davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
TROUT LAKE

This week will probably see the last
Of the summer people here.
Ulrich Zubrbuhler and J. o. Venden
made a trip TO the river looking after
their stock. All stock on the range
Wlli be brought in the near future.
Geo. McCuistion and two boys have
returned from a visit 10 Hood River.
and Mr.. McCuistion is pl0wing on the
j. o. Burdett ranch.
Owing 10 a large crop of hay. and
the low price, there is quite a demand
for all Kinds Of stock.
Joseph Aerni is building another
shed % take care Of his large cropof
hay.
Sheep men are in the valley pastur-
ing 0ff the meadows.
Il is understood there viii be-
farmers institute held here the latter
part Of the month.
Mm. Elmer, who is running the Gu
Ter ranch. says be has disposed Of most
o. bis hay and grain.
We understand that Sanford Peter
son, who is running the c. J. Peter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
MOUNT HOOD

Mrs. Ida Smith and daughter, Mar
guerite. are here from Fossil visiting
at the Charles Lott home.
Monday after spending the past tw,
months assisting II. c. Wyatt at the
Mount Hood store.
Mrs. Nellie Merrill, of Kane, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Caroline V.
Smullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clark, j. B.
Doggett, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hop
per, Glenn Miller and Geo. Hanel at
tended the supper at Hood River
Thursday evening given by the Com
mercial club.
Our teachers. Tony Boettcher and
Miss Ruth Fee, attended the school
fair at Hood River Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kitchel and son,
Vernon, were Hood River visitors Sat
urday.
f. l.. Blagg returned home from
Hood River Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose and daugh-
ters, Elsie and Grace, went to Salem
Friday, returning home late Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Glendora Blakley, public health
nurse. visited the Mount Hood school
Monday.
Miss Ruth Fee spent Saturday even
ng with her sister, Miss Agnes, at the
George w. Allen home at Parkdale.
II. c. Wyatt returned Thursday from
Valla Walla, where he went to take
Miss Marian Wyatt to school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
SCHOOL NEWS
(By Dorothy Frey)

(By Dorothy Frey)
Mrs. Henney called a meeting last
Wednesday evening of all students who
| Considerable talent has been discov-
cred among students and it is hoped
that before long H. h. II. S. NAV
boast of a first class organization of
| this kind.
Junior high school students will re-
sumo their studies Tuesday. The two
upper grades will be located in the
high school and the two lower grades
in the Baptist church.
The first football game of the season
was played on Gibson field Saturday
afternoon at 230 when the local team
met the heavy Franklin high team of
Portland with score of II to ~. The
features of the game were the PLAYING
Of Johnson, Slavens and Carson in the
back field, Clifford and Glen Greene at
the end positions and the work of Dick
Ford handling punts and tackling.
Holmes, the negro, at left half-starred
for the Portland team.
Two new students entered school
Monday, one, Elsie Lusk. a Junior, and
the other sophomore, Hazel Gilman.
All four schools had very commend.
able exhibits at the county school far.
OF the three grade schools some work
Of every pupil was presented. in addi
tion to these the high school had ex-
hiblts by departments including home
economies, science, manual training.
commercial and physical training, many
grade schools had flowers, vegetables. /
pastries, sewing chickens, rabbits and /
upon which several prizes were taken.
The student body had a booth where |
candy and various other things were
sold for the purpose Of meeting the ex-
pense Of putting out the high school .
annual.
An educational film entitled. "Hats
on is expected from Chicago this
week. Arrangements are being made
SO that all city school pupils will be
able 10 see il.
The contest for student body mem.
bers closed Monday. The seniors won
the privilege Of giving the first class
party by having a membership of loo
per cent. The sophnmores were second
and juniors third and the freshman
last
At the last assembly PRINCIPAL Con ,
Ile read portion Of the school law.
which Is a requirement made by the
state.
Miss Ruth Pierce. a graduate Of
Vest Point high and Potsdsm normal
New York, and a teacher of several 9
ears experience has been secured bv
Cannon 20 take charge I
Il the additional primary room st The
zoe school. Miss Pierce. who comes
iere very highly recommended, began +.
.er work Monday.
Last Thursday night 25 teachers in / d
luding family members bad dinner Z
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Locke Protests Name Change

Editor Glacier / have just read in a
Portland paper which states that the
Commercial Club of that place intends
to change the name of Mitchells Point.
Now, if you remember. Mitchells Point
was officially recorded, as belonging to
me.
Mr.. Parker, owning the western
slope and Mr.. Fouts the extreme
southern part, the main face is a part
of my farm, so please inform the par
ties trying to make the change to
cease.
have a letter from a former COVER
nor which upholds me in the stand
took in the former fight when an effort
was made to change the name. So
they better drop it for it will do them
no good. have paid the taxes on it
for 35 years and | feel have a right
to say something about its name, which
is Mjtcheils Point.
Yours respectfully,
T.. Locke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Odell High School Notes
Virginia Dutro


The faculty has been enlarged bv
one member this year. Rev. w. S.
Gleiser has taken charge Of the English
work and teaches in the mornings only.
Saturday evening the three upper
classes gave the freshmen a hearty
welcome in the form Of a pretty fall
party. The auditorium was artisticallv
decorated with autumn leaves, corn
stalks, pumpkins and orange paper.
Games and the invitations of the fresh
men took up the earlier party of the
evening. The last hour was spent in
dancing, Forrest Moe and Gladys Lau-
son contributing the music.
Supt. Gibson and Mrs. Glendora
Blakley, the county nurse, were re-
cent high school visitors.
President Lloyd Cameron called a
meeting of the student body Monday
evening to attend to some business.
Louis Plog was elected athletic man
ager ard plans are being laid for SOC
Ger and basket ball teams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
John Shafer Buried Saturday

Funeral services for John Shafer.
aged 63 years, who died Thursday at
the West Side home of his son, Charles
Shafer, were held Saturday afternoon
from the Seventh Day Adventists
church, Rev. Oster officiating. Inter
ment followed at Idlewilde cemetery.
Mr.. Shafer and his wife arrived here
only week ago from Montana to visit
their son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Dallas Japanese BIackmalIed

Officers here believe that a man,
who gave the name Of John Weinberg
when he was arrested at Dallas for an
attempt 20 blackmail japanese, was
here last year operating among Japan
ese Of the Upper Valley. The descrip-
tion of Weinberg tally with the alleged
imposter who visited local japanese
posing as a federal agent and charging
them heavy fees for spurious permits
10 reside in this country. Operations
Of the man here resulted in the extor-
tion Of several hundred dollars from
the NipuOnese Tanchers-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
BELMONT

Mrs. John Mitchell. who has been
quite ut at the Cottage hospital for
the past two weeks was able TO return
to her home Thursday.
A christening party was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. +. smith
on Portland Way Sunday when their
two little daughters were baptized and
formally named. Rev. A. A. Morrison.
Of Portland, a friend Of the family.
read the service. A number Of friends
from Portland and Belmont were
guests. After the service a sumptuous
dinner was served and enioved. Mrs
simon Benson and Stanley Smith were
godmother and godfather to the little
ones.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Conner 15th and c streets

Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m.
Preaching service Ills a. m. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday 7.45 D. m. All
are welcome.
Minister f. f. Oster. Residence 414
Montello Ave. Phone 3074.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29

party at the Columbia Gorge Hotel.
Host Thiele prepared special dinner
and furnished the orchestra giving the
teachers an example of very generous
hospitality which they all appreciated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29

Take one Of the Fashion Motor Buses
60 Portland. Cars make four round
trips daily. leaving Hood River as fol-
lows; 80 and II a. m. and 22J and
40 p. m. apr7tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-29
Your Dollar Here
Brings Genuine Service

WHY? Your dollar in J. c. Penney Co.
Store is not paying for
Overhead expense on questionable re-
serve stock that is waiting to be
marked down."
Deliveries, expensive or inexpensive.
Doubtful accounts or uncertain colIec-
tions
1t is not being held by the merchant in
order to give the Cream" to Credit
Customers and let You, Cash Custo-
mer, take the 'leavings" in advertised
Sales"
1t is the peoples confidence in this policy
of the j. c. Penney Company that keeps
3l2 stores in busy operation every business
day of the year and it is the same conf
dence that now demands greater expan-
sion with constantly improving service.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
AdUertising Club UphoIds Goodyear
 Betting Claims

A signal victory has been achieved for high ideals in advertising as the result of an investigation conducted by the National Vigilance committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, concerning advertising of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany.
 The finding of the committee is complete vindication of that company's advertising methods. particularly in relation to presenting advertising in truthful manner.
 Tho Goodyear company early became national advertiser, utilizing the prominent periodicals and newspapers of the nation and for 20 years has been one of the most extensive advertisers in the automobile and kindred trades. It has consistently maintained a high standard in presenting the merit of its product to the public.
 In a special bulletin issued by the National Vigilance Committee to the various advertising clubs throughout the world. attention is called to the findings of the committee concerning l tie complete rebuttal of charges made against the company as to the truth fulness of statements appearing in an i advertisement in a widely-knOwn American publication.
 4 testimonial belting advertisement ! of the Goodyear company was recently attacked by competitive concern that
 circularized the trade with a folder
 bearing a copy of the advertisement
 and letter criticising 1t. The claim
 vas made that the copy" was unau-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

blaming concern to substantiate its charges, impels it to announce Its con- clusion that the advertising in ques- ton correctly stated the facts.
 This decision is clear cut and com Tlete victory for clean and reputable methods of advertising and will be wei comed by all manufacturers who are honestly trying to make their copy strictly truthful
 To quote the official organ of the San Francisco Ad. b-'Bushwhack- ing methods of doing business are past. The chief asset Of every concern is its good name. Hard-headed business men found long ago that generous and truthful dealing is the only sure busi- ness -getter. It is not often a firm de- llbeTately takes exception to this rule. "
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Manager Jumps From,
 Bulls to Batteries

H. .. Robinson, new sales manager for the Philadelphia Battery and Sup ply company, in recalling to mind unique positions he had held in earlier days, named the one he held with the Horne Geological Arena company, whose headquarters are in Kansas City.
 This company specializes in the i'm porting and exporting of wild and do- mestic animals, Robinson being con- nected with them at the time Col. Roosevelt made his famous trip to South America
 The Horne concern had a represen- tative with Roosevelt's party at the time, and Robinson states that he knew Roosevelt personally and was a great admirer of him. For a man not in the business, the Colonel could tell you more about the habits of wild animals than any man had ever met, ? said Robinson. He was thoroughly 1 familiar with the traits and peculiari ties of them alI."
 Robinson told little story about the Colonel which he stated had never been published, to the best of hi: knowledge. Tn Rooseyelts youngei days" he said, his father sent him ts Q ranch in Montana to regain hi. ! health"
 ''The owner of the neighborins ranch happened to be a Frenchman who. due to a quarrel that had devel. oped over water right, sent Roose velt a challenge to a duel. Roosevelt replied with an acceptance, and state, that as he was the party challenged. h, had the right to choose the weapons and therefore he would select sawed orr shotguns at 20 paces." Needles to say tho duel was called off"
 Robinson's connection with in geological concern made it neoessay- for him to handle bull" elephants great deal. and hence he laughingl refers to his present connection as th step from bulls to batteries"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
E Paso Hens Laying
 Ornamental Eggs Dry Spot Stops Al Border
LRepuhIIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrn1

LRCPApltCdn A. v. Leased WfreI
 FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 1.-Here's q poultry story that probably will moi hs believed. The best that can be said foT IL IS that the evidence was submitted 10 a local newspaper city editor.
 James Nabbon Of this city asserts 1he hens actually lay eggs bearing in- scriptions in Spanish with a horde, of ornamental flowers. The eggs bore the inscriptions and Nabbon swore they were on the eggs when they were gathered
 One read: Viva Dios en sus alteras. Pasa remos Crismes rnuy felises si Dios es servido. Y mega remos a 1920. :. which in English means, Long live God above. We will pass a merry Christmas and happy one if God is i served right. We will forget 1920"
 The other said: And de 1920. Adios.H
 The hens arc owned by Antonio 1 Dipp of this city.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
thnriznd and exa egerated.

thorized and exaggerated.
 With it's veracity attacked, the Good
 wear company asked for an investiga-
 ton, submitting to the vigilance com mlttee it's complete original files bear ing on the case, including proof Of the "copy" which had been approved in writing by the superIntendent or the ,,iIl that had used the beting. The attacking concern, although i'm nortuned for several months to submit ifs proof to the committee evaded the issue and remained silent. failing to reply to any communications.
 In it's bulletin the committee declares that the attitude of the Goodyear com pany in welcoming and aiding the In- vestigation by laying all it's cards on the table, and the failure of the com
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Priceless Bridge May Be Rule Tn NesU Mexico
TRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

lHepubtican A. p. Leased Wirel
 ALBUQUERQUE, ". M. Jan. l. Priceless bridge parties will be the rule in New Mexiop if proposals made by persons at a recent meeting to consider Q state ntigambling measure are made law. Much criticism of the pres ent gambling was was voiced at the meeting here. D. A. Porterfield. chair man Of the committee that is directing the agitation for a revision of the laws, declared that under present statutes gambling is legal unless a rake off" is taken by the house"
 A committee, consisting of P. B. Garcia, Sheriff Rafael Garcia and Mrs. Anna W. Strumquist, was appointed to draft Q bill Rev c. O. Beckman was l instructed to communicate with min l isterial associations in various parts of }he state regarding steps to safeguard the morals of the residents of the state and Mrs. Strumquist was directed to dc l the same thing with branches of the ] w. C. T. U. and Y. W. c. A
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

the tire both as to shape ana size. Dis egard of this fact generally results in nc end of dissatisfaction, according to Miller tire service experts.
 The greatest trouble the inflated tube has to overcome is to meet the different angles and curves at the beads of the hre next to the rim. There are also flaps to be taken into account and occasionally a blowout patchs Other wise the casing is practically smooth.
 Tire costs largely depend on the tubes LealSy ones ruin millions of tires annually through under imitation. They cause most of the tire troubles. Some if punctured are easily mended, and some rip. The difference in tubes is tremendous. Ordinarily they are bought carelessly and their purpose little understood.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Booze Runners GiUe
 Border Ports Worry
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LHepubIIcan q. P. Leased WireI
 FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 1--Immigra- ton officials now perch in a tall tree, high up among the branches. in the border search for liquor smugglers. The smugglers can be seen for a long distance as they approach the line to transfer their cargoes to the American side.
 Recently their tree sentinel post re vealed three persons approaching the border toward a waiting automobile They waited until the liquor had been loaded into the car. Then they seized 1 three men who later had to put up ] s125a bonds snch pending trial
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Close Attention Should Be Paid
 To Inner Tubes

The one object of an inner tube in Nn auto easing is to hold air. Paper. except foF the constant nexins of the lire. would do just as well. But rub ger oeing both resilient and elastic. fasily adjusts to the situation of the moment Besides air seepage is pre- vented by the laminated or layer upon 'yer method of construction.
 AS the easing is really the house in which the tube lives-the mold that Neeps t fin place-it is only natural mat the tube should be designed to fit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
MISSIONARY PROGRAM
FOR FRIDAY SESSION

Scores of women, it is expected, will
attend the all-day session OF the Fed
Grafton of Women's Missionary Socl-
cites of Richmond to be held Friday,
Feb. II, in Grace NJ. E. church.
All women Of the city are invited
to attend the convention whether or
not they are members of the societies.
Speakers will include Mrs. F. F. Nc,
Rae, of Indianapolis, A. S. Waung, OF
China, and Mrs. Lulu Hamilton, for
mer missionary in China.
The program will be presented as
follows, beginning at 10 o'clock FRY
day morning:
Presidents welcome, Mrs A. H
Backus; devotions. Mrs. john r.
Webb; music; business; address, Mrs
F. F. McRae, of Indianapolis; noon,
tide prayer; luncheon.
The afternoon session, following
luncheon, will begin at 1870 o'clock
and is as follows:
Devotions, Mrs. H. S. James; music :;
business: address, Mrs. Lulu Hamil-
ton; music; talk. A. S. Waung; play
let. Mrs. Jesse Wiechman and Mrs.
Carl Sperling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
MOOSE HERE SUNDAY
FOR SECOND DEGREE

Over 200 Moose from Richmond. In
dianapolis, Connersville, Muncie. New
castle and Winchester will take the
second degree Sunday afternoon in
the Coliseum. This occasion is looked
forward to as the largest Moose work
out ard celebration ever staged in
Richmond.
A degree team of about Sc second
degree men from indianapolis will be
in charge of the work, and the Con
nersville orchestra of % pieces will
provide special music.
OF the 200 men to take the degree,
there are $50 men from Richmond, &c
from Connersville and 20 from Cam
bridge City 1t is said that this work
will prove a big event for the Rich.
mond Moose, as it will not be nee
essary from now on to go to Indianap
oils to take the second degree. In
stead the local members will purchase
their own equipment and give the
work here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
LEGISLATORS PREPARE
FOR INTENSIVE WORK
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb 5.-State
legislators were having today what
they expected to be their last week
end vacation and most of them have
quit the capitol for a visit home.
With the session half gone both SEN
ate and house leaders expect to start
the home stretch drive on Monday
for completion of all legislation that
will be enacted at this time.
While all the important bills. in
GLIDING the administration measures,
remain to be acted upon finally by
one house or the other, indications
today were that only one of these
would be ready for action Monday.
The American Legion bill permit
ting boxing contests in the state was
scheduled for house action, but the
senate had it's calendar clean, with
committee chairmen planning to have
some bills today ready for considera-
ton, to start next weeks work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
MAG KAYE WILL READ
TO EhRLHAM STUDENTS

Percy Mackaye. who is to appear at
Earlham. Wednesday evening, Feb. g.,
will read from his play George Wash
ington." according to word received
from him this week This is one Of
his more recent works and is said to
more than equal his other dramas.
Mr.. Mackaye is without a doubt one
of the most widely known poets and
playwrights of modern times. The
New York Sun has the following to
say about him: 1T cannot be too
plainly or too positively said that in
his own field Mr.. MacKaye deserves
a place among the leaders of his art
in England and France Other crit
les are just as generous in his praise
and some are even more SO.
In his poetry he is known as the
poet of American life, emotion and
expression" Perhaps his best known
volume of poems is "The Present
Hour which was published in 1914
and which contains many poems hav-
ing as their subject scenes in the
great war. He has also written many
Mosques and some essays.
1t is the plan of the Mask and Man
tie to hold a reception for Mr.. Mac
Kaye in the high school art gallery
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
which the public is invited to attend
The reading in the evening will be
held at o'clock in Lindley hall.