davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-06
RAINS BRING MANY
HIGHWAY SLIDES

Recent rains have resulted in innu-
merable slides on the Highway be-
tween here and Cascade Locks. accord
ing to j. X. Nickelsen, in charge of
maintenance on the route. Only three
of the avalanches, however. are seri-
Gus, and these have been kept open
sufficiently to permit traffic. Two of
the heaviest slides have occurred at
Shell Rock monntainsand just west of
Mitchell's Point tunnel. Crews are
busy removing the debris. but it will
be spring probably before the ma of
earth and rock is removed from
bitches. The Highway between here
and Mosier remained closed Monday.
Angus Mcdonald. in cnarge of this
stretch, called for aid from Mr.. Nick
elsen's crews, but the latter's men
were too busy on their own end of the
road to respond.
The Highway was blocked for the
first time this season Tuesday when a
slide about $50 feet long and feet
deep covered the road a mile and a
half west of Wyeth. The accumula-
tion of debris was topped by the
growth Of willow trees. Mr.. Niekelsen
stated yesterday that he believed the
road would be clear by evening.
Bread wagons and buses have been
transferring their freight and passen-
gers around the slide.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-06
HOLIDAY DANCES
PLEASANT EVENTS

A large number of the people of
Hood River joined the Knights Of Py-
thias band Friday night in a welcome
to the New Year. The members Of
the musical organization were hosts at
one Of the most largely attended dances
ever given here, the funds raised being
appropriated to hire an instructor for
the winter months. Tue band mem
bers paraded the streets Friday after
noon, giving an open air concert.
They rendered selections that night
between dances. On Thursday night
the students Of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College home for the holidays
entertained the students and alumni Of
all institutions Of higher education at
a dance at Pvthian temple.
The X. Of p. band cleared approxi-
mately $3.50 from the New Year bali
The members Of the organization ex-
press an appreciation for the hearty
response of the public. The band, It
Is stated, is assured Of a competent
instructor for the winter months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-06
NEW SCHOOL
Is OCCUPIED
PARK STREET STRUCTURE is OPEN
Work Begun Monday Morning Building
Is One Of States Best. Cor
tractors COmplimented

! Children and teachers were inordi-
nately proud Monday morning. when
the New Years school work was begun
IN the new Park street building, but
/ proudest of all, according to CITY Su-
| perintendent A. M. Cannon, was Isaac
! Ford. the janitor.
The new building, two stories in
height and with full basement. is con-
structed of brick and concrete. Ten
class rooms have been completed. and
nine of them were occupied Monday.
A portion of the basement facing the
north and opening level with the
ground, can be utilized for two more
class rooms. The unoccupied room will
be utilized after January II, when a
class will arrive from the Coe Primary
School.
Each class room of the new school
has its own ventilated closet for the
children's wraps and other belongings.
An electric fan ventilating system is
operated in connection with the big
furnace. and the air is constantly be-
ing changed. The cloak closets are so
arranged that all the air passing
through the class rooms is emitted
through them.
~
principals room and a rest room for
teachers. Miss Bessie l. Goyette is
the principal of the new school.
The corridors of the new building
are wide and spacious. They are TO-
feet wide. The toilets and lavatories
are large and we'll ventilated. They
are SO finished that they can be kept
entirely sanitary. All of the black
hnQrdc n n afu EasS
dark green, preventing any glare from
affecting the childrens eyes. A sys-
tenn of indirect lighting has been in
stalled. Emergency fire hose have
been placed on both floors. and the
building is also equipped with chemical
fire extinguishers.
The cost of the new structure, in
GLIDING the heating plant and extras.
$4,000. 1t was constructed by Stran-
ahan & Slavens. In discussing the
structure Monday Mr.. Cannon said:
Il am sure that Oregon has no finer
school structure. 1t is, indeed, mon
ument to its builders, | have never
observed more careful, conscientious
workmen than Messrs. Stranahan &
Slavens."
lHC CHiiulSi dL ptSSStll are uelIlk Inc
first floor of the old school, which is 26
years old. for playrooms. The school
board plans on selling the old structure
as soon as possible. ln case it cannot
be sold at a figure considered reasona-
BILE it will be razed and the material
salvaged for constructing playsheds.
When the old building is torn down al
most city block will be available for
Fairgrounds and for landscaping in
front of the new structure. The site,
if plans of the school hoard are carried
out, will be turned into one of the show
places of the city. The new structure
has t rec entrances. each of them a
portico with their roofs supported by
concrete columns.
The bell in the old belfry. purchased
by students of 25 years ago, will be
removed TO the new structure.
The school board extends an invita-
tion to all patrons to visit the new
school. 1t is planned to hold the next
meeting Of the Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton there some time after the middle
of the month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-06

men have secured their quotas of birds
in other sections of the state before the
open season in Hood River county.
Last spring we distributed car load
of steelheads in the streams around
Dee, putting them in the East and
West Forks of Hood River. We did
not get as many trout as we would like
to have had as other parts of the state
had to be taken care of. But believe
we got our proportion, as we liberated
"a, 600 Eastern Brook in the East Fork
above Trout Creek, 1900 Eastern
Brook in the West and Lake Fork at
the junction of the two streams, and
"a, 600 Rainbows in the West Fork
above the Punch Bowl. These fish
wr hauled by t uck from Bonneville to
places of liberation, this being neces-
sary on account of the state fish car.
Rainbow, being tied up for repairs.
The Association is indebted to and
taxes this opportunity to express their
gratitude to the following firms who
donated motor trucks for the transpor-
tation of these fish: Mt Hood Motor
Company, Geo. GLADDEN.. driver; Hood
River Garage, Mr.. Peeler, driver; Slutz
Bros, Mr.. Slutz, driver; +. w. Chind-
lund, A. thinker, driver
In conclusion, | want to appeal to
every citizen to get back of the Game
Association and help it with this work,
help us hold out some incentive to IN
duce people out into the open, for the
person who has once enjoyed the thrills
of camping out is as sure to repeat as
the opportunity is presented. The
pleasant memories of the life in the
woods will burn by day and bring
haunting dreams by nisht, until the
call of the wild is answered. For none
can ever forget the beauties of the
forest, - the riot Of color as the red,
green and gold are intermingled in the
maze of forest web. The man who
can look upon nature in her primeval
dress and see no good or gain, no SER
mon from the ancient wood, is too OBJ
sessed with gain and greed to enjoy
life in any form. What is more beau
tiful than the silent forest bathed in a
golden flood of sunlight, the hush of
evening when twilight nears, and the
last quivering shaft of sunlight is re-
flected on the summit of majestic
Hood. the hoot of the owl, the hush of
the forest at eventide. the night winds
lullaby singing one to sleep. Is it
worth while? I'll say it is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-06
CLUB WILL GIVE
A SACRED CONCERT

DIR Matte B. Shaw, a practising
physician, Of Portland. appeared be-
fore the Hood River public tomorrow
night. under the auspices Of the Sun
day Evening Club of Riverside Com
munity church. Dr. Shaw ably read
Henry Van Dykes "House of Rim
mon" On the evening Of January 16
the Sunday Evening Club will present
Lucien Becker and John Claire Mon
teth, prominent Portland musicians, in
sacred concert.
The announcement Of the sacred con-
cert is creating no small attention, as
the two musicians are well known.
Mr.. Becker has appeared here in organ
recitals. The Sunday Evening Club
charges no admission to its entertain
ments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-06
Week Of Prayer Observed

Cooperating in a national program.
the ministerial association is holding
a series Of meetings here in eelebra-
tion Of Prayer Week. The first meet
ing was held Tuesday evening at the
First Baptist church. Last night the
ministers and members Of different
congregations met at the Asbury
Methodist church. Tonight the prayer
meeting viii be conducted at the chap
el Of the Christian and Missionary
Allisnce. The final meeting will be
held at Riverside Community church
tomorrow evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-06
Colonel Gardener Dies IN California

Col. Cornelius Gardener. formerly
oyner Of orchard interests in the No
sier district. died Sunday morning at
bis home at ClaTemont, Calf. Follow
ing cremation. the remains were sent
70 the national Arlington cemetery st
Washington, d. c.. for interment.
Col Gardener. for a number of wears
resident of Portland. was a veteran Of
the Spanish American war.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-06
SHRINE CLUB WILL
GIVE BALL SOON

The Hood River Shrine Club is al
ready making D operations for a high
mark event in local Shrinedom on the
evening Of February 5. when a ball
will be held. Shrine members of Port
land have been invited to participate.
and the Mobiles Of the Rose City. ac-
cording 70 present plans, will be ac-
c0mpanied By the Shriner band and
chanters.
The event" says {. G. Cornelius.
VII returned last week from Portland,
where he discussed pla with Shrinefs
there, will undoubtedly be the gayest
and most enj yable ever held by Hood
River Mobiles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
j. C. I. CONVENTION
DATED HERE JULY SO

Between seven hundred and eight
hundred members of the United Com
mercial Travelrs' association will
meet In Pueblo on July and for the
annual state convention. Altho the
executive committee of the Pueblo
lodge. No. 1874, has not decided as yet
where the convention meetings will be
held. it is probable that the principal
sessions will take place In the Tiffany
ball room at tho Congress hotel.
The 1920 convention was held in Col
orado Springs, when delegates from
Wyoming. Colorado and New Mexico
attended. A larger attendance is prom
ised Pueblo this year. 1t is said.
Phil H Philbin, Jr. assistant man
ager OF the Congress hotel. stated last
night that all available room in the
Congress had been reserved for the
convention days
p. C. Rapp. president Of the Pueblo
lodge. and A. l. Allen, secretary. have
not announced as yet definite plans
for the entertainment of the visiting
delegates Albn stated last night that
tho executive committee would meet
within the next ten days when final
arrangements will be made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Some II miles out on tho Eyc road
almost In tho shadow OF old "kaidy."
that grim sentinel at tho south end
of tho Grc.nhorn range on some 800
a,res OF undulatiu- land Is the Ky
"rErcer Farm" ~ Frank NJ, Cushmtu.
aud ~ apidly developing into ono ur thu
show farms OF Pueblo county. The
itSc highway passes thru its western
border. and the many acres OF broken
Aad cultivated land clicits much ad-
miration from tho legion OF autoists
that daily pass over the splendid road.
Tho Cushman dwelling is an attract
i've dwelling siistcning in its sheet OF
white paint. spacious fivc-room bun
Salow Nesting on tho west slope of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Engineer Confening
On San Isabel Roads

]. L. Brownlee. assistant district en-
gineer. of the Forest Service. was in
Pueblo yesterday comforting with A.
G. Hamrl. supervisor OF San Isabel
National forest. and p. A. Gray. sec
rotary of the San Isabel Public Re-
creation association.
Mr.. Brownlcc. whose territory COW
ers tho Rocky Mountain district and
eriihrac7E si-J =tatcs, will go into the
road building situation of San Isabel
Forest during his stay hore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
St. Patrick S Pupils
to Hold Recital

High school pupils of the music de-
partment of st. Patrick's church will
hold a. recital Sunday afternoon at
go o'clock, in St. Patrick's hall.
The program follows:
Valsc Caprice ..........-... Newland
Agnes Sullivan.
Melody in h .............. RubinStein
Marguerite Carroll.
Arabesque ...-..... Meyer Helmund
Leona Vogt.
Thou Art An Angel ........... White
violins. Archie Mcdonnell, Albert
Morrissey, Louise Grady; Piano.
Maurine Mccartney.
Venitienne .-....-............. Sodaro
Mary Fahey.
Dragon, Flies ..-............ Glen Hier
Grace Hoffhein.
Song without Words........ Mcintyre
Violin, Louise Jaeger
Piano, Bernicc Reardon.
Idyl Observation-Disclosures. haIky
Marguerite kelker.
An Old Love Song ........... Huerter
Violin, Archie Mcdonnell
Piano, Mae Mcdonnell.
Grand Nalse Brilliant ........ LieblinE
Marguerite Conroy.
Autumn Observation-Disclosures. Chaminadc
Marguerite Grady.
Meditation ........ Bach Gounod
Violins, Archie Mcdonnell, Albert
Morrissey. Louise Grady: Piano.
Mao Mcdonnell.
Rhapsodie No. .................. LtsZt
Maurine Mccartney.
Kamennoi- Ostrow ......... Rubinstcin
Bernicc Rcardon.
Concert Etude ............. Mcdowell
Mac Mcdonnell.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

came in with the party returning home
with her husband in the evening. In
conclusion l will say that as Ever
Srccn Farm is right on the Rye high
way. tourists that appreciate good
points of registered thorobrcd Duroc-
Jersey hog-, are always welcome TO
stop and bc shown over the herd, and
ducnch their thirst at the mineral
we'll
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

tho draw and commanding an allur-
ing vista OF the frowutnc old Badly
and tn" Grfcnhorn range. This home
nest tx presided over by Mrs. Gush-
man. In" encouraging spirit ~ her
husbands dynamic creative 'ucrcy
aud incidentally tho queen of CASTRO
uomic creations. Early in the voyage
on the sea of matrimony Mrs. Cush-
man learned to appreciate tho worth
OF that aEc-old axiom, the way TO
n mans heart is thru his stomach and
she has worked tho rabbit foot on
that TIL the wool is practically wore
off.
| will say here that Frank Cushman
Is plumber and master at his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

i n . r6 arc
m . n y things
which will re-
m o v . super
fiuous hairs
but many OF
them so irri-
tate. burn and
70 d dc n I h q
\ X n As to
make IL a sight
to look upon
1t Is no longer
necessary to go
at II in such \
savage m a n =
ner. s u p or
huous hair can
n o W DO re-
moved by an
- fA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Camisoles Special
Fine Blouses Special
at S4.9S

Just arrived from n promi-
nent blouse mskcr-stylish
as can bc-right down to the
minute. Fine goorgettcs in
sport colors. and pretty stripe
patterns in fine Crepe dc
Chino. Made in first-classs
manner. a special purchase:
They will soon be gone
at R1,O5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Screams Foil Thieves
Who Remove Safe

kOkOMO, Ind. April S.-A woman's
screams frightened away burglars who
entered the f. S. Nichols grocery and
carried out the safe, before they obtained
anything of value. When the police ar
rived the burglars were gone. The noise
of removing the safe awakened Mrs
Nichols. who Investigated, screamed, and
called the police by phone. Four men
were needed to carry the safe back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

this morning in the Cass circuit court
when the jury before whom the case was
tried, failed to reach an agreement. The
case had been appealed from the local
police court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
KOkomO on Her Toes;
Industry Speeds Up
Special to The Times,

hOKOMO. Ind, April S.-Ihe Haynes
Automobile Company IS running with a
larger force than it has employed since
the plant was established, the Kokomo
Rubber Works is running a day and
night shift, the AppersOn factory is put
ting on q large force, and the Kokomo
Brass Works is making good progress.
Hence Industrial circles here are feeling
optimistic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

BOOZE CASE JURY HUNG.
L0GANSPORT, Ind, April S.-Arthur
Wolfe, charged with violating the State
liquor law was acquitted Of the charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
SHOT AT FLEEING
MAN, HIT CHILD
Little Bobbie Davis Is
Killed by Bullet From
Policeman's Gun
AIMED AT COKE FIEND
Bullet ls Thought to Have
Struck Building and
Glanced TO Child

A stray bullet. fired NJ the flee.
ing figure OF a dope flcnd suspected
OF committing a robbery Thurydny
brought death " little HDbbir D1yi'
4-yoar-oid Hon or Mrs Violet Davis.
IAN West Ninth. about noon Friday
The fatal bullet comc from re-.
volvcr hold In tho hands OF - -.
Mondior. police detective. who hal
fired at tho dope uond. who was
making an effort 90 escape.
Tho bullet sped by the fleeing
man and "a thoueht 90 have struck
n building across the street glanced
ana hit iittio UobDig ln The back OF
tho hcpd Tho boz was several feet
out of direct range Of the gun, play.
ing IN some leaves beneath q tree
Before tho echoes of the shot had
died away IN, lad was socn 10 pitch
forward 10 the sidewalk ana pc
dcatrians rushing w t0'Ind him IN.
conscious With It hole through hls
head An ambulance called from
a block away rushed The boy 10 the
hospital but ho died a. the ioors Of
the Tulsa General hospital five
minutes after he had been injured
MOnii,r was Rrlef-atrirkcn and
after making "a report 10 his superior
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

officers was taken homo whore no
later collapsed ~ hla report 10
Acting chief James W Patton. Mon
dier stated that he had arrested tho
man, n dope floud. NJ "a suspect in
robbery the day before Tho officer
stated that he found hypodorWic
needle ana u quantity - drug in ih"
mans poss"eaiOu. Hondier said no
wnH walking north on Main wi'h
hin prisoner when tho man fud
denly ,enppd away nu1 started run
ming across the street Tho officer
snld he commanded tho rccing man
to hal, ana then icrFed his run and
rrrd once tir heard cry rud
turned to soe The figure of tho liitle
Davis hoy lying on tho sidewalk
Rushing up he ordered an umhu.
lance Tho done flend cprap"d
Mondior rald that either the fhot
went Wild o. u hit tho building ond
glanced llc wnn Inclined 20 believe
that the latter had happened.
Mother Collapsed.
Tho mother rushed up ip tho m.
Connections form ~ her hnby Just be-
fore tho ambulance arrived She
collapsed s1uU af'rr srrlng the boy
nud was carried into the nous" by
byaianderH. while terribly stricken
with gnof last uiEht ~ waH reported
that her condition waH not serious.
e. e, Cole. ilt7 South Cheyenne
who was standing iuft behind the
hoy 4 v lIcudy. sos South Trenton
W. H. Summer and o. g. Br0gnurl
both Of go South Main were wit.
nosscH 10 the accident They an re
ported ~ tho police station ana gave
tho Same accounts ~ that
told by officer Mondior
that tho accident WAS deplornblo ana
regretted by the police department
"Duf regret ig SECOND only 20 that ~
tho mother and officer Mondicr." ne
said "nnd this department extends
Ito deepest sympathy 20 the mother
Of the lad a" Funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Timely White Goods

So, As and 3s-In. Blcached Art Linen
for fine embroidery work; various
weights and grades. The yard 3.75
TO ..........-.... ..1.25
~ to 72-Ir. Natural Flax Color Art IAn-
en-. various weaves and qualities for
scarfs. table covers and doiliea Yard
3.25 to .................. $50
fs-In. Linen Huck Towciing, pure linen
mercerized finish; plain and fancy
white patterns. Yard. i.5s to...I.0O
rs and 1s-En. Linen Crash Towelings.
half bleached; all linen; for kitchen
towels. The yard. 4Sc to .--.... Csc
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Nurse Hubbard Here
Saturday

Mothers, take this last op-
portunity to consult her
ahou; your infant or young
baby as to it's health, care
and attention. Being an eX-
pert graduate nurse, she can
advise you, at the same time
explaining the advantage of
"NANTA" Infants Wear
buttonless, pinless.
Baby Shop--fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Not Tic CnncrIlnnRcr.

Fred =. Sutherland. residing al 6t6
West Third street. is In no way cor
ncctcd with the alleged then of any
cars a news item la recent issue
~ The world mentioned Sutherland
as tho Rcc0mplicc Of Charles Han.
cock. charged with auto THEFT when
II should have read Fred T. South
ern II happened that thero IN a
Fred 4 Sutherland tcaidiuE IN TulFa
and the publication ~ tho wrong
nnmc has cauFcd tho family rOnsid
cradle annoyance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

to tsl27 I1ls late snrollments are
beng made principally through the
inaitu. Huuvo solicitation for mem
hers having ceased This amount
viii be- used 20 finance tne work or
ths chapter during the coming year.
Election Of the executive com
mitteo ~ tho general membership
has been postponed 10 tho after.
noon of December 20 ana Will TAX
place ot tho RED cross headquar
tcrs with q member u tho old com
ulttrC presiding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
REQ CROSS TOTAL $6,127
Election Of Executive Committee n
Postponed Intil December 40.

Late mombcfFhIp cnfOllmoniH In
tho Tulsa County Rcd CroRa chapter
Friday brought tho total " roll call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
All Fine Corsets
Reduced 2O%o

All Modart, Gossard. Binnsr,
Franco and "H-A Special"
corsets; a model for each fig
ure and different require
ment-all in the new fall and
winter models--in beautiful
silk fabrics and substantial
countil. Choose at a flat
saving OF one-fifth regular
price.
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
CONTINUE ROBBERY CASES
quartet 81 III -inckcrs VIII Not Dc
Tried tutit BIainc Gets Back

TRIED uutiI BIainc Gets Back
When George ". Blaine. chief Of
police. failed 10 appear Friday the
hI.IackiuR cases against OrVill H
Allen. Elmer smith. Ciyde BLACK
ana Henry Grove we're continued
by District Judge Redmond T. Cole.
John Gpldqberry. prosecutor. stated
that the continuance would have 20
be- taken bccauHc chief Blaine was
in a. Louia under treatment for ey"
trouble. The four accused hl-iack
cfH wcro arrested in connection with
mo turkey mountain rubbrtics fOi
lowing the wounding ~ Allen by
waldo Specs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

Mail orders for toilet articles should be accom-.
panied by delivery charge in fun plus tar OF Io
for each 25c or fraction thereof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

Nationally advertised and
nationally favored by pro-
fcsSional hair drcsscrs and
particular women.
Equipped with extra good
heating element. SuE-
gcstCd as n nice Christ
mas present. or
Special ....,.. UsCU
Electrical Gocis-Basement
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose,
in black. tan, cordovan and gray,
famous Onyx" brand; scanned
back and double sole; per- CEc
feet quality ..............
Children's Black Silk Lisle Hose,
extra fine ribbed: sizes Z to s1,:
subject to slight imperfec- 1O~
tions. Worth 39c pair.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Women's SIS Brushed
Wool Scarfs, $3.50

women's Brushed Wool Scarfs.
heavy soft finish. all-wool quality,
In plain colors and assorted strip
ed effects; made with deep fringe;
correct width.
GoldenberE's-Third Floor.