davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
PINE GROVE

A basket social and dance.has been
arranged for the grange ball Thursday
evening, November %. Dance tickets
soc. The baskets will be auctioned af-
ter the dance.
The Ladies' Aid will meet for work
all day Friday with Mrs. e. Z. House.
Mrs. ]. D. McCully and daughter,
Miss Eula, returned from Salem last
week. They left yesterday for Joseph
where they will spend the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. English, parents OF
Mrs. Fred Thomson. are here from
Philadelphia. They have purchased the
ranch formerly owned by Elmer Wells.
Miss Adah Laraway has been en-
gagged to teach the.schoOl at Fir. She
began her duties Monday.
The Aloha Club will meet next We'd
nesday with Mrs. Geo. Sheppard. The
subject for the afternoon, my Pet
Economy"
Mrs. Kirk-Smith with her -four
daughters, Mrs. Gertrude O'ConneI
and Misses Agnes, Gladys and Eugenia,
have been guests Of their cousin, Mrs
S. r. Mcdonald, this week. The young
ladies and another sister, known as the
Kirk-Smith Sisters, have just com
pleted a week at the Portland Pan
tages in a musical production. They
are now on the way to appear at Sar
Francisco. Mrs. Mcdonald entertained
q few ladies in honor of her cousins
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. B. G. Davidson. Of Dallas
called on some Of her friends Saturday
]. P. Thomson injured his back seri
ously last week. He was engaged il
painting a house and the scoffoldinl
broke.
Dance Frolic Saturday night, Cascade
Locks, featuring Jeannet's Serenaders
Portland. Popular prices. no
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
MOUNT HOOD

Arthur 4. Florer was up from Hood
River last Monday visiting his friends,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hits.
Miss Margaret Leasure entertained
friends at a farewell party for her
brother, William, October %. Miss
Helen Aubert was home from Mon
mouth from Wednesday until Sunday
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Paul Aubert.
Antoine r. Boettcher spent Saturday
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Merrill are here
from Camp Lewis visiting the J. d.
Smullin family.
Richard Kendall was a Hood River
visitor Saturday.
Roy fiscus and family. Of Trout
Creek. spent Sunday at the c. W. Kit
chel home.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Ringer and Mrs.
Ross Ringer and con, Clarence. have
returned from OGell where they were
helping with the apple. harvest.
Harry Hilts and family spent Thurs
day evening with the c. B. FloIer
family.
Rev. B. F. harper. Of Milton, held
services at the Mount Hood church
Sunday morning.
Next Sunday evening the Middle
Valley Christian En1eavor Society
meets with cur society here.
Mr.. Eakright has moved bis family
here from Independents and is living
In the Welch house. Mr.. Eakright Is
driving q gravel truck on the Loop
Highway.
J. G. Davidson snd Joe hess were
Hood River visitors ore day last week.
Miss Thelma LEM spent Saturday at
Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. "a Clark were ID from
Odell Sunday ard spent the day with
the J. B. DimmiEk family.
Win Gardner returned from Alberta
last Thursday after spending q couple
Of months there hsrTegtinE bis crops.
Mrs. C. ". Clark wss-tpersted or
for appendicitis last Thlffs1sy st Hood
River and is recovering hiceiy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
All places of business
will be closed next
Saturday
ArmiStice Day
The Holiday will
be complete.
WOMAN SEEKS THE
CUSTODY OF CHILD

Mrs. G. Wesley Derr, young matron
of Portland, 1,ssmade a fight in circuit
court here Mondaysto secure the Gus
tody of a seven-year old daughter,
Mabel de Spain, who by decree of di-
yorce granted Leo G. de Spain IN July.
1919. was awarded to the custody OF
the husbands father and stepmOther.
Mr.. andsMrs. Geo. II. de Spaln' OF Sii-
verton.
In her petition Mrs. Derr declared
that under a stipulation entered into
between herself and her husband at
the time of the former case she agreed
that the grandparents OF the child
should take charge or her until sne
was financially able to care for her
daughter. She asserted that she was
now in position to give the child the
best of home life and care. Affidavits
from Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Derr,. par
entsyof her present husband. and Mr..
Derr himself were presented to the
court. all of them offering to contribs
ute to the support and happiness OF the
little girl.
Affdavits and testimony Of witnesses
of MIR. de Spain, however, were 10 the
effect that.the Derr home at GIT kear-
new street. Portland, was not proper
nlsce for rearing the child. 1t was
declared that it was adjoining sani-
tarhlm. operated by Derr's father for
the cuTe OF drunkards and narcotics adj
d;cts IL was declared that the home
WAS occupied by nine adults at the
nrasent time, including the parties
mentioned in the petition and nurses.
Counter affidavits were presented or
bahalf of the Derr family. William Z,
Merry. prominent Portland business
man declared that he knew both the
alder and Younger Derr to be OF higF
moral character. Physicians declared
in afTidavits that they considered thS
narr home an ideal one and that the
child would have the best OF care
| there.
had heen remarked to Harry Keel II
Snokane shortly after the divorce wal
grantad here. Indeed, it was declared
| in MIR. de Spain's affidavit tnat tn'
Spokane wedding was sooner than tn'
Oregon court permitted. Ihe venture
however, according to the atildavlt
proved unhappy, and Mrs. keei secnre'
a divorce from her second husband
/ within few montns. "
"How do we know. asked JONI
Baker, attorney for Mr.. DE Spain
"whether this third marriage vii
prove any more successful than tn
The husband contended that his littl.
daughter now had happy home witt
his parents, who were we'll able to car
for her. Afidavits were presente'
from the elder MIR. and Mrs. de spain
showing that they had given the iittl'
gjrI the best of care since she had llve'
with them. They asserted that the.
had been giving her violin lessons, ne
Teacher being prominent throughou
the state. The little girl was declares
TO have made a marked impression, DE
spite her tender age, at concert a
i Salem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
ODELL

o. III. Ehrck, of Bend, came down
Thursday for short visit with reia-
tives and friends here and in Portland.
He returned to Bend Wednesday.
s. P. Davenport went to Portland
Sunday for short business visit. he
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Laurel E. Davis, OF Walla
Walla. Wash, spent the week end here
visiting her husband, Principal j.. U.
Davis. Of the high school. While here
Mrs. Davis appeared in recital under
the auspices Of the Epwofth League,
giving 4 program of selections ranging
from humorous to serious, each and
every number meriting and winning
hearty applause.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Trow. Of Los
Angeles, Calf, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay H. Wheeler.
Mr.. Trow in Mrs. Wheeler's brother.
Fl. S. Caughey is driving new G.
M. G. school bus which settles tne
question of transportation 80 faT as the
pupils up Winans way and between
that and Odell are concerned.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Davis and baby.
Ruth. have gone for motor TIP TO
Grants Pass where they will visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Davis.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Folts,
of Eugene, heard with regret that the
infant daughter born Sunday, October
29. passed away the following Tues
day.
A dance and basket social has been
announced for Thursday night, Novem-
her %. at Pine Grove Grange hall.
Sunday school 10 a. m. next Sun
day. Morning service ii a. m. Ser
mon by Rev. w. S. Gleiser. EpWorth
League 7.l5 p. m. Topic, Win my
Chum-What Christ Means to Me. "
Nathan Gilkerson, leader. Evening
service s D. m. Miss Mary Rolfe, who
has recently returned from the Near
East, will deliver the address OF the
evening.
Do not forget the Fathers and Sons
banquet November II.
The Ladies' Aid Society will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Mogren Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
ber Is. Mrs. Mogren requests mem
bers to come early, p. m., as there is
work to be done.
A dance has been announced LOT rIi-
day evening in the Grange hall at
Odell.
Those who attended the budget meet
ing, Grade School District No. 5. last
Monday evening report that interest
was intense and this meeting the live
liest ever.
Election passed quietly in 0dell with
a large percentage voting.
The next regular meeting of Odell
Parent Teacher Association will be
held in the high school auditorium
Tuesday evening. The date of this
meeting is one Of the days of National
Good Book Week and the county Ii
brarian will be present. Anyone who
wishes to contributes book to the local
library will find the gift appreciated.
The old Peter Jochimsen house,
owned by Frank Stanton, burned Sun
day afternoon.
Dance Frolic Saturday night, Cascade
Locks, featuring Jeannet's Serenaders,
Portland. Popular prices. NJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

An Investigator claims to have dis
covered In some dusty archives that
back In the days when the Pilgrims
landed each person comingato Amer
lea from England was required to
bring with them eight bushels of corn
meal, two bushels Of oatmeal, two
gallons OF vinegar and a gallon each
Of oil and brandy. In view Of the
fact that nothing OF importance hinges
on the truth or falsity Of this state
ment, not much time need be consumed
TO ascertain whether this Is truth or
fiction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Tomato Green Olive Rice

This is an inexpensive but de-
licious delicaey originating in the
middle west. Il Is well worth trying
out and repeating frequently. The
food value is high.
Put one-half cup rice on to boil.
Make q tomato sauce as follows;
tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. -four
tsp. sugar
/ cup strained tomato juice
or tomato pulp
Melt butter; add -four, then to-
mato pulp and sugar. Boil two OF
three minutes, stirring constantly.
Then crate one-hah cup cheese. Cut
one-half cup Spanish green olives
into slices. When rice Is cooked.
drain Il. Put into a serving dish.
Pour over Il the hot tomato sauce
and sprinkle the grated cheese and
sliced . green olives over The top
Serve.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

A party OF soldiers stopped some
laborers to search their dinner pals
for hidden arms.
All at once a soldier gave cry ano
hurried across to the officer In charge
holding at arms length a hard. heavy
mass.
AFTER due examination the officer
nronounced Il a suspicious metal
which would endanger public safety
and started to question the workman
In whose possession II was found.
"And you think that's dynamite, 90
ve7p asked Pat "Be jabers. I've been
puzzlin' my head over It all day. You
see nv old woman calls II cake"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Domestic production OF chaulmoogra
oil. long used In Asia foF the treat
ment Of leprosy. Is made possible
through a consignment Of seeds Of the
Hydnocarpus tree. sent from Slam to
the bureau OF plant industry. They
win be experlmentally propagated In
Florida. Porto Rice aud Hawaii. The
oil formerly was obtained only from
seeds OF another tree grown In Burma.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Neo PIastiaue

The great Instantaneous Face Re-
iuvenator that is given only at the
Sanitary Beauty Parlor. is wonderful
for removing wrinkles. Don't worry
any longer about the wrinkles IN your
face. Come and learn more about that
wonderful NeO PlSstique. Be.yOung al
50 not old at 80.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

According to the United States ou-
roam of the census there are q tele-
4rnph companies operating In this
co,ntr-v. with q total pole line Of 24l,-
O12 miles and i.sSs,7e3 miles OF single
wire More than 1650oooOO mes
sages are transmitted each year. For
the convenience Of customers 2S,S6o
Offices are scattered over the country.
A total Of se,600 employees receive
salaries amounting to nearly S40,OOo'-
600 annually.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

II was errOneOusly stated last week
that death of little Y0ki. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Yssui was caused
from hemorrhage resulting from an
operation for removal Of her tonslls.
Death. however. was caused by tuber-
culosis Of the lungs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Germany expects brown coal TO make
her rich again. The beds Of this newly
discovered fuel are only a few feet
below the surface Of the ground, so
that the material can be taken out
with dredges. No shafts win be re
quired; no timberlng. no costly ma
chinery, and no explosives OF course
''brown coaT' is only coal in the max
ing, with about one-third the heating
value Of bituminous It contains much
less carbon than the latter. more ash,
and a good deal Of water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

W. ]. Lenz has moved here from
Odell and is living in the George Per-
kins house.
Last Tuesday evening team from
OdeIl beat our boys by large score IN
game of basketball here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Potassium salts. used as basis In
the manufacture Of glass and soap,
have been recently discovered In near
" ali Of the numerous salt wells In
Szacbuan Province. China, which range
IN depth from 1000 to 5000 feet
states an issue Of Finance and Com
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Crop Insurance. covering iruIt and sup
plies. written at 20c for one month, 10
for additional. per 800. r. E. Scott
phone 2s04, SOL evenings. s2lu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

WEST BOUND

No % Portland Express 80. 4:s0 a. m.
No-i1l Snokaue-port. Pass. .55 a. m.
No. Ig, gtBouis, Kan. City, A loam.
Denver, passenger.
No. / Pendleton. Port. Local. s. 20 p. m.
No. ~, Chi, Omaha, Denver,
Kan. CITY, Salt Lake Sis p m
to Portland, passengr1
EAST BOUND
No. "a. Port salt Lake, passl2 IS a. m,
No. , Port. t.-Pendleton Local ..9 - 4. N
No. rs. Port. salt Lake, Den,
Kan. City, Omaha l0.i,s n
Chicago. passenger...
No. a. st. Louis, Kan. City z.aa "a n,
Denver passenger
No. I2. Port SPOKANE 81 .ls n. M.
Paul. Chicago Pass,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
AMERICAN GIRL MADE
 KING WAIT 4 MINUTE

New York, Sept. 21.-An embar- rassing incident on the crowded ball room floor of the Casino at Deau- vile, France, Q month ago, in which the King of Spain was left standing by his dancing partner, Miss Rather inc Dicky of Atlanta, while she hur. ried to greet her father, James I. Dicky, a director of the Atlanta Ma tlonal Bank, was explained by the young woman today on her arrival on the Mauretania.
 The royal consternation at being told to wait a minute" in the mid dle of a dance, and suddenly desert. ed, was assuaged, however, when Miss Dicky sought out Prince Mich olas, second son of the King of Ru- mania, and induced him to convey her sincere regrets. The King accept ed the situation good-naturedly and remarked to Prince Nicholas on the democratic ideas of American girls.
 The story goes that King Alfonso sought Miss DiCky as a dancing part ner, and dispatched his secretary to arrange the formal introduCtions. At the height of the gayety, Miss Dicky caught sight of her dad, wishing to tell him something of great import ance," stopped in her tracks and softly told the King to wait a min ute.' She dashed among other dane CTS in the rush for her father, while those who observed the puzzled ex- pression on Alfonso's face as he was left alone, gasped with astonishment When Miss Dicky returned, the King was missing, and realizing the em- barrassing situation caused by her thoughtIessness, she successfully en- gagged Prince Nicholas as an apoI- ogy bearer.
 Don't make me ridiculous" Miss Dicky said to reporters, but that was so like us Americans that l felt I could ask him to wait a minute. not thinking at all of the rigorous etiquette that surrounds a European monarch"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
OFFERS TO SETTLE 4O,OOO
 MILES OF STOLEN RIDES

Chicago, Ill. Sept. 21.-A repen- tant rider of the rods asked the sta ton master of the Chicago Union Station what he should do to pay for 10000 miles ot stolen rides on various railroads. The station mas ter, J. B. Aiken, told the former tramp, Nils Hanson, 10 feel at ease about the matter, and the latter is now a missionary in India, accord ing to the Pennsylvania News house organ of the Northwestern region of the Pennsylvania System.
 "I like to make up with man as we'll as with Cod" Hanson wrote in coufessing the rides he had talk en as tramp. At the time of this confession he was a Bible student in Chicago, and said he had hardly enough to pay for bread and butter and a few secondhand clothes"
 Even before coming here Cto the Bible schooD," he continued, "I al- ways believed in honesty, so far as stealing was concerned, anyway, and I thought there was nothing wrong with riding on the train if a man was able to do so. l see it different ly now. remember, once l also stole some oranges in a railroad car, al- though l always was against any- body who tried to do anything like that.
 Another time a few of us took some boards, off an old car and burned them up. There might have been more instances of dishonesty when was hungry and freezing"
 Mir. Aiken replied, 'I am sure that the full repentance you have made will justify you in feeling that ,he matter is entirely settled"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
BOON 10 MANKIND
Science of Canning Food of lm-
 menSe Practical Value,
Few Discoveries or Inventions, lt 10 Pointed Out, Have Seen of Great
 CT Benefit 70 Iumanity.

Though less spectacular, the science of canning was d discovery only euualed m importance by such Inyen- tiorS as the telephone, the wireless aud the utrpIane. When we stop to realize that food. shelter and clothing are mans most vital needs, and what a urge proportion of our food is pre- served for us today Iu canned form We better understand the full slgnIh- canoe Of this Important discovery.
 Pickllng or drying were the only methods of preserving foods that were known up until about a century ago, In IT95 the necessities of war prompt. ed the French government to offer a reward of l2,OO0 francs for a better method of food preservation. The prize was awarded to Nicholas ApperL and his method stands today as the real basis of our present process of cuunIng-namely, hermetIc sealing and sterilization by heat.
 This discovery has added lmmeas- urably to rhe wealth of the world. be- cause lt has meant that at times of harvest the surplus crops, which 1t Is impossible to get to market before they spoil. have not had to go tO waste, but have been preserved for use at other periods 0f the year when Nature Is producing less and when, but for the science of canning, we would have to su5s!st on much less attractive fare. This Is conservation ID the broadest and most economic sense of the word,
 But the process of canning not only benefits the world at large; lt h0s very definite advantages for each of US as Individuals For that muCh-talked-of Mir. erage-NIan-ln-Jhe-Street and his Housewifp-ln-lhe-KltCheu, canning eliminates the seasons. In effect, 1t makes summer last all the year round" and In midwInter brings us the crops of midsummer.
 And canning also eliminates space OF sectlonausm, for those of us who live ln the interior may still enjoy Oys- rers. crabs, Holsters and other sea fouds whenever We wish; and those of us who live in the eastern states may nevertheless have access to the delicious fruit crops of California and Hawaii And so on the world over. The pioneer in Alaska, and miner In the mountains of South America, the explorer Tn the Antarctic, men and women everywhere on the fringes of civilization. all have at hand-thanks to the can-the same wholesome ap- petlzlng foods that are served to the most pxactIng guest In an exclusive New York hotel
 Because the science of canning has so done away with time and space wi-h respect to food-the can has come to be known as a modern genie Of the home. The housewife whose pantry shelves are well stocked with canned foods Is able to choose her meal from whatever corner Of the world her whim suggests.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23

The HarbOr Boat Torrance from Ft. Wm. H. Seward arrived in port this afternoon. She brought up a number of passengers from Haines and the fort. Among these from Haines are Robert, Watt, R. J. Shep- pard, W. B. Stout, H. o. Banta, Wal ter Ferst, Mrs. Richard Kennedy. The Torrance also brought a num- Der of soldiers from the post.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
Faster Ena of Death.

The city of Paris, a few years be- fore the war, presented the late czar of Russia with an Easter egg contain Ing jewels to the value of Sl0OOO. The same year one of his revolutionary subjects sent hlm an egg stuffed with dynamite. timed to explode at a cer- tain hour. The weight of the egg aroused suspicion, and a tragedy was averted by the secret police opening the egg and discovering It's contents.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of tho vory latest hits on the Edison An-bercola cylinder have heen received by KelleTs anO may be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23

The Princess Alice of the c. P. R line is scheduled to arrive in Skag- way Wednesday morning at 8 O. clock. She will leave for the South the same day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23

The most comical and educational monkeys in the world will be filmed in a comedy at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Saturday and Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23

Dr. L. Pryor, the local physician in Haines arrived on the Torrance and is transacting a little business while the ship Is in port.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
STOP! LOOK!

Bill says: --"Its for ab- |" sorbiug the fusel-oil when [" iGdulging in etheric fluids.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of B. W. Grove. soc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Dancer Gives Secret
OF Dancing Well

Miss Mary Haun Of the dancing team
Of Haun and sedano. appearing In Ar
thur Hanimerstein's musfsiri comedy.
"Dafy Dill" at the Apollo, believes that
IL artists dance successfully with faces
and hands they will not have to bother
about their feet. She nnds that the
secret OF dancing Is rhythm and a per-
feet response TO time and tempo. Yet
a mastery OF these technical matters is
not sufficient. There must be intclli-
gence In dancing. she holds, and there
must be a certain interpretative power
which moves people and charms them
She explains thus:
"A parrot can be taught to say a SEN
tence. but II speaks without yneanins or
expression. Similarly. some persons
labor for days In their endeavors TO
learn intricate dancing steps and when
they have learned their work they strive
to impress tho public. but without suc-
cess. Why? Because they lack soul.
Because they don't anaryze Themselves.
and they don't Anaiyze the character
Of their audience. Great authors always
study their audience and great artists
and sculptors study the public. A great
dancer should do the same, because
dancing more than any other art. con-
Germs itself with the influence Of motion
and emotion and the mutual interplay
Of rhythm, music aid personality"