who fled to
parts unknown, carrying with her an
older child, might have spent Christ
mas in lowly stable, even more hum
BILE than that where the Christ child
was born. Unable to find work, or to
have applied himself steadily at a job
had it been available, as the care of
the baby were on his shoulders, the
father, a man nearly so, was declared
a pathetic figure He was in the
depths of despair. AS a result of the
family's poverty and other domestic
differences the mother of the baby, said
to be his;third wife, had deserted him.
Kindly women of the district in
formed authorities and Mrs. Gelndora
Blakely was sent to investigate. Mrs.
Blakely, accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Soley, found the child alone in an
abandoned barn shed. Boards had been
nailed over the crude window. and it
was so dark inside the improvised
home that they had to grope their way
in finding the child. Little Albert was
brought here, where motherly Mrs.
Edick, wife Of Deputy Sheriff Edick,
has taken him inecharge. The child is
handsome. He has large blue eyes
and golden curls If the father is
willing to relinqush his parental claims
several families are willing to adopt
i'm
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sadie Thorpe PembertOn

The following is a tribute paid by
Mrs. j. r. FOrden, a close friend, to
Mrs. Sadie Thorpe Pemberton, whose
funeral was held last week:
Mrs. Pemberton was very fond of the
outdoor world. the woods, river and
wild scenery. She was especially kind
to all dumb creatures, teaching this to
her children and Bible school scholars.
During her life in eastern Oregon she
became interested in the Indians.
When the Indians came into Hood
River in berry season she often talked
with them. She said: There is a no.
bility about even the commonest In.
dian.
Her ready sympathy made her the
friend of the school children and the
unfortunate as we'll as the fortunate
when she was teaching and when her
husband was in the ministry.
She told me that once there had been
murder and suicide in the town
where Mr.. Pemberton was the only
pastor, but he was away. The mother
of the murdered woman came from a
distance and was so grieved that there
was to be no funeral service. So Mrs.
PembertOn asked a friend to take care
of her baby and conducted the service
herself
In her most trying times her sense
of humor seemed to assert itself. She
would hold the attention Of the WON
ans Bible class at Asbury which she
taught for several year. She would
startle US at the beginning by some
very practical remark about the les
son, an application to present times.
She was a good leader for bows.
Last Christmas her boys distributed
gifts of food and clothing among the
poor At one time when they were in
the ministry she had the little boys of
the beginning class in Sunday school in
one room at the parsonage. Someone
else had the little girls. She called her
class The Merry Wigglers. ="
Surely IN the other life she is wear
ing shining garments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
H. R. SPRAY co.
is WIDELY KNOWN

The Hood River Spray Company was
the recipient of valuable publicity al
the meeting of the Washington State
Horticultural Society in Spokane last
week when r. K. Thompson, of Dairy,
Mont, presented a paper in which he
| discussed the results obtained during
the past season in the control of the
fruit tree leaf roller. Mr.. Thompson
is the manager of 1000 acre orchard
| in the Bitter Root valley, and the leaf
roller had developed to such an extent
in his orchard as to be an actual men,
ace to its life. 1t was therefore de-
termined to make a thorough test of
the various spray materials recon-
mended for the control of this pest,
and the cooperation of Prof. j. r. Par
ker. of the Montana Experiment Sta
tion at Bozeman and w. l.. Shovel,
state horticulturist, was secured to as
slst in the work.
-Four different kinds of miscible oil
sprays were used in these experiments,
and all of the applications were made
at the same time and under exactly
the same conditions. In his report on
these tests Mr. Parker went into de-
tail showing the percentage Of control
obtained with each'of the spray mater
lals used. and according to his figures
Dormoil, the miscible oil manufactured
by the Hood River Spray Company,
gave much better control than any of
the other products.
In concluding his discussion Mr..
Thompson said:
"Our best results this year were
with DOrmOil Rv usinp DoymOil Or
some other heavy oil which will prob
ably be brought out by the manufac.
turers, we can expect to get control
My recommendation is to use the oil on
a basis of IL gallons to l00Iwhere the
leaf roller is very bad, and use it early
SO as to prevent burning. In other
cases use the oil on the basis of eight
gallon to 100. Oil used in warm dry
weather is more effective than when
used in cold, damp weather. In cases
of poor results from the miscible oil
spray due to weather conditions or
other causes, the arsenate spray can
be used to check the ravages of the
worms, by Spraying when the worms
are about half-grown and using a
strong solution.
+. A. Olmstead, manager of the
who was present at the SpO-
kane meeting states that Mr.. Thomp-
son expects to use at least a carload of
the Hood River product in his own
this coming season, and that
the probabilities are that at least three
carloads OF Dormoil will be shipped
from Hood River into the Bitter Root
valley before next spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
N. L. EMRY BEGAN
LOCAL CIDER WORKS

The by-products business of the ap
pie industry has made steady strides in
the past Is years. The manufacturing
of cider and vinegar has kept pace
with the development of the orchards
themselves
M. l.. Emry, who has been affiliated
with the lumber and carpentering busi-
ness for many years, may be termed
the father of cider making here. He.
associated with his sons. Nelson and
George Emry, began the valleys first
commercial cider plant. This, its
equipment and property inventorying
S6, 500, was sold in 1907 to G. j. Calkins
and associates, who started a vinegar
department and who have developed
the Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. into
one of the largest plants west of the
Mississippi river.
In addition to vinegar and cider the
concern is converting the pomace, left
when the juice is pressed from the
crushed apples, into pectin, a Jelly
base, for which there is a ken de-
mand. This product was formerly
worthless, and the company was put to
an expense in having it hauled to Co.
lumbia lOwlands.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
LEGION POST SENDS
CLIMB INVITATIONS

The Hood River Post of the Ameri-
can Legion has celebrated the Christ
mas week and years end by sending
cards of greeting and invitations, not
only to Hood River valley and Oregon
people, but many folk throughout the
nation, inviting them to participate in
the second annual ascent of Mount
Hood in 1922.
Wishing you a Merry Christmas, a
prosperous New Year and inviting you
to join in the thrills and joys of climb
ing Mount Hood with US on July l6,
1922, is the wording of the greeting.
The Legion Post inaugurated the
custom of the annual climb Of Mount
Hood last summer. 1t is announced in
the seasons greetings that the follow
ing will participate in the campfire
program at the Legion mountain camp
before the day of the ascent: Cover
nor Olcott, Secretary of State Kozer,
Adjutant General White, Capt. Lyman
G. Rice, Mayor Baker, of Portland
Frank Branch Riley, of Portland GIL.
Goodell, of Portland, department COM
mander of Portland Legion Post; Ed
ard j. Eivers, of Portland. department
adiutant of Portland, and members of
the Hood River Knights of Pythias
Band.
The committee on arrangements for
the climb consists of the following
Edw. W. Van Horn, Geo. r. Wilbur,
Harold Hershner, Robert l.. Foust,
Kent Shoemaker.
In each of the greeting letters is en-
closed snapshot of last years party
as its first members reached the sum-
nit of the snowpeak.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
BOWLING NEWS

Four women's bowling records were
broken last week at the Blue Diamond
Bowling alleys through the splendid
rolling of Mrs. Geo. Mellon. Mrs
Mellon, who has been bowling only II
months, shot single game of 236.
! breaking her own record of 208 by a
wide margin. In making this score
she got four spares and seven strikes,
five of the strikes being consecutive.
With this high single game Mrs. Mel.
| Ion rolled 1870 and l4l to make a new
three game record of 557. She held
the old record of 532.
| At the same time Mrs. Mellon was
rolling in partnership with Mrs. Burke,
another fine local bowler, and the two
hung up new woman s.doubles record
of 367 for one game and 948 for three
games. The former records were 3l8,
held by Mesdames Mortimer and Smith,
and 1928, held by Mrs. Mellon and Mrs.
Kingdom. Mrs. Mellon rolls under
fOul-line rules and uses a full weight,
two finger ball.
Hood River bowling records have
gone by the board wholesale the past
week at the Blue Diamond alleys.
First, Mrs. Geo. Mellon hung up 236
for a single game, and 557 for three.
Then she and her partner, Mrs. C. V.
Burke, broke the women's doubles rec
ord for both single and three games,
making 367, and 948. Old records in
these events were 208 and 532, held by
Mrs. Mellon; 3l8, held by Mrs Smith
and Mrs. Mortimer, and 1923, held by
Mrs. Mellon and Mrs. f. H. Kingdom.
Then Friday Loyal Rhoades broke
the season and Blue Diamond alley
record for single game. making II
strikes and getting 279. The previous
season record was 276, held by Ross
Slutz, and the alley record, PIT. held by
f. f. House. Rhoades held this honor
but two days, as Z. 0. Annala Monday
broke both the alley record, and the
Hood River record for single game.
Zack got 10 straight strikes for 289,
beating Geo. Poe's 288 made five years
ago.
The Mercantile League shows good
race after nine weeks of bowling, with
only six games separating first and
last place. Standings to and including
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
Refrigerator Car Burns

The end of a refrigerator car, loaded
with apples, was burned out last
Thursday in local wards, the fire having
been caused it IS thought by a bag of
charcoal, left too near a heater placed
in an icebox. having become ignited.
While the volunteer fire department re-
sponded, extinguishing the fire. the
most of the fruit, it is thought, was
ruined by smoke and gas from the
chemical extingulshers. The carload
of apples was valued at an approx
mate 81, 700.
The apples have been taken to Port
lBnd, where they will be salvaged and
sold. They were being shipped from
Odell by Dan Wulle & Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
RambO Offers Cypress Seeds

w. f. Rambo. who recently returned
from the Near East, where he and his
wife were in charge of relief work.
has offered to c. f. Graves seeds from
cypress trees of Greece. for planting
on the grounds of the Nature Lovers
club here MIR. Rambo, who was for
merly pastor of the Christian church
at Baker, states that he gathered the
seeds from the floor of famed ruins
in Athens.
Mr.. Graves says, however. that it is
likely that the grounds of the club will
be so limited that plans call only for
the propagation of Oregon fora and
fauna.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

Members of the Woman's club are
looking forward to one of the most in
teresting programs of the winter sea.
son next Wednesday afternoon, when
Mrs. H. G. Cooper will be in charge OF
Oregon Day, an annual celebration oil
the club women. Mrs. Cooper, it is
stated, will emphasize high lights in
Oregon history by having members of
the club appear at the session in cos
tune. representing women figures
promine mt in early life Of the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
Steam From Bathtub Brings Alarm

When neighbors Monday saw what
they took to be column of smoke
pouring up from the caves of the home
of Earl Franz. they turned in a fire
alarm. Although the fire station is 10
blocks away, the motor fire engine of
the Hood River Volunteer Fire De-
partment was at the home of Mr..
Franz in exactly 80 seconds.
Instead of smoke the column was
steam. Mr.. Franz hotwater tank had
become too hot, and he was relieving
the pressure by allowing the bathtub
faucet to run. Mr.. Franz, himself, is
a member of the department. He met
his fellow fremen at the door, present
ing them with freshly opened box of
cigars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
Small NewtOwnS Will Be Accepted

The following Apple Growers Associ-
tion bulletin is self-explanatory:
We are just in receipt of information
from cur European representatives
that in their opinion Newtown apples,
smaller than 234s, will during the
months of February and March bring
sufficiently satisfactory prices to war
rant marketing the same. All mem
bers. therefore, are lauthorized to pack
up and deliver to the Association at
warehouse No. 2, (Union) in Hood
River, all three apples. viz: extra
fancy. fancy and C-grades, smaller
than 234s. delivered as aforesaid, are
to be wrapped in plain paper. Deliv-
cries should be made as early as pos
sible to meet the foregoing require
ments
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
DIR. AND MRS. KANAGA
ARE LEAVING SOON

DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Kanaga will
leave next week for Baltimore. where
DR.. Kanaga, a physician and surgeon
here for the past IL years, will take a
special course in pediatrics. He will
then return to Tacoma, where he will
take charge of clinic in pediatrics.
His new work. he states, will employ
him for the next two years. DR..
Kanaga before coming to Hood River
was connected with the faculty of the
University of Idaho at Moscow.
DR.. and Mrs. Kanaga have taken an
active part in social and civic affairs
of the town and valley. Expressions
of regret at their leaving are general.
They declare, however, that they do
not expect to remain away from Hood
River for good.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
Oil Lamp ExplOdeS, Home Burns

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McGraw, who
resided in a cottage on the place Of W.
F. Cooper, lost their household goods
Friday night when the home burned
following explosion Of a kerosene lamp.
Mrs. MeGraw saved what she had on
and an extra dress. Mr.. McGraw
grabbed an extra pair of trousers and
saved them from the spreading flames.
He sustained painful burns on his
hands and about his face, spattered
with the flaming oil.
Neighbors aided the couple, whose
property was uninsured. and COOPER
ated in making Christmas day as
merry as possible for them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
TWO GIRLS HURT IN
COASTING ACCIDENT

When a bobsled of coasters cOllided
with an automobile driven by Walter
Mack at the intersection of State and
Second streets Monday night, Miss
Vera Hughes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. 0. Hughes. sustained a broken
leg, and Miss Thelma Huckabay,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Huck-
abay, received three broken ribs. The
sled, travelling at terrific speed down
the steep grade. struck the car just as
Mr.. Mack started to turn. So violent
was the impact that the automobile
was whipped with great force against
the sled, catching the passengers. The
street had been rendered slippery from
much sled traffic and the force of the
blow of the light sled sent the car
careening over the paving to the
streetside.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
MOOnShine Found in Car

Celebration of Christmas passed
without any manifestation of drunken
ness. Not "a single arrest was made.
Night Officer Webster. however, found
moonshine liquor Sunday night in an
Oakland automobile SAID TO belong to
Forrest Wallace, young truck driver.
The officers. following the discovery,
waited in vain for the return of the
owner of the car. The latter. how
ever, failed to appear. The liquor was
held at the city Jail and the car was
placed in a garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
Davidson Expresses Confidence

H. f. Davidson declares that the fu-
ture for northwest fruit business from
an export standpoint is looking bright
er for the coming year.
''Now that the big nations of the
world are making progress in adjusting
their differences, business is certain to
become more stable" says Mr.. David
son. 1--WE have strong confidence in
the future"
The sentiments were sent out by Mr..
Davidson in an attractive letter for
Christmas and New Years greeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
State Chamber to Meet Next Week

January 3 has been set as the date
Of the annual meeting of the Oregon
State Chamber Of Commerce. &C ord
ing to an announcement following a
meeting Of the board Of directors held
al Salem last week. A meetirg Of the
executive committee Of the Oregon
Irrigation Congress will be called on
the same date in connection with the
State Chamber, according to the an
nouncement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
300 Children at RialtO

Three hundred children of town and
valley were presented with an unique
Christmas present Sunday by the two
small daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Kolstad at the Rialto theatre. The
little girls were hostesses at movy
show especially selected for children.
The roar of laughter of the children
and their merry shouts could be heard
several blocks away.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29

K. Lee and House won the Christ
mas doubles free for all, with o. Lee
and Kolars second, and Binns and But
ton third. Rhoades and G. Poe won
special prize for high single game.
Scores 2l56, 2l34, 2l2l, 40l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
Teachers at Convention

a large number of the Hood River
county teachers are attending the an
nual convention of the State Teachers
Association in Portland this week.
Among them are A. NJ. Cannon and
L. b. Gibson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
Just Little Stories

At the Christmas tree celebration Of
the Asbury Methodist church Friday
evening Santa Claus. with his pack
aboard his broad shoulders, made a
dramatic entrance. He paused and
beheld a tree already filled with over
flowing stockings.
Somebody has been here before me
doing my work, methlnks. said SANITY.
1T was two little girls and bow"
cried little Jack Lill. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. d. Lii. And then there was
a roar Of laughter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy
the Mothers FaVOrite

The soothing and healing properties
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. its
pleasant taste and prompt and effect
ual cures have made il favorite with
people everywhere. Ii Is especially
priced by mothers of Young children
for colds. Group and whooping cough.
as if always affords quick relief and Is
free from opium and other harmful
drugs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29

IL you have any kind Of anto electri-
cal trouble. :. ID. Cameron can find
where 10 is ami fix 10 for YOU or it will
cost you nothing IL he fails at Cascade
Garage. jy2lf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29
YOUNG MEN ARE
JOINING new Unit

Edward Van Horn, who with other
former members Of old 18th Co., is
promoting plans of organizing an in
fantry company of Oregon National
Guard, says that interest of young men
in the proposed new military unit is
exceeding expectations. He states
that 35 men have already signed the
roster of the new company. Applica-
tions are being circulated through va
rious parts of the county.
Our floor space is small but we carry
Pianos, Player Pianos, Sheet Music,
Rolls, Photographs, Records, Needles
and Jewelry. The Song Shop. d29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29

In the Valley League the race is even
tighter. Standings to and including
December % are:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-29

Get the habit Of ordering Blende,
Purity Flour made at home. o27u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-19
YOUR COUGH IS A RED
FLAG OF TIMELY WARNING

eradicate the cough is at its first
warning-the way is to take Dr..
Cheney's Expectorant which goes
right to the seat of the trouble A
cough is a symptom-use DR.. Chen
ey's EXpectorant to correct the cause.
DR.. Cheney's Expectorant has
been sold for over sixty years 1t is
a remedy proven throughout three
generations and thousands upon
thousands attest It's marvellous heal
ING powers. Keep it in the house-it
is Just as rood for colds bronchitis.
whoopinG cough, Group or any Of
the affections Of throat or lungs.
A bottle Of DR.. Chcncy's EXpectorant
is an insurance policy against grippe.
influenza, pneumonia, catarrh, bron-
chltls, ASTHMA, quinsy, sore throat
etc, with their attendant heavy doe
tor bills.
Sold by all druggists and in small
er towns by general merchants, in
30c and Coo bottles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-19
SNITHVILLE

SMITHVILLE. Oct. 19-Of much
interest to the people of Smithville
was the wedding of Miss Myrtle
Clark to Mr.. Ben Cox, of Thomas
Vile. which took place at the home
if the bride at 1880 i'clock Wednes-
day evening The groom arrived
here for his bride at o'clock, and
as soon as the ceremony had been
performed by Fey. E. W. Gray, the
happy couple Jeff for their home in
ThcmasviIle, where Mr.. Cox is en-
gagged in business.
Pat Ward, OF Benevolence, was the
auest of Miss Agnes Wells Sunday.
Dr. Terrell Simpson and Harold
Richardson visited Plains Sunday.
Miss Kate Helmes and Wilson
Tiach. Of near Americas, were visi-
tors here Saturday,
Miss FL Dora Sims spent the week
end at her home il Weston.
John Burton, OF Atnens, has re-
turned to make his nome IN Smith
Gle, much tc the delight Of his
.lsny friends
The friepo= of Ny. Jern gan will
he osrry to learn of MS illness
Mrs A. P Lane is improving af-
ter an illness of a wee!,.
Frank Chiiders, James Fink anc
Cttewood Pryor will etiend the
Southeastern fair in Atlanta this
, week
Those elected to attend the
Friendship Association in Leslie
this month are T. S. Burton, Sr.
w. c. Mcdonald c. c. Bridges, Joe
Beauchamp and W. H. Lunsford.
Mrs Susie Goodman has return
ed after a pleasant visit to friends
! and relatives in Sylvester.
Miss Su sieCowmt spent TIL
weekend at her home in Adams.
ter, Ethel, Of Moultrie, were guest
of Miss Harriet Hill Thursday.
Nh and Mrs. Geo. T. Burton
| Misses Annie Lunsford and Lurlin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-19

Cannon motored to Americas Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, G. Goneke and
Nh. and Mrs. T. 4. Stanton at
tended services at Hebron church,
near Americas, Sunday
Mrs. John A. Carlton and daugh-
Abb Reese Daniel, who has been
working at Meigs, Ga, is the guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. c..
Daniels.
Mrs. A. :. Johnson visited Sum
ter Saturda
Mrs A G. Johnson spent Satur-
day in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-19
2 ! r / a S

Mr. and Mrs. }. Rufus Lane, of
Blakely, announce the birth Of a
daughter October 10, who has been
named Georgia Lane. Mrs. Lane,
VINO is pleasantly remembered in
Amoricus as Miss Mary Sue Cham
bliss, is at the city hospital, from
which place she will go to the home
eff her mother, Mrs c. A. Chambliss,
on Barlow street, for a visit before
returning to her residence in Blake
w