The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Clipped Here and There


The soldier boys began heading foi
the Hood River encampment this
morning. Company A of Wasco and
Company g of The Dalles left by the
morning passenger. A large crowd
was at the depot to see them leave.
Other companies from eastern Oregon
viii be down tomorrow. From The
Dalies Chroniclesof June %, 1897.
The apple growers of California are
advised by r. B. Peters, of Devore,
Calf, not to attempt marketing ap-
pies in the east this year, owing to the
Tremendous crops in prospect east Of
the Rocky mountains. On recent
trip east, Mr.. Peters learned, he saws,
that crop of 40, 900, 600 barrels was in
prospect, a total greatly in excess of
the normal. New York Fruit Trade
journal.
The Hood River Glacier devoted con-
siderable of it's space last week to tell
ing about our celebration over the COM
pletion of the Columbia River High
way paving. This is the sort of co.
operation from outside that should be
appreciated. The Glacier last year
was given the o. A. G. prize for being
the best weekly paper in the state, and
the honor was justly deserved. Petty
chickering's and local jealousies have no
place in its columns, for its editor re-
alizes that unified effort in building up
all of the state will react favorably |
. his own community Dalles |
Chronicle.
'Breathes there a man with soul SO
dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
Ihls is my own, my native land?'
There is something lacking in the
nan who has no ambition to make
omething of himself. There is some-
hing lacking in the man who does not
% his best to make his family honored.
and admired. There is
omething lacking in the man who does
ot rejoice and glory in the name, the
deals. the achievements of the coun-
rY which he has chosen and adopted.
be country of which his children at
east, must become a part. Without
atlonal pride, national interest, and |
n open demonstrate of national pa
rlotism, all national life would cease,
n the earth, and give place to the old ]
ribal fear and force. {
The wild, barbarian instincts and
port which once dominated the human S
amily are still strong in many of the q
members of the family, as G
lown by the numerous criminal viola 7
ons of decency. law and CHRISTIAN j
but those barbarous ma O
Tres IN our midst must be educated up Y
an understanding, an appreciation, 0
I'd the enjoyment of our national life t
Id standards. The few who cannot t
Will not respond to the spirit and b
eals OF our country must be taken Ii
re of, lawfully, in some other way. v
All members of our national COM u
unity, whether professed Christian u
not, should recognize their respons- L
lllty to teach those nearest them, II
cir moral and civil obligation to full II
support the American national life, q
spirit and sincerity, as we'll as by Il
forced taxation. Why should man Il
cept hospitality, freedom, personal pl
osperity and protection from our
tional life and then stand on the W
eet like a dumb brute when our al
ANS HdooCns VI OuA HdLAUHdl -
mn is sung, or played? Why should th
nan appeal to the laws and courts of a
: national life for all the privileges, ce
'antages and backing for his bust ne
IS. his property, and for his family. ev
lch are given to any ex-service or
n, and then show no interest what to
r in our national celebration, nor at
)w his children to? th
Why should it be considered a part co
free speech" for man TO publish tn
lttling and contemplate cartoons of TO
executives after they have been
sen and installed by the will of the
pie for a short term of service?
re is an appreciable difference be- -
en constructive, sincere criti- q
n, and destructive propaganda. q
ing fun at our executives will not
1ence a strong character. but it is
10 the anafchistic fires among the &
* and dangerous element in our
81.
ur glorious Flag guarantees to the
vidual members of our national
lily countless rights, privileges, in
'encies, and personal liberties
ca may differ as often as the num-
Of our total population, but when
ONES 70 the larger, and general
onal issues and a united and patri-
front and voice. there must be no
rsity, no separate opinion, no dis
ing voice: it must be one united,
limous, high one ''E Pluribus
m. Salvation Army War Cry.