davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
CHANGERS WILL
MAKE EXHIBIT
MANSER WILL ASSEMBLE DISPLAY
Fruit and Other Products to be Taken to
the Portland Convention of the
National Grange

With 2. l.. Manser, for a numbers
years leading member of the cou-s
fair board and in charge for the !
two years of the Hood River cot 1
exhibit at the state fair, directing z }
assembling of products, members : f
Hood River county oranges have &
about to make an ambitious displa 2 #
fruits and other agricultural prod :. is
of the valley in Portland at the ar al
Grange convention to be held | 5a-re
next week. MIR. Manser will 20 to
Portland with products and will person
ally present them to the visiting Gran
gers from all parts of the Union. The
plans of making an exhibit at the
Grange convention were initiated by
Park Grange. Grangers and citizens
of all parts of the valley soon fell in
line, and Monday, when a committee
visited business men and orchardists
funds were quickly raised for financing
the publicity scheme.
Hood River Grangers, too, are max
ing preparations for welcoming all del
egates to the national meeting who
may come here over the Columbia
River Highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
DIR. SIFT0N TELLS
OF LEGION MEETING

The outstanding feature Of the Kan
sas City convention Of the American
Legion, according to DIR. j. W. Sifton,
Of the local Post, who attended as one
Of the Oregon delegates and who re-
turned Friday night, was the apparent
desire Of the organization 10 work only
in behalf Of measures that will be Of
general good to all ex-service men. All
resolutions that tended toward local or
sectional projects were turned down.
'The only local mention that was
granted. saws Dr. Sifton. was that
accorded to a representative Of the HO-
GUAM, Wash, Post. who was permitted
TO take the floor and present a picture
to the Legion home Of that place. the
first erected in America. The speaker
had scarcely started however, when
some one called him down, asking If
the convention was for the purpose Of
exploiting local orators.
DR.. Sifton esrfis3 with him to the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
STATEN MAKING IRRI-
CATION IMPROVEMENT

A. c. Staten, with a crew Of men, is
engaged in installing a modern con-
crete pipe line in the Belmont district,
replacing wooden fiume, which had be-
come an eyesOre 70 residents Of the or
chard section. The Belmont lateral is
one Of the irrigation concerns largest.
The pipe line viii extend for about
three-fOurths Of a mile. Mr.. Staten
saws that the work now under way is
but a part Of plans for converting the
entire system into one characterized
by permsnency and beauty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

convention a portfolio of pictures, de-
scrptive of the first annual Mount Hood
climb staged last July by the local ex-
service men. While he did not endeav-
or to present an invitation for partici-
patton in the climb of next year to the
convention body, he succeeded by per-
sonal work in advancing great inter-
est in the recreational stunt, he says.
DR.. Sitfon was member of the Re-
habilitation committee, one of the most
important of the convention. Director
Forbes. of the amalgamated bureaus,
working in behalf of eX-service men,
was present before his committee for
a number of conferences. While the
DR.. Sifton cites, could only
adopt resolutions, it did some strong
work along this line. The President
and Congress came in for heavy criti-
cism for failure to adopt the Adjusted
Compensation measure last summer.
eff all the ex-service men in the
country" says DIR. Sifton. could sense
the unselfish work of the American
Legion as a body for the good Of all of
them, they would at once get into their
home organizations. As an Organiza-
tion, the Legion was not mentioned in
any of the Kansas City activities. All
thought was for the ex-soldier and
sailor and his good.
DR.. Sifton said the attendance of
Foch, Preshing. Beatty, Jaques and
Diaz, leaders in the world war, and
Vice President Coolidge resulted in
great enthusiasm. He declares he has
never seen such a crowd.
The action of the Legion this year
was largely a ratification of the things
last year. While the spirit
of the men had remained unchanged on
the Japanese exclusion, DR.. Sifton says
they were prevailed upon to take no
additional action because Of the forth
coming Washington disarmament con-
ference. The Legion ratified its former
expression, however, for an absolute
exclusion of Japanese.
DR.. Sifton, before the Legion con-
vention. spent a week at Philadelphia
attending the Clinical Congress of Sur
geons. About 1000 surgeons from all
parts of America were present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
A. D. DABNEY DIES
SUDDENLY IN SOUTH

Mrs. w. j. A Baker Saturday re-
ceived telegram announcing the sud-
den death of her brother, Arthur d.
Dabney, aged 3S. at his home lin Los
Angeles. Mr.. Dabney. formerly asso-
ciated with his father, the late o. P.
Dabney. in the mercantile business
here, was a bachelor. He moved to
Los Angeles about five years ago.
While Mrs. Baker has received no
definite information as to funeral ar
rangements. her brother will be buried
at Los Angeles. Mr.. Dabney's mother,
Mrs. Inez II. Dabney, of Los Angeles,
and the following other sisters and
brother survive: Mrs. A. l.. Thomas,
OF NeWport Major Harold Dabney, of
San Antonio, Tex, and Walter f. and
Joseph Dabney, of Los Angeles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

ceiving station of the Hood River com
pany's warehouse here.
Growers in all parts Of the valley
completed their packing operations the
past week. and it is estimated that an
approximate /, 200, coo boxes Of the
valleys total tonnage Of 1000, 900
boxes have been packed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
TIEMAN NIGHT TO BE
CELEBRATED TONIGHT

The Hood River Masonic Lodge to-
night will celebrate Tieman Night in
honor Of the late Andrew II. Tieman,
pioneer Mt Hood rancher, who left
bis entire fortune t. bu ID the local
Masonic Temple. Following q dinner
at $50 Mas0ns Of the valley and neigh
boring points viii assemble for a
memorial program
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
Apple Packing Close to End

The Hood River and Davidson Fruit
companies Saturday completed pack
ing out their crop Of apples, a total Of
10000 boxes. Five packing plants
were operated, one Of them at the re.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

from movie smartness about mar
riage and vaudeville humor about
the wife
The sophistication OF many girls
wio have acquired a higher educa-
ton amounts to this They believe
that romantic love is not always the
durable emotion which tradition and
convention and inclination paint IT,
They hold that while idael love may
be the most splendid fabric from
which to create human happiness,
Is often as intangible as light and
as transient as lighting.
The topic was suggested by the
following from a young man:
1--WE been turned down by the
finest girl who ever lived. We have
been chums all summer. and. have
given. and taken all sorts of conf
dences like pals.
"She isn't the prettiest girl I
know. but she's the best. a girl with
sympathy and tender heart.
i've knocked around a good deal
and I covet a woman's tenderness.
She knows It and yet she will not
Consider me as her future husband.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921
GRATIFYING AUTO MORTALITY FIGURES

Ut Is pleasing to note that the review o fatalities
from automobile accidents just issued by the Bureau
Of Census shows that the total Of such deaths in Delaware
is less than for the previous year.
This decrease in has been achieved in the face
Of the same conditions which had resulted in increase
In other States.
In all the Bureau OF Census that during mo
year 1870 there were 9d06 deaths resulting from accidents
caused by automobiles and other motor vehicles excud-
Ing motorcycles the death registration area OF tne
States This contains 81 cent Of the total
population California leads the list with death rate m
sia for each 100000 OF population Connecticut is next
and New York and Washington third Youngstown, Ohio
has motor car death rate Of 26.7.
The per cent for Delaware per 10000 population for
1920 was 9s Its fatality for 1919 was 0A per cent
The fatalities for Wilmington total "a result OF motor
vehicle accidents in 1920 compared with IS In 1919 The
same number in 1918 and p in 1911
This decrease is most gratifying. But Delaware can
take some credit for the result since there have been
number Of agencies quite active in nculcang principles
Of careuness conducting campaigns against reck
less driving thoroughfares. II has now been about
three years since the Delaware safety Council began is
work for making Delaware safer State 1t has given
great attention to the motor situation and in The face OF
an increasing number Of motor each year. constantly
has urged on the people the necessity for more caro In
the streets and highways
This work has also been taken up by the Delaware Au-
tomobe Association by the police and by the school au-
operation Of efforts among these agencies for The common
good
There is OF course method OF measuring by yard
stick the exact good which these intensive methods OF
education do II is quite impossible to say whether
particular life saved by particular EFFORT OF pub
lie Instruction. It, however is safe to assert that as
result these efforts total number Of fatalities has
been lessened
The automobile agent Of accidental death has been
causing and apprehension, and many progress
sye communities doing their best 70 lessen the dan
ger which they create the streets It is significant to
note that during a period Of six years the automobile
fatality IS cities increased 80 per cent while street
ssk fatalities showed decrease OF 1853 per cent; railway
fatalities OF PSI per cent "other vehicles
decrease OF % per cent
More and the automobile Is being used for pleas
and business. and II is certain that Il win continue tC
DE used Increasing numbers II is only by waking tu
public the necessity OF that keep dowr
fatalities 10 this reeaid
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM KNOWN
Body of Unknown Soldier"
Expected to Arrive on
the 9th
ARTILLERY TO
HAVE BIG PART

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-The call
Of an army bugle sounding "atten-
tion" will bring the gathering at
Arlington National Cemetery to it's
feet at noon on Armistice Day to
stand two minutes in silence as a
memorial to Americas unknown
dead from France. For the same
period a similar pause in the ma
tion's life everywhere, by proclama-
ton Of the President will testify to
the country's regard for its name
less soldiers in France.
Secretary Weeks will act as off,
cial master Of ceremonies
The detailed program for the SER
vices marking the burial Of the un-
known dead at the memorial arnphi-
theatre in the Arlington Cemetery
has just been made public by the War
Department. To conclude the period
Of silence, the Marine Band will
lead the audience in America" and
the address OF President Harding,
the only address to be delivered
over the casket, will then be made.
A quartet from the Metropolitan
opera Company OF New York will
follow with the hymn. '"The Su-
preme Sacrifice" Those composing
the quartet are Miss Rosa Ponselle
Miss Jeanne Gordon. Morgan King
ston and william Gustafson.
The honors bestowed by the Unit
ed States government and by the
allied governments on the unknown
soldier will then be conferred. Pres
ident Harding will pin on the caskei
the Congressional Medal OF Honor
and the Distinguished Service Cross
He will be followed by Lieutenant
General Baron Jacques, who will pir
the Belgian Croix de Guerre. Ear
Beatty, admiral OF the fleet, will pir
the British Victoria Cross beside tht
other decorations, Marshal Foch viii
place upon II the French MedaillS
Militaire and Croix de Guerre, Gen.
eral Armando Diaz, the italian gold
medal for bravery, DR.. Bedricf
Stepanek. Czecho- -Slovak minister
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
EDITORIAL OPINION
TnIl WASnINGroN ArMOspHEFIs

THE WASHINGTON ArMOSpHEitis
From the New York Tribune.
In Washington on the eve OF the
conference optimism seems to in
crease. There is no hysteria or false
promise OF a new era for mankind,
or protestation OF an imminent mill
lonnium. But the incoming delega-
tions reflect a spirit or calm con-
fidence. They hope and expect prac-
ticai results. They foresee many
dimculties, II Is true. but they ap-
proach the conference in a cheerful
frame OF mind and with a co-opera-
tive spirit that BODIES well for the
outcome.
The contrast to the Paris Confer
ence Is striking In Paris were
heraids OF new world who fairly
shouted their promises from the
housetops. At the same time those
whose task IL was to assist I'm the
birth OF this new world were moved
by nationalist jealousies to protect
themselves, with only little thought
for the morrow. Both extremes were
in evidence and out OF the resulting
conflict rose many of the present
troubles In central Europe.
In Washington to-day neither ex-
treme dominates On the one hand
Mr.. Hughes's idealism is well tenn
pered. The nation takes It for
granted and doesn't expect him to
proclaim it to the world. on the
other hand. the representatives Of
the powers come with lessened jeal-
ousies. reader TO give and take than
they were in Paris. and with less
insistence on the Importance of mere
talking At Paris distrust grew.
At Washington confidence grows.
To MIR. Harding personally be-
longs much of the credit for having
created this atmosphere OF cooper
alton. He has taken particular
pains not to arouse false hopes. and
just as Harmony" was his watch
word in the affairs OF the Rpublican
party. 80 It is now his policy toward
the conference on arms limitation.
n he makes Il as successful In in
ternational as in larty conferences
peace will be assured for a long span
OF years.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
no noNon rn cENEnAL DIAz.

xx1lIAnNGroN tomorrow Will have the honor OF enter
w tanning General Amando vltterio Dlaa, com
Of the italian army who hung back the
Germans and Ausrans from the River piave during the
World War.
Mayor Harvey assisted by his committees has made
every Arrangement for reception and welcome such as
win hent The occasion and reflect 10 the credit OF the city
In addition TO the words OF goodwill which Will be Ut
tered the Mayor will present General Diaz with beaut-
ful gold key suitably inscribed as token OF winning
TONS appreciation and esteem.
is proposed further that the reception to the distin-
euished Italian be utilized emphasize the conference
lml.aton OF arms called by President Harding which
will assemble in Washington next Friday and to which
General Daz is delegate The idea is excellent one
Wilmington as the city which provided the explosives
that won the world War, thus takes stand for main
ienance OF world peaoea stand which will be noted fa
, and wide.
There is no question but that the reception to Genera
Diaa VIII bo OF such proportions as to make him feel tn
hieh regard which he is held by the city Every ci
zen however who possesses American an Italia
nag should not fail TO display in compliance with tn
request Of Mayor and as sign Of Individual nteres
lin The visit Of the italian commander.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
With the Pqragraphers

Unen there nothing 70 be said. some fool al
ways up and says it.-Kansas Indusirialist
Mrs Minnie Williams is having very hard time chill
ing-Manitou correspondence Ozark Spectator
A. a general hing nothing improves mans looks as
much ss a shave unless its mask Galveston News
II Il reported hat ne League Of nations Is extremely
aiiye'-to lis danger, no doubt-Boston WASH Post
II you believe rs Imperial Wizard the only vice of the
Ku Kux klan is putting cotton sheetng 10 wasteNew
York Herald
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
TooH IN UNCLE SANS FRANcl

FOCH IN UNCLE SANS FRANCE
From the New York Herald.
Marshal Foch has been traversing
a section OF the United states rich
in memories OF those intrepid
French explorers and traders who
were in many cases the earliest as
they were for years the most enter
prising and most successful pene-
traitors of the New World. Tho
country the Marshal is now visit
ing is part OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase. bought by the Usited states
in Jefferson's term as President from
Napoleon. The centenary OF that
great expansion OF this country--a
peaceful expansion as far as the
sovereign Powers engaged were con-
cerned-was celebrated only seven
ten years ago.
Throughout the Mississippi basin
memorials OF the French explorers
and settlers still remind the travel
Ter OF the glorious past. Place names
and family names are derived from
the French. The histories OF small
villages and great cities must be
traced through those absorbing rela-
tions in whcih are recorded the
shrewd observations OF Nhe hardy
men who fcrved France in the west
ern Hemisphere. Such names as
la Sale and Joliet and Laclede
mark the enterprise and persistence
OF a race OF courageous. untirlng
pioneers. That at a Missouri con-
vent a Marshal OF the Republic OF
France was greeted by infants In his
native tongue Is an incident that
means more than graceful compli-
ment to a distinguished visitor. II
links the kingdom OF France Of the
sixteenth century With the republic
OF to-day
History and romance unite In
Marshal Foch's journey. Mingling
with the thunders OF applause his
presence evokes from the distinctly
modern American Lesion there are
echoes OF a time when greetings
would have been in the Marshars
own language.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

the Czecho -Slovak war cross. and
Prince Lu6omirski. Polish minister
the Virtuti Militari.
The audience will join the quartet
in the hymn, 20 God. Our Help IN
Ages Past" Chaplain Lazaron Will
read from the Psalms, Miss Ponseiie
sing Il Know That My Redeemer
Liveth," Chaplain Frazier recite
scripture lesson, and the services
within the amphitheatre will con-
clude with the singing Of Nearer
NY Cod, to Thee" by the audience
The casket will then be carried
out TO the crypt on the terrace OF
the amphitheatre. the President and
Mrs. Harding. the Vice-Presidenf
and Mrs. Coolidge. senior foreign
delegates to the conference, Secre-
taries Hughes, Weeks and DENLY,
the distinguished foreign officers and
General Pershing following. As the
casket is placed in the crypt, the
burial service win be read by Chap
lain Brent and floral decorations
will be placed on the tomb by Repre-
| sentative Hamilton Fish, OF New
York Mrs. r. Emmett Digney. rep
resenting American war mothers,
Mrs. Julia McCudden. for British war
mothers, and Chief Plenty Coups. Of
the Grow nation. viii place his war
bonnet and coup stick on the tomb
also as a tribute from the Indians OF
the United States to the unknown
dead.
y Three salvos OF artillery win mark
the regular triple volleys for military
dead. Taps will be sounded by an
army bugler and the national salute
OF twenty-one guns from a nearby
field battery will end the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
Home SERVICE,
RED CROSS WORK
Keeps Watch for Govern
ment Over Army and
Navy Mems Needs
EVERY INTEREST
is CONSERVED

The aid that the Red Cross is to
the government in keeping in touch
with army and navy men is best
known to the officials OF both
branches OF the service, and this
phase of Red Cross work has been
more emphasized since the world
war It is another reason, the man
ayers say, why the NTH annual roll
call that begins on Armistice Day
and continues 10 Thanksgiving Day
ought to receive the Endorsement
and dollar OF every American who
can arrange to join or continue as =
member of the organization.
During the war the Red Cross
workers were OF invaluable aid to
the army and navy in this line OF
communication between service and
the Individual, and the government
still looks for the same service
When a man goes A. w. o. l.. and
has not returned after a certain
number OF days, home service is
asked to visit his home, and try to
induce him to go back of his own
accord, before he is classed as a de-
serter and sent for by the camp au-
thorities.
OF greater service to the families.
perhaps, is the part played in the re-
quests for discharge from the army
and navy The home Is visited to as
certain first hand the need OF the en-
listed man at home, and the possi-
bility of his increasing the family in
come in case he is released. The re-
quests for discharge take the visitor
to all parts Of the state. and the re-
port must be full and thorough, be-
cause the army officers are often
greatly influenced in their decision
by the findings Of the Home Service
visitor. During the past year. when
the army was demobilizing such re-
quests came frequently. The govern
ment is now discharging. as disabled
men who are in hospitals for longer
than three months. The compensa-
ton claims are usually filed before
leaving the hospital. The home SER
vice is notified. and asked to visit
the man at home, to find out II ne
needs continued medical care. OF
just a suggestion about employment
that he Is able to do. The dis
charged disabled man is not thrust
upon his own resources without a
friendly interest. and a visit from
the Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
Letters to Lovers
LOVE ON TRIAL
BY wINoNA WILCOX

when I spoke about marriage
to her. she frankly stated that it
was impossible. 1 am not on her
moral plane. Put so. l admitted
the truth. but protested that my love.
my need OF her ought to be enough.
I'VE had a strange talk She
loves me desperately, I am devoted
to her. But she can't see why she
should have lived bysthe strict code
OF morals only to give herself to
man who has not done SO.
"she will not take a husband from
the bargain counter. she says.
Il told her she'd never marry II
she stuck to THAT idea.
"As frankly, she replied, Very
Welt Then I'll be happy as a spin
sterl And I'll miss a lot OF misery
as the wife OF a man with two ideas
OF honor. one for himself and an
other for his wife
1T was knockout blow for me.
But I guess it's according to the
rules for matrimony which lot OF
girls follow today.
The girls have been talking this
stuff for a long time. They ought
to be shown the other side.
isn't Il plain that II the girls
OF the highest culture take this at
titude, never marry. never become
motherA the racial stock will not
be as fine as it ought to be7'
There's a science called eugenics
which answers ''yes" to this mans
question. And also It endorses the
girls atttudel
Eugenics is a big subject. but not
too big to be discussed by any pair
OF lovers.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
MunpEnEp rouRrm musnANn.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Nov. o.
Mrs. LYDIA Meyer southard was de-
clared guilty OF second degree MUIR
der OF Edward r. Meyer. her fourth
husband, by a jury In District Court
here yesterday. The verdict was re-
turned after twenty-three hours de-
liberation.
The defendant showed no sign Of
feeling and did not raise her eyes
from the floor when the verdict was
announced. The verdict carries a
penalty Of not less than ten years
imprisonment. Sentence will be
passed November z.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
MUST MARK PACKAGES.

Attention is again invited to the
requirements respecting entries on
the customs declarations of parcels
for Great Britain and Ireland as
stated on page 166 OF the Postal
Guide for July, 1921, and postmas-
ters are requested 10 advise senders
Of parcels for Great Britain and Ire
land that the descriptions and indi-
vidual weights OF goods therein re-
ferred to must be accurately given
bn the Customs Declarations OF par
cells containing such goods
/ In the case OF dried fruits, the
/ particular kind of fruit must be
stated, as for example figs. ralslns
currants, etc.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
IApANs oaEAT Ioss

HfAN has losi her foremost statesman. Premier
y iaAash Hara- through ihe murderous act of 4 de-
'oa young Jap who seized and Imprisoned i'm
''...''s are, hs had committed nc crime
e ~ native land any time h vii, ~ 81. ,,'.
ngM N The eve OF international oonfsre,,e i, ,se
''.,''on oi ornaments, which Japan viii agrs -
largely and 30 Importantly "-Sns 20
."e peceasea premier unquestlonabiy was m. .. a..
sDss, M men me orient ever has produced 4 CIV.
ing shame tnat his country and the world a - ~,
been deprived Of his services through ~ nave
tempered assassin. " ois-