davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
LABOR SUNDAY OBJ
SERVED AT CHURCH

1.-THE Gospel for the Working World"
was the topic chosen by Rev. Boldly,
for his sermon Sunday in observation
of Labor Sunday. Although the re-
sponse, impractical, is given the
recommendations that the principles of
Christian religion be applied to the So
luton of industrial strife, said MIR.
Boldly, he cited that the existing con-
ditions were exceedingly impermanent
and declared that material rewards,
the by-products of industry, would only
be divided on just basis when society
placed supreme valuation on human
personality and applied the law of uni
versal service as taught by the Car
penter of Galilee.
MIR. Boldly declared the human ac-
quisitive instinct natural and God
given and expressed belief in private
property, but he said that the instinct
to accumulate was one that might have
to be controlled just as the sexual
instinct.
Mr.. Boldly declared that the church
must take an active part in problems
of social welfare and fight the vices
that originate in the Industrial rela-
tiOns of men just as it is now engaged
in battling cOmmercialiZed vice.
I'VE may choose to look at the
masses in the gross, as subjects for
statistics and, of course, where posi-
BILE, for profits. There is One above
who knows every thirst, every ache
and every temptation of these people.
The day will come when He will re-
quire an account of these negIects of
ours not in the gross.
This quotation from Charles Kings
ley was made part of the official an
nouncement of the church.
Mr.. Boldly believes that the princi-
Piles of Jesus Christ should be applied
to solve the strife that now rends in
dustrial relations between employers
and employees. Soldiers. he declared
may quell a strike, but there will
never be real peace until the principles
as laid down by the Carpenter of Cali
lee are applied. Mr.. Boldly says that
a great many influential elements of
society declare that the church should
limit itself to preaching the Bible and
remain aloof from problems of social
welfare. He declared that the Bible |
itself was filled with voices calling out
for just such activity on the part of
the church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Miss CalliSOn Tells Of Climb

People who make the hurried ascent
of Mount Hood in a single days time
are very unwise, according to Miss
Opal Callison, who is in charge of the
books of the Hood River Garage and a
member Of the Hood River Business
and Professional Women's Club.
Miss Callison bases her assertions
on actual experience. Recently ac-
companied by Miss Irene Lancaster,
Miss Anne Lunde, Of Fargo, n. D.,
and George Dornte, of Fort Wayne.
Ind, Miss Callison journeyed to Hood
top, where the party spent the night.
Mark Weygandt was guide for the
party.
For one reason, says Miss Calli-
son, zone doesn't get all tired out by
making a leisurely climb one day, re-
naming on the mountain for the night
and climbing down the next day with
out hurrying. Then. too. you get the
inspiration of the wonderful sunset
and the equally wonderful sunrise. not
TO mention the effects of the full moon
on the world spread out on all sides at
your feet. Ii was during the harvest
moon when We made our ascent. /
have never seen anything so weirdlv
thrilling as the eXpanses made silverv
by that great moon. The coloring of
early morning and eventide were ex-
tremely beautiful
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
BIG 1925 FAIR
TO BE BOOSTED

At the call of Governor Olcott lead
ers of the Liberty Loan campaigns
from all Oregon counties will convene
in Portland next Monday to consider
ways and means for the financing Of
the 1925 Portland Worlds Fair. Tru-
man Butler. who will represent Hood
River county. says:
THE 1925 Exposition is the most i'm
portant step ever taken'by the North
west and exceeds in Importance all
previous efforts in this line for the
reason that it includes a definite plan
to bring 10 the attention of the whole
world our home-making possibilities.
A home isn't all that the name implies
unless there is provision for both work
and play. Here in the Northwest ma
ture has. with a lavish hand. provided
everything with which 20 work and
has then given 90 us the greatest play
ground in America.
Leslie Butler will attend the session
as representative Of the Oregon
State Chamber Of Commerce.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Notice OF Final Account

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cyrus
G. Sparks, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator has filed with
said court his final account and report,
and has asked for final settlement of
said estate, and decree directing how
and to whom distribution shall be
made and for his discharge as admins
traitor of said estate, and said court,
has. by order, fixed September 30th,
1921, at ten O'Clock a. m, as the time,
in the Court room. in the Court house,
in the City of Hood River. Hood River
County, Oregon, as the place for hear
ing objections to said final account and
report, and to such further order as
the court may make in the premises,
and all persons having objections
thereto are hereby notified to file
same on or before said time and date.
In accordance with said order, this
notice is published for four weeks,
beginning with September lst. 1921.
sls22 r. w. Sparks,
Administrator of said estate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Your Paint Dollar
How Big in S Years?

We use the best materials,
PURE PIONEER WHITE
LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc
and color as Others do, but we
combine them with a y years
knowledge and longtime skill.
Our whitehead base is finely
ground pure white. 1t must
pass through a silk screen with
10000 meshes to the square
inch. We use special machines
for mixing the materials in SCI
entifcally exact proportions.
So Fuller colors are excep-
tionally clear-toned and Fuller
House Paints are noted for COW
ering capacity, ease Of spread
and great durability.
If you want from five or
more years protection for your
property investment, get Full
ler's western paint for western
weather conditions-a paint you
know.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
AUTOS HERE SUNDAY
NIGHT WORTH MILLION

If an inventory had been taken of
property in Hood River Sunday night.
according to Earl Franz, manager of
the Hood River Garage, it would have
been found that the valuation would
have been boosted for that evening by
at least 1000, 600. Mr.. Franz esti-
mates that at least a million dollar S
worth of automobiles we're stored here
in garages by out Of town motorists.
1--WE took an estimate of the ma
chimes that were stored in our garage
alone. " said Mr.. Franz. and Saturday
evening they approached $500, 600 in
value. ] have never seen Hood River
SO crowded by out of town visitors.
The automobile park had a record
big crowd Sunday night. The number
of motor parties camped reached 1872.
and the three acres were overcrowded.
Tents stood IN rows like a small city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08

said proposed irrigation district.
That the electors in said election
shall cast ballots which shall contain
the words irrigation District-Yes"
and Irrigation District - No." or
words equivalent thereto, and also the
names Of the persons to be voted for
to fill the said elective Offices in and
for said district.
Said election shall be conducted as
nearly as practicable in accordance
with the general laws of the State of
Oregon pertaining to elections, accord
ing to said act and amendments thereof.
This notice is given for and as the
notice of said court and will be pub
lished once each week for at least
four consecutive weeks prior to such
election, in the Hood River Glacier, a
newspaper published within Hood
River County. Oregon, pursuant to
the order of said court duly made and
entered herein on August 3rd. A. d.
1921. This notice is first published on
August IL, A. ID. 1921.
Kent Shoemaker,
County Clerk of Hood River County,
Oregon. alls8
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
RAILWAY MEN HAVE
PRAISE FOR VALLEY

I'm route home from Idaho points.
where they had accompanied Secretary
Fall ON tour of inspecting irrigation
projects, William McMuray. general
passenger agent, and a. S. Edmords
traffic manager Of the O.-W. r. 4 N.
Co. were brought by automobile from
The Dalles Monday tv Edward C.
Pease. prominent merchant tof the
noiEhboring CITY. They were accom-
panied by William C.. pease. son of
Mr.. Pease. and e.. r. Marshall. O.-W.
R. & n. agent Of The ualIes. on ar
rival here the visitors were met hv
Agent tredricy and citizens and taken
ON a tour Of the orchard districts.
'i have never seen YOUR fruit pros
poets looking finer, said Mr. McMur-
raw. who each season visits here FIRE
uuertly and koers close tab on harti-
cultural conditions. The orchards
now present indications Of a harvest
that must be very fatterinE o. grow
ers. The fruit is sizing nicely anS the
cClorIug is inspiring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
WOMAN SPEAKER
CRITICIZES DRESS

Miss Edith Starbuck, of Portland, in
address here Sunday evening was as
critical of the modern garb of women
as was Rev. Billy Sunday in his local
and Portland sermons. Miss Star
buck, whose address was at Asbury
Methodist church under Joint auspices
of the Hood River, Odell and Pine
Grove organizations of the Epworth
League. declared that cartoonists and
newspaper writers were not fighting
windmills when they depicted the
scantiness of the modern woman's
dress.
"A girl today will pay $40 for a pair
of silk stockings" said Miss Starbuck,
land then she will display 1895 worth
of them.
The general tendency of women to
gad about, according to Miss Star
buck, has a great deal to do with the
prevalence of social evils.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
COMPARATIVE TIRE
VALUES ARE SHOWN

The Mt Hood Motor Co. graphically
demonstrates in a window display at
their garage this week why the motor
ist should buy d reputable tire from
his home dealer rather than patronize
the mail order house The buyer who
thinks he Is getting a bargain in the
maIl. is shown 20 be the victim Of a
severe sting.
The Mt Hood company exhibits a
Goodyear, 30X3l casing that cost SIS.
but it satisfactorily completed $500
miles. The t-tal cost per mile to the
automobile owner was GOA A mail
order tire was shown. Il cost only
SIP, but its life ended al ,. COO miles.
10 cost the buyer of it 600 per mile
George GLADDEN., Of the company,
asks. which Is the economical tiTe2'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08

TNTIE best paint will be good
L five or more years hence, if
properly applied. Cheap paint,
on the average, starts cracking
in twelve months.
It's what paint covers that
you want to save-not merely
a few cents per gallon in first
cost.
Cheap paint does not spread
as easily or as far as good paint.
So when you figure labor and
square yards covered, cheap
paint on the house costs as much
as good paint.
Cheap paint in practically
every instance, is the most ex-
pensive you can buy.
Don't allow surfaces to rot.
1t costs less to paint them.
The paints specified by Full
Ter are the result of Il years
experience in the making of all
kinds of paints, varnisheS, ETC.,
for western use,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
A Material Drop in Motor Cars

A material drop is Being reported
this week by various'automobiles. The
Ford machine has shown a further re
duction. The Chevrolet and Overland
companies are announcing a smaterial
seduction in prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10

proposal to limit the representation
of Cook County in both houses of the
Legislature, and to give to the small
counties of the State unfair advan-
tage over the more populous counties
in the matter of representation in the
House of Representatives
1t is the belief of citizens for whom
the undersigned speak that the pro
posal to limit Cook County's repre-
sentation in both houses of the Legis-
lature and to give to small counties
much greater power in proportion to
population in the House of Repre-
sentatives than is allowed to large
counties is undemocratic and unjust
At meeting of representatives of
various citizen organizations of Cook
County brought together to consider
what might be done to combat the
proposal in question, it was decided
to call a public Citizens Conference
to voice protest against the proposal
and to take steps to bring to the at
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10
HARDING SEES
END OF WARS
President Says Conference Will
Prove Wisdom of World
ParIeyS.
OPENS RED CROSS MEETING
Tells Members "They Might Never Be
Called Upon Again for Work"
declares Meet Will Be
Great Success.

Washington, Dec. S.-PreSident Har.
ding, cOnvening the annual meeting
of the American Red Cross here, told
its members that they might never
be called upon again for work" TO re-
lieve war suffering on Il scale compara-
ble to that of recent years, because
we are going to succeed beyond our
fondeSt hopes" in the armament con-
ference.
Nothing is impossible when the con-
science of present-day civilization has
fixed upon ii for accomplishment"
the President said. Il am proud of
America because I've been witness
to the radiated American conscience
and American influence to every part
Of the world and TO see its effect.
at is a pleasure to say that there Is
hope that your sympathieS and humanl-
ties shall be more largely applied from
now on to the relief of inevitable mis-
fortune and those unacceptable suffer
ings which come to people once in
while rather than to contribute to the
relief of sufferings deliberately caused
by war;"
Praises the Red Cross.
The President spoke as follows:
II don't know of any relationship
which comes with the presidency OF
the republic which touches the heart
and appeals to that inner man so In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10
'Respectable" High Brows Who Are Busy
Robbing the Government and Their
Fellow Men Avoid Publicity
Same Reason Why Some of Our Holy Business Men,
Dislike Politicians Keeps Other
Thieves Off Ballot

Business men who consider it smart
to rob their customers, dodge their
just taxes and lie about everything
else often pose as ultra respectable
and sneer at politicians without
whose help there would be no street
lights and no police
You will find compIacent draft
dodgers who have grown rich cheat
ing the country out of its rightful
dues, turning up their noses at poll
tics"-the science of government.
Whenever you meet one of these
ducks keep your hand on your watch
and look out for your reputation if
you remain long in such Pharisee
company.
The average respectable crook be-
wails in public print the fact that a
business man" can never be elected
mayor.
By business man" he of course
means a respectable CRATER who is
too fond of his graft to risk any of it
by running for office.
If Offices could be gotten without
cost, trouble or publicity many of our
respectable business men, with
skeletons in their closets and harems
on their pay rolls would run for
mayor at every election.
In spite of the itchy-palmed high
brows, there is much to be said for
the politician. He knows the people.
He knows what they want. And his
familiar methods, offensive as they
are to respectable" dOOrmat thieves,
remain legal tender to the rank and
file
The American people, as whole,
like certain amount of bunk, even
though they know it is bunk. They
expect it, If it is not forthcoming
their suspicious are Immediately
aroused. The too self-respecting can
didate for office Immediately risks
the damning title of high brow" and
keeps out of Jail by not risking pub
licity.
And many of the high brOws" that
Chicago is favored with could not
stand the exposure that would follow
their candidacy for public office.
A man in American politics is clean.
He has to be. Many of his critics
are MOTTO say the least of them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10
3,4OO IRISH FREE
BY KINGS ORDER
Great Britain'S Ruler Announces
Amnesty as Result of
Agreement.
PEACE POSSIBLE, SAYS CRAIG
Says All Must Work Together With
Patience and Good Wilde Va
Iera Issues Call for Cabinet
Meeting.

London, Dec. Skiing GeOtge is.
sued a proclamation releasing all po-
litical prisoners interned in Ireland.
Approximately 3,400 interned persons
are affected by the release order,
which relates to all those under intern
ment as distinguished from those who
have been tried and convicted, it was
stated by the Irish office.
The following announcement was
made from Downing street:
''In view of the agreement signed
between the British and Irish delega-
tions his majesty has approved the
release forthwith of all Irish interned
under article IA of the restoration of
order in Ireland act. Instructions to
this effect have been given"
Ulster Considering Treaty.
listers attitude toward establish
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10
Leading Men Call Attention to Danger
Which Theatens City and County
Legislative Representation
Down State Counties Would Cut Cook County Down
Below Just Figure and
Enslave Its Citizens

tention of members of the COnstitu
tiOnal Convention the views of Cook
County citizens opposed to limitation
of representation in the Legislature.
A call is hereby issued for a con-
ference of citizens of Cook County to
oppose unfair limitation of represen-
tation in the Illinois Legislature, to
be held Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 13, at
o'clock, at the City Club, 315
Plymouth court. An invitation to be
present is extended to citizens and
Representatives of citizen organiza-
tions in sympathy with the purpose
of the call.
George T. Buckingham, President,
Union League Club.
Clara Asher Gudeman (Mrs. Ed
ward), President, Chicago Woman's
Aid.
F. B. tombstone, President, City
Club of Chicago.
d. Mccarthy, Chairman, State Leg
islative Board, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen.
Edward n Nockels, Secretary, Chi
cagO Federation of Labor.
Joseph R. Noel President, Chicago
| Association of Commerce
Victor Olander, Secretary, Illinois
| State Federation of Labor
Augustus S. Peabody, President,
| Citizens Association.
Julius ROsenwald, Chairman, Chi
| cagO Bureau of Public Efficiency.
Grace E. Temple, President, Chica-
| go WOman'S Club
Charlotte d. White, President, Hi
| nOis WOman's Bar Association.
Henry G. Zander, President, Civic
| Federation of Chicago.
| William Tracy Alden
Frederick w. Birmingham
! George Z. Cole.
| Walter F. DOdd
c. T. B. GOOdspeed
Catharine Waugh McCulloch.
Lulu Smart Schweizer
Graham Taylor.
Charles NJ. Thomson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10

The following call for conference
of Cook County citizens to oppose un-
fair limitation of representation in
the Illinois Legislature explains it
self:
There is pending before the COnsti-
tutiOnal Convention of Illinois, which
is to reassemble early in January, a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10

and therefore are not subject to quo
warranto proceedings. This decision
is a Thompson-Lundin victory, mas
much as it was sought to get a court
ruling holding that the old republican
county committee is the legal commit
tee of the body
UNLESS there is something in the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10
~

Appointment by Gov. Small of
Harry B. Miller of Chicago to succeed
Judge William Fenimore Cooper as
Judge of the Superior court of Cook
county was announced Wednesday. d.
Cooper, whose term expires in Decem-
ber 1922, resigned some time ago, but
his resignation was only accepted >,
with the appointment of Miller, who is
a former Circnit ind ge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10

Litsinger decision upholding one COM
mittee or the other, do not see that
the decisions have decided anything
regarding the powers of the rival
county committees" said Attorney
General Brundage.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10

The Big Brothers are at it again
this year. Five thousand poor boys
will eat their Christmas dinner at
tables on the Exchange floor of the
Board of Trade. The Big Brothers
provide the feast and President Jo-
seph Griffin of the Board of Trade
the dining room. William j. Sinek.
president of the Big Brothers, will sit
at the head of the table and see that
everybody gets helped two or three.
times. Dennis J. Egan, vice president;
Frank J. Carroll, the secretary. and
many other Big Brothers will help en-
tertain their guests
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10

Robert r. Levy, assistant to the
chief clerk of the Criminal Court, re-
ceived a telegram from Washington
officially confirming his appointment
as United States marshal for this dis
trict He succeeds John J. Bradley,
resigned, effective December 81.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10

timately DIS association with the
American Red Cross.
Il wish | could speak a little more
intimately. | am just as proud of what
the American Red CrOS does as though
| were an intimate and active partici-
pant in all its glory. 1t is one of the
finest exhibitions of the better side of
America that has ever been shown 10
ourselves or TO the world. / hope with
all my heart that much of the big work
which has been yours in the past will
never be asked of you again. 1t will
be a wonderful thing for me and for
you to have lived in a period when
we have brought the conscience of
mankind into an understanding where
we shall have done something tangible
to prevent calling upon you again for
war service.
"And like to say it to you, because
| know whereof l speak. We are going
to succeed beyond our fOndest hopes;
it is going to be so pleasant TO be able
to say that because of things never
done before that we can do it now.
There isn't anything impossible when
the conscience of preSent-day clviliZa-
ton is fixed on that accomplishment.
He Is Proud of America.
"And quite apart from our cOntribu
ton to this new conscience in the
world quite apart from the immediate
benefits and satisfactiOns which come
to US, what a wonderful thing it is To
have lived in thought and acted in
such a way as TO bring the deliberate,
intelligent public opinion of the world
to this conclusion. | am so proud OF
America. / don't mean in the sense
that we have heretofore bOasted; l
don't mean in any materialiJtic way,
but l am proud of America because /
have been the witness to the radia-
tiOn of American conscience and
American public sentiment to the
farthermOst parts Of the world"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10
EAGLETS.

The Roosevelt Road is positively
dangerous as it is at present. 1t
needs gravel badly outside the con-
crete.
'In conference" is the latest with
respectable" bootleggers. When
ever one of them is too full for utter
ance he has his private secretary to
tell people that he is ''in conference"
The gentlemen who were 'in con-
ference" at Adolph Georgs saloon the
other night certainly pulled some
thing
Our progressive coroner deserves
credit for the fact that according to
County President Ryans annual re-
port there were 5,761 inquests held
during the year. If he had not been
coroner there might have been fewer
people anxious to die. Who knows?
~Gs
Out of the 5,761 corpses that our
popular Coroner Peter M. Hoffman
sat on officially this year, only 81
were killed by alcohol Great credit
is due to Mr.. Hoffman for his able
system of keeping tab. There is no
comfort for the drys in the fact
that of the remainder of Mr. Hoff-
mans survey 619 deaths were due to
automobiles, and 513 were suicides.
~
Coroner HOffmans friends may
point with pride to the fact that there
were 513 suicides in Chicago during