davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
BARRETT

A regular meeting of Park Grange
will be held Wednesday evening.
j. E. Boyce has been in Hillsboro on
business for several days.
There was a surprise party on Mr..
and Mrs. Nate Emmett Saturday even
ing.
Lee Smith was Portland visitor
Saturday.
The masquerade dance at Rockford
hall Wednesday was well attended.
Mr.. and Mr.. Chas. Wallace were
host and hostess at a surprise party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelkey, of Oregon City.
Geo. Frey and Chester Johnson, of
Mt. Hood, spent Saturday evening at
G. Robert Frey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hinrichs went
to Portland Monday.
Lenore Van Horn came home from
Portland Wednesday.
The clearing squad resumed work for
Rev. Guy Emery Tuesday.
The regular Thursday evening Bible
school will be held this week.
Andy Walters is working on the East
Side.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10

mer Eggert, of Portland, was also one
of the party. Mr.. and Mrs. Hendon
and Elmer Eggert returned to Portland
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Shelley and
children motored from, The Dalles and
spent the week end visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Boyed and
Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley.
w. J. Holman seems to be having
more than bis share of sickness. He
is suffering from an attack of inflam-
matory rheumatism.
Bert Boardman and daughter have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Young.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Missionary
opening service in charge of Mrs. VIM.
Lester. Special sermon topic II a. m.
Epworth League 6.45 p. m. Subject,
"Thy Kingdom Come in My Home. "
Leader M. d. Odell. Service 7.30 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Mohgren Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
MOSIER

r. Achibald motored up from Salem
one day last week and spent few days
attending to Highway work.
Mrs. Jno. Beldin was in Hood River
Wednesday.
Chas. Bennett and James Wilson
spent couple of days recently in The
Dalles andsDufur looking for teams of
horses with view to buying.
Mrs. j. M. Carroll and little daugh-
ter were in Hood River Wednesday.
F. Conlee, who has been suffering
with tonsilitls for the past week or
more is able to be about the house
again.
Mrs. J. W. Wollam, of Hood River,
visited her mother, Mrs. j. P. Carroll,
last week.
H. M. Scarce left this week for an
extended business trip through eastern
Washington and Idaho.
Geo. Wright, a former resident of
Mosier spent few hours seeing old
friends Thursday while en- route from
The Dalles to Hood River.
Joe Higley entertained a number of
classmates at the home of his parents
the evening of March 3 in honor of his
14th birthday. Those present were
Misses Irene Horn. Nedra Evans, Bes-
sic Marsh, Dorothy Strauss, Mae
Camp, Rosa Carroll and Ruth Higley,
Arthur Carroll. Gerald Horn, Darrell
Arlington, Leslie Camp and Joseph
Higley. Games, music and refresh
ments.
E. w. Davidhizar returned home Fri
day evening from visit to Baker
county where he travelled over six to
eight feet of snow getting to his mine
While there he visited his uncle at
Joseph where he found "a feet of
snow on the level.
The March meeting of the American
Legion was held Monday evening and
was we'll attended. 1t was decided to
give dance in honor of st. Patrick 8
Day the night of Saturday, March 19.
G. M. Alexander, II. II. Moore and
Orie Hodge were appointed as a com
mittee to have charge of the dance.
The executive committee was author
lied to meet with the city council to
see what can be done toward plans for
a community hall. 1t is hoped that
some arrangement can be made to
make it possible to erect such build
ing which is so much needed in Mosier.
Further announcement will be made
next week as to where the st. Patrick
dance will be held.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. K.
l.. Nichol March in Vancouver.
The annual meeting of the Mosier
Fruit Growers Association was held
Saturday forenoon. The membership |
was well represented and a pleasant |
and harmonious meeting resulted. The |
old board of directors was reelected |
with the exception of Amos Root, who |
rendered his resignation from the
board. j. p. Ross was elected to COM
plete the number necessary. After
the meeting in the l. o. o. f. hall the
directors met at the fruit growers
and attended to important
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Rowland. ac-
by Mrs. F. Ginger, motored
to Hood River Saturday.
c. j. E. Carlson is wearing big
smile these days because of the arrival
Of son in the household of his son,
Alex, in Portland Thursday. March 3.
Misses M. and A. Shogren motored
10 Portland the latter part of the week
FOR a few days stay, returning Sunday
accompanied by their niece. Mrs. Geo.
". Hug, and small son, Bobbie, who
will spend the week on the farm be-
fore returning to their home in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Vensel moved
back to the ranch Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Keck left last
week for Hot Lake, where Mrs. Keck
will remain for treatment at the sani-
tarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Axtelle spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. K.
Benton.
A few friends of f. f. Lage planned
surprise party to celebrate his birth
day last Saturday evening.
The Anxious Club will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. j. r.
Vannier. A st. Patrick's day program
will be arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Page moved
back to their own home Tuesday.
Clifford Ross, of The Dalles, spent
Sunday with f. w. Radford.
Mrs. V. Winchel is at the Cottage
hospital recovering from an operation.
Miss Ethel Bickford entertained a
few friends from town last Friday
evening.
Helen Hershner and Livona Peterson
spent the week end with Myrtle JARVIS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
ODELL

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Da-
Wis. Monday, March 7. daughter.
Mrs. Davis and the baby girl are under
the care of Mrs. Shay at the Storks-
nest.
Many friends of the Alloway family
we're invited to meet at the church
Friday evening for farewell gather
ing in their honor Games, social con-
yersation and refreshments made the
evening pass all too quickly.
J. E. Ferguson has a new car.
Studebaker Light Six, that is at once
beautiful, up to date and one in which
those who ride may derive the greatest
degree of comfort.
Mrs. V. M. Vose's condition is not
encouraging. Her suffering was at
first thought due to rheumatism but is
now pronounced neuritis.
After having been home for few
DAYS. V. M. Vose, received another
message Saturday and took the 3.20 ..
m. train from Hood River Saturday af-
teroon to spend what are believed to
be his mothers last days with her.
Mr.. Vose arranged with Rev. w. S.
Gleiser to take his classes in high
school.
Mrs. Sarah Hunter and family are
now at.home in the J. r. Crosby prop
erty.
Mrs. G. M. Hall, of St. Johns, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. E. Gould.
Mrs. Lillian Koeller resigned as
teacher in the grade school. Mrs. e.
H. Wheeler has been elected teacher in
the room in which Mrs. Koeller taught.
Mrs. Koeller's going just at this time
was due to the fact that an opportun-
ity offered by which Mr.. Koeller, who
has for the past fifteen months been
helpless as result of an accident, might
receive the treatment of nerve spe-
cialist. The KoeIler left 0dell Tues
day and all who have known them wish
most heartily that Mr.. Koeller may
derive great benefit from the efforts
that are made in his behalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hendon, of Port
land, motored via the Highway Sunday
for a days visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Eggert. Mrs. Eggert,
who had spent the week visiting in
Portland, accompanied them here. Ell
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
SCHOOL NEWS
By Roberta c. Lane '21

Parent-Teacher Association meet
| ing was held Thursday evening in the
auditorium. Miss Marian Howe acted
as secretary in the absence of Miss
Vera Olin. The chorus from junior
high furnished the music for the even
ing. The physical training exhibition
under the direction Of Principal New
house was a revelation to many. His
company of boys in two platoons exc
cuted their maneuvers with snap and
precision. The evenings discussion
was on the topic, "Social Life of the
School Child" led by Principal Con-
kle, from the school standpoint and
Mrs. F. A. Cram, from the parents
standpoint. A general discussion fol-
lowed. The consensus of opinion APP
proved the plan of having social affairs
only on Friday and Saturday nights, so
as not TO interfere with school work or
its preparation through the week. The
next Parent-Teacher meeting will be
Friday, April s. The program will be
announced later.
At special assembly held Monday
morning Pres. Campbell, Of u. Of o..
addressed the high school students on
the valne and requirements of an edu-
cation.
Friday night the Wasco basket ball
team was defeated by the local team
by score of 42-3l. The Hood River
team has won from every team in Ore
gon it has played, losing 10 the three
Washington teams and once to The
Dalles after defeating them. Because
Of this record with Oregon teams il is
quite possible that the local team may
attend the state tournament at Salem
this week end.
The dates have been fixed for sll re-
naming Friday nights of the school
year ending with commencement on
Wednesday night, May 25. The sched-
ule is as follows:
March Is. junior class picture show
March 25. Oregon University Glee
Club; April /, senior class picture
show; April s. Parent-Teacher meet /
ing; April Is. Park Street school oper- I
eta; April p, county literary contest.
April %, high school operetta. Nav s.
junior prom; May 13, freshman oper-
eta; May %, senior class play. May
Commencement
Prof. A. r. Sweetser. instructor Of I
Botany at L. Of O., gave two illus I
trated lectures on the wild flowers Of I
Oregon and their preservation. The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10

G. L. Davenport will handle ship
ments of apples and produce. l47
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10

first lecture was given to the senior
and junior high schools and the second
to the Park street school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10

recently. The picture was 1.-THE Chill
dren's Hour, taken from Longfellow'
poem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10

One of the most delightful films for
school children was shown to the pupils
of Coe Primary and Park Street schools
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10

c4 NafioJt-qOi0se IIt StittttiOu
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

much judicial business should fall to him
 How business tends 10 keep itself within the time limit of our present drumhead court Is perfectly iilrn~ trated by the number of balls for-s ed In February there were bs SO dfs- posed or. and in March fs. netufg the city a total revenue of s1o4s. When balls average only about t-o apiece they are in effect fines. and almost a suggestion from the court 10 let that be the end of the matter The poor devil who can't pay ball and jump it goes into the ouilpcn- and can decamp with his richer fellow iawhresker only by becoming q taii- breaker and a real criminal A fuii- time judge on the bench could put a stop to that. give the city . better name as a keeper and enforcer of pledges
 You are probably right In saytnx that a police judge would save Ne city more than he would cost. nt' even If such a step means some ad- ditsonsl outlay of money the city would stfIl be the Esiner. The relief 10 our horrible jaii situation afways most in the summer months. would alone tustify the expenditure Sincerely yours
 C. D. Yoskum-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Forty-five Years

About two weeks ago there funeral service on Holy Hill overlooking the Missouri river near old Fort Lincoln. Sioux Indians gathered to wit the last rites Albert Grass, Sioux the last of the hereditary chieftains of the trbe He the first Indian to enlist in the with Germany. He fell July beside Paris Soissons road. The body brought back at the request of his tribes for burial amid the bones of his forefathers
 The funeral service took place anniversary of day which will always be memorable in America, On that day forty five years before General Custer and his troops issued from Fort Lincoln their last ride give battle to the Sioux under Chief Grass, the grandfather of the young soldier who fell in France
 How brief space is forty-five years and how much has been crowded into 1t! Who could have dreamed the year of hundred years- 1876. that in less than half century the struggle between the whites the Indians in the Dakotas would only long settled. that grandson of the chief who was opposing the advance of the whites would laid down his life for the government against which the redman had so vainy struggled |? All in forty-five years!
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

10 the EultoT-
 wrote you a letter last week in regards to lodges and secret orders. and they's one of them I didn't men ton on account of not knowing its name but you might call 1t the Loyal Order of Scared Rabbits as their motto seems to be, Speed Brother. Speed"
 They's nothing goes fast enough to suit these babies and before they get through they will have it fixed so as the minute the Dr. says their kid is boy they will take him to a good barber
 Members of this organization has been devoting themself lately to the jazzing up of our national sports and pastimes and they got it now so when a old dodder of 35 goes on a party and they ask him to play poker the best thing he can do is refuse and say he don't know how because if he does set in the game he will half to forget all he learnt about it when he was a kiddie.
 For inst when I went to high school they use to deal cards and they was generally always plenty or at least enough to stick around with a while. but now days they are hbe { of a kind in the 1st cards you may as well throw your hand in the ash can because some lady is sure ts pop up with what they now call $ royal flush which consists of deuces and treys and the joker
 Ladys didn't use to play poker bu the Rabbits wanted them in to no only add speed but love interest ane of course with gals playing. the olt
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
LARDNER WEEKLY
By RING w. LARDNER

rough term like jack pot" .'roodles" had to be did away with and now the different kinds of poker goes by more elegant terms like spit in the ocean,"
 They have jazxed up our old friend baseball by doing away with the pop fly which if you hit a ball in the air these days some kid finds 1t over in the next parish and they are also go- ing to make a rule vs. bunting be- cause youn bunt this here ball they are playing with now and the left fielder is libel to get his eye knocked out.
 They put some pep into baseball by fixing 1t so as a man that can't get nowhere running with the ball can throw 1t there and if he don't hit the mark the 1st- time they bring it back and let him throw 1t again
 Even drinking got too slow and they had the govt. pass law that fixes 1t SO as when you fight the old booze these days It's always to a fin ish and they's no more no-decision bouts and no draws
 Well 60 far SO good. but it seems to me like they's some sports that ain't hardly been touched that stands in bad need of speeding them up and amongst others I might mention bowling which all they half to do is move the pins to this end of the alley and blow them up with dynamite Tennis players ought to each have
 rackets and play s men on sid'
 and use . row of radishes in place o
 a net.
 Before the fight have the boxer' | draw as many numbers as there art | rounds. for inst. if it's supposed to b'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

Burnett. escaped convict and sus- pected murderer. The deputies were tired. hungry. sleepy and rsgged- IT Red Whiskers cant take care of his clothing better than his pursuers about all he can possibly have left is A necktle and a pair of roller skates. metaphorically speaking. of course.
 That Red Whiskers was really barefoot Is borne out by statements of the deputies that the fugitive has acquired a hide somewhere along his line of travel and has cut thongs and tied the hide to his feet to serve ss shoes. Bob Devore says Red Whis- kers may be crazy-something like a fox. for instance. The outlaw has discovered that by back trailing he can bother the Indian trailers to such an extent that he can make three miles of trail while the Indians are reading" one mile.-Silver Belt.
 Bondsran Backs Out
 TUCSON-For the second time surrendered by her bondsman. Pearl Butler Is again a resident in the county jail. William Gordon. who | for several weeks had been responsi- ble for the appearance of Miss But Ter in the superior court where she Is l charged as an accOmplice in the es- | cape of oklahoma Charlie Fletcher and Frank Allen. surrendered her Co | Sheriff Ben Daniels Friday evening to eNonerate himself as her bondsman In the absence of a substitute bonds man she was returned tc the cell which deputy sheriffs indicate Is re-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Insist Upon Your Privilege

You need not vote for House Bill 83. When it to vote sofne intelligent citizens will it and other intelligent citizens will against it. It is proposition which there may be n honest division of opinion. But a citizen when n important question is put forward you should on one side the other. You not do that if referendumists have their way for they will not let you vote at all.
 They, of course, against the bill and they hope if they secure $500 names to prevent 100000 citizens from voting at all
 But they mistaken. A thing of this kind ean- not be throttled though it may ultimately be de- feated regularly and permanently. But that can be accomplished only at the polls.
 This question that will keep coming up and will stay up until it is settled by the people either affirInatively negatively. The it is settled the better it will be for all
 The position of the referendumists is precisely the same as that of the Belshevki in Russia The l; ter but a small minority of all
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
LETTER

a 10 rd- bout and one man draws the numbers 2. 5. 6. and 10. why that means that dureing them rds- he has got to have his hands tied behind him The man that draws No. 1 will claim he had bad luck and everybody will believe him.
 CHESS Play with the pawns wild.
 COLLEGE ROWING Put a motor in the boat and have the course include Niagara Falls
 TRAP SHOOTING Have clay eagles instead of pigeons and so after them with a macaine gun
 BILLIARDS Play on a boys size table with . set of pool balls and make the cue hall wild
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
ABOUT THE STATE

Jaquinto. The two paid a fifty dol lar fine In police court yesterday morning. Jaquinto alleges that Os- tutu hit him fin the head with sn'a1e handle without sufficient cause. fol- lowing the race. Ostutu was ar raigned before Judge W. C. Mcken- zie yesterday evening and his pre- liminary hearing was set for Friday at o'clock.-Silver Belt.
 To License Doctors. Lawyers
 TUCSON-A detailed license ordi- nance reclassifying merchants in ev- cry line of business and simplifying the antiquated ordinance at present in force will bs presented to the monthly meeting of the city council Monday night for passage. The new ordinance is now in the hands of the license committee of the council of which John F. White Is chairman. License fees for both doctors and lawyers. a requirement. which has not previously been provided. are estab- | tlfshed-Cftizen.
 After Chasing Red Whiskers" MIAMI-Deputies Childress. Bry- ant, Gilmer. kerrick and Bob Dsvore arrived in Globe this morning after a two-dsy chase in the Finals on the ] trail of the elusive Red Whiskers
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Plan Bio Celebration


 NOGALESENogale is preparing to entertain thousands of visitors at the great Fourth of July celebration which will start Saturday. July ?. and terminate Monday, July {.
 The local Kiwanis club met today at a luncheon at the Nogales cafe and committees were appointed to put over the big affair which will go down in the annals of the city as one of the grandest events yet staged. Herald.
 Rob Y. w. C. A.
 PRESCOTT-Breaki into the Y. W. c. A. club house last night while Mrs Irving and all of the members of the organization were attending a Business and Professional Women's picnic near the fair grounds. a thief forced open the cash drawer in the secretarys office and departed with a crisp ten-dollsr bill.-Courier.
 Foot Race Ends in Court
 AfIAMI-As an additional after math to the foot race from Midland City to Miami staged by Orturo Os- tutu and John Jaquinto. q complaint charging Ostutu with assault with intent to kill has been sworn to by
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

sian people. But they have manipulated the suf- frage that the majority have means of expression They have forced the majority to remain silent The referendumists exercicse such force that that they asking the voters to put themselves into position in which they will have to remain silent. We think that a majority of the people of Arizona want to vote on this question, way or the other.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
served for her.-Citixen.
 Crossss Ocean to Wed

served for her.-Citixen-
 Crossss Ocean to Wed
 MIAMI-A romance which began In Globe nearly two years ago will cul- minate in Manila P l.. upon the ar rival there of Mrs. Maud Weeth. who will become the bride of Harry Mar tin. formerly recruiting officer In Globe for the United States navy
 Mrs. weeth entered on her long Journey Monday morning. going first 10 San Francisco. where she will sail for Honolulu for a brief stay. then to Japan and China. then to the Phil ippines. She has been stenographer in the law offices of Eugene Miller for more than a year. She met the recruiting officer during his long stay in the district After leaving here he was transferred to a permanent post in Manila. where Mr. and Mrs Martin Will make their home--Silver Belt
 At Work on Ne~ Road
 TUSCON-Throwfng open 10 Tue son motorists a new recrearonal and vacation resort to be available in probably one month. the county en- gin~ering department began corstruc- ton Friday on the road which will replace the nsA,iy impossible one now leading to White House canyon As the consummation of several weeks of discussion of the tentative road and what appeared to be pass ing of the buck In regard 10 who would pay the bills the actual start lnx Of the construction by Pima coun- " clears up what appeared to be ar unsolvabie mystery as 10 who was To build the road. when it was to bs built. or whether it really was sched- uled.-Citizen.
 Lid on Temporarily
 BISBEE-Gambling st Naco. vhicf Is in a continual state of "on again off again" is now definitely off for ( few days on account of the reported approaching visit of General Piufarc' Elias Gales. Just why a visit iron General Gales should neceSsitate sudden cessation Of gambling is no reported. Perhaps It's on the oii theory of when the cats away. th mice will play" Al any rate. m dealers and hanger--on are sofourr ing in Bishee for a few days unti General Plutarco Elias Gales ma. 'hsVe come and gone.-Reylew.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
A YOUNG SOCIALIST

Well Jimmy" said the visitor. sI understand you have a new baby here-'
 Yes said Jimmy
 Who does he look like. your father or your mother asked the visitor
 We don't know yet" said Jimmy. He seems kind Of undecided yet
 They tell me has your fathers nose.
 Yes" said Jimmy. He has pa's nose and mas mouth and Aunt Sarah's ears. and. between you and me. I'm for giving him grAndpa's teeth. He ain't got any Of his own and grandpa's go; two sets.-Hous- ton Post
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

With the rate of exchange at 50 to e5 o the dollar the American soldier in Germany draws a larger salary than many of high German city officials.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
NECESSARY

'The Browns named their baby after Julius Caesar"
 Why. the crazy idea. What did they do that for?"
 Because he born late for them to name him before him..-The American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

According official report damage to and envrons the German ''big Bertha, avi- ators and zeppelins during the world figured S0.000 900 francs