davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

and home. Mr.. and Mrs. Dethmar
visited in Salem and Corvallis before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ehrck also mo-
tored to McMinnville for State Grange,
as did Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Odell.
Chester Chevron motored to Portland
early Sunday morning. He returned
home Monday morning accompanied by
his cousin, Mies Ina Chapman, who has
been visiting friends in Portland and
vicinity.
After having spent the school year
at Corvallis, students of O. A. G., Mrs.
K. Il. Gould and daughter, Margaret,
are spending the summer vacation at
Homewood. Mr.. Gould motored to
Corvallis to be present when his son.
Curtis, graduated from O.. A. c.; then
he and Mrs. Gould and Margaret mo-
tored home, arriving Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. G. F. Purdy arrived at the
family home in Colfax, Ia, to find
that her father had become seriously
i'll while visiting son about 200 miles
distant. No encouragement is given
for his recovery and what was to have
DCSH 1Uftlub LEutiiOu bdAICoS
instead. His children hastened to his
bedside, all except one having arrived
there on the date of Mrs. Purdy's let
ter, received here Monday.
At the evening church service next
Sunday the newly elected officers of
the Epworth League will be installed.
The officers are: President. Virginia
Dutro; vice-presidents. Lloyd Gamer
on, Mrs. Algie Weinheimer. Dorothy
Haskins, and ORGY Cameron; secre-
tary, Marie Fletcher; treasurer, l.. M. |
Taylor; chorister, Horace Gilkerson
pianist, Margaret Fletcher. With these
officers a banner year for the League
is expected.
Sunday services will be held at the
church as follows: Sundaysschool 10
a. m. Preaching services IL a. m. and
p. m. Epworth League 7.15 p. m.
Lloyd Cameron, leader.
An entertainment of ususual merit
will be given at the high school audi
orium tomorrow evening at D. m.
vhen Miss Martha Ferguson and J.
fred McGrew will give dramatic re-
ital. They will be assisted by Miss
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
MOUNT HOOD

. Joe Hess came up from Portlan,
Wednesday, to visit his brother. #. B
Hess, and family.
Mrs. c. II. Shaw and children
Jeanette and Edwin, returned from
Portland Wednesday accompanied by
Miss Wilma Gribble.
Frank Watkins is here from Philo.
math visiting his friend, w. I. Wyatt
They were school boys together and
had not seen each other for 20 years.
Miss Gladys Aubert, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Helen, and brother.
George, went to Antelope Thursday to
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hale and son,
Elvin, spent Sunday at the C. p.
Knapp home.
The j. ID. Smullin family and guests
spent Sunday at Lost Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merrill re-
turned to Camp Lewis Monday after
spending. month here with the j. ID.
Smuliln family.
Howard Kitchel went to Willow Flat
Thursday to visit his brother, C. r.
kltcheL He returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Myers returned to Pine
Grove Thursday after spending a week
here with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
G. w. Kitchel.
Charles Lott sold his team to Dave
Cooper and went to Stevenson Wednes-
day to spend few days with Mrs.
Lott. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Kitchel, and his
grandson, Vernon.
Miss Frances Doggett returned from
Albany Monday where she has been
attending college. She spent several
days at Camas, Wash, and was accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Benthin.
w. 4. Smith spent several days in
Portland last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
PINE GROVE

Marcia Moore and Laura Tomlinsoi
left Monday morning to attend the
short summer term at 0. A. G. They
won this opportunity by excellence ir
home economics the past year.
Mrs. e. L. House, who has been ir
the east with DR.. House, has returned
to the ranch. for the summer.
The w. C. I. u. presented CARLYLE
Roberts with SIS last Sunday as a prize
offered in the schools for the best es-
say on the physical effects of tobacco.
Letta Thompson, of Portland, is a
guest of Goldie Wells.
Miss Lulu Hunt is spending q few
weeks with .friends.in Portland.
A. |. Mason attended the State
Grange at McMinnville last week.
Rinar Aune came up from Portland
for short time on the ranch.
Capt. Van Horn, Roger Blackman
and Merton Folts left yesterday with
Company C for Camp Lewis.
The annual school meeting will be
held at the school house next Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock for election of
officers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
MOSIER

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Arlington an
family left Monday for an outing a
Cannon Beach. II. L. Daby, of Yaki
ma, Wash, is in charge of the O.-W
K. 4 N. office during Mr.. Abingdon
absence.
Ben A. Carroll, who was seriousl,
injured in motorcycle accident las
week, is reported to be slowly improv
ing. The young man is being care,
for at the Cottage hospital in Hoot
River.
Thieves made a haul of Harry Hud
sons Ford car last Friday night from
his garage at his home east of Mosier
Mr.. Hudson notified Wasco and Hood
River authorities but the car has moi
been found. MIR. Hudson believes the
car was stolen by passing tourists,
George Mathews, who is dangeYouslv
Ill in Portland, is reported to be about
the same. Mrs. Mathews is with her
husband.
Herbert Smith, of London, England.
a friend of MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Lelli.
oft, is expected to arrive in Mosier
this week to make his home.
The Mosier baseball team travelled
to Carson, Wn., Sunday to administer
defeat to the Carson team. The
game, the best that the Mosier team
has played this season was replete
with thrills from start to finish. Both
teams showed real class as ball plav-
ers. Mosier showed great team work
throughout the game and few errors
were made by the locals. Carson had
a strong batting aggregation. which
failed to make headway against the
Mosier battery, composed of Proctor
and Carroll. Till the end of the IOth
inning the score stood "a. Mosiey
brought IN three runs the first of the
Ilth inning. Carson almost duplicated
TINS, but Mosier frightened up and only |
two runs were made by Carson. Final |
score, 10. This is the sixth game the /
team has played, winning four and los
ing two. Next Sunday the team will /
play the strong Dufur team, and while /
the boys are not overconfident, expect
10 put up a great game. A large dele /
cation from MOsier is expected 10 sc-
company the team.
The army pay bill, recentlv psssed
)y Congress and now awaiting the sig- N
nature Of President Harding. gives H
1apt. H. H. Moore the rank he held H
Turing the World war. Can't. Moore
vas discharged from the service as .
major, Quartermaster Corps. ara Il
llaced on the retired list az csptain
he promotion will take effect July / /
( this year. Mr.. Moore also holds tbe
ank Of major, q NJ. c., in the reserve
orps. Capt. Moore is a veteran 81
hree wars. having served in the Phil
opine insurrection, the Spanish
an and the World wars.
The annual school meeting Of School
district No. So. will be held next Nor.
ay afternoon at the school building A.
O'Clock. All persons interested In
he schools and taxpayers should at
md this meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
THE LARGEST. CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

Hill, W. F. Shannon. C. F. Stouffer
and H. w. Whitley.
The sentiment of land owners. it is
said. precludes vote in favor of the
district, which will purchase the plant
of the Dee Power & Irrigation Co.
Later, it is said, the district will vote
bond issue of an approximate SIS, 900
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

for buying the privately owned plant.
The Dee section produces a heavy
strawberry tonnage. Its land is ad-
mirably adapted to pears and apples,
and development there the next few
years, it is anticipated, will be heavier
than any other part of the valley.
Geo. r. Wilbur will handle the legal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
DEE IRRIGATION
ELECTION SATURDAY

Ranchers of the Dee Flat section
will vote Saturday on the proposal of
establishing bonded irrigation dis
triet. simultaneously three directors
will be elected. Candidates have been
nominated as follows: Leroy Childs,
j. II. Crenshaw, E. H. Green, M. Nj.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
formalities Of organization of the new
district.

The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel Di-
nlng Room-under same management.
Club Breakfasts Business Mems Lunch.
Evening Dinner Continuous Service,
$3.50 A. NJ. to IL P. M. jeltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

hrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred se.
eompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ogder
Hall, Arthur Presley, Miss Heler
Faun and Albert Tozier, passed throupb
last week en- route from Portland -
Sunshine Shanfy at Dee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

Dance At OdeiI Grange hall Friasv
night. Ford's orchestra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
TO JOHN FIELDS---

Dear Mr.. Fields | read in the paper today what you
said about the State Printing Plant Plank Of the Shawnee
Platform and how those radicals going Try to edit
he school books Of onr children and fl them full Of
Bolshevik propaganda
When | read about IL it made my blood run cold
for at once saw those books in the hands Of my two
little grandsons and my Granddaughter the and
daughter Of my two who dearer than life
All Of my boys fought in The World War \ third
son, the youngest and the baby. returned He's
sleeping in France don't think could have ever
stood the sacrifice except for the thought that he gave
his life for humanity and all that America has always
sood for. But for this and Gods mercy in returning
my other two boys safe and sound my heart would have
broken.
The marriage of the two who returned. soon after
the over seemed first another sacrifice TO
me But since the thee babies have come to them my
heart has been filled with happiness have not known
since my boys have grown TO manhood To these
babies my boys were when rocked them TO
sleep and their little hands patted my cheeks
idolize them, pet them, perhaps spoil them
little But the greatest hope of my life IS them
up whoesomely with the right ideals which all true
Americans should have them to have the proper
respect for the flag ard their country and the things
for which their fathers fought and for which our people
for generations back have stood. Aud so when l read
your exposure Of these plotting Schemers poison the
minds Of little children with the fearful teaching Of
Boshevism communism and the rest Of the unAmercan
ismS which have brought wholesale murder. free love
pestilence and starvation Russia Just had to write
this letter and hope you win publish it TO the world
We women may break all the rules of the game"
vl iVutc>- out UdhA bou We Know right from wrong
and the difference beween Amercansm and Bolshevism
and have the courage 70 vote hearts tell
resent the slur Of your opponent upon the good
women who oppose him. when he referred to them
Auction Bridge Women" aud intimated that only the
idle rich were not for him
Ny husband and l came TO Oklahoma in 50 and
succeeded in getting quarter section Of poor land
which struggled with poverty. drouh and the other
hardships Of early days have always been my own
hOusekeeper, and maid have patched and darned
and cooked and churned and raised chickens and garden
and have raised three sons
We not rich What little we have saved has been
through hard economy and thrift. We don't blame
Government for failures give II credit for
excepting that has provided reasonable op-
portunity for all industrious folks who are willing
work and get ahead And If anyone complains Of the
opportunities Of today wish they could recall as do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
TOOTH POWDER Is
MINED IN NEVADA

Nevada for years has bees mining
silver. cunper and gold. but row 1,
has turaed to mining tooth powder
Twelve years ago Mack Foster. m oil
desert 1T" and big game Lunter.
di5coversd Mount Superdea, aai
found It's necnliar mineral ucull fako
the toossco stains of his te,.h Other
rrospectors took 70 using il. but no
body 'h'ashf OF stalking Oh, claim
there Eventually Foster told a man
nam'i Fetvlck about 'hc mountain
Fenwick', secretary. a Resiern glrl
nam , ossphlne Robin son. tuef
sene Of the material an! found Il
most effective. Fenwiek staksl he
e'a'm in / hurry and now h and his
associates are sweating 20 keep ahead
oi the ,rders.
The Material mined from the
mountain says the New York World
not only cleans teeth. but polishes
silver, manicures nails. shines ND on
teal goods. whitens shoes and makes
a fine shampco. Physicians are US
Ing il. too, for a surgical powder
Science calls the material ~dia;oma-
oeous deposits"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
A BLACK -SHIRTED
GARIBALDI

Lenine said scornfully the
other dav Of the change of
ministers in Great Britain that
the politicians Of western Europe
worked IN shifts. one shift re-
lieving the other when the latter
was tired ont and needed a vaea-
ton. He hardly will extend that
pleasantly to cover Italy where
the Fascist have come into
power through a hloodlcss revo-
luton. saws the New York
Tribune. The Communist party
in the Chamber of Deputies read
the signs Of the times. Il has
had the discretion TO diSband
Its members viii resign Mean
while the Communist aud Radical
Socialist newspapers in Rome are
being put out Of business.
MusSolini is not playing relief
for Giolitti or any Of the latter s
puppets. The Fascist have
about as small a representation
In the Italian Chamber as the
Liberal 'Wec Frees" have in
the House Of Commons. But they
have taken over the government
through 4 display 81 organized
force Mnssolini douhtleSS will
dissolve the present Parliament.
lie believes that q majority of
the people are behind him He
has demonstrated that the reg
ular army VIII not fight his army
and that the politicians in Rome
are afraid 20 challenge him. He
expects to see Italy purge her
self Of the impurities Of Com
munism. Socialism. pro-German-
ism and Nittiism and become
again vigorously patriotic and
nationalistic in the old Garibald-
ian sense.
Mussolini is a revoltuionist. al
though the King embraced the
messenger he sent to say that the
government must pass into the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

the hariships and trials Of thirty years ago
Ny husband has always been strong Democrat His
people have always been Democrats and have mine.
lie taught my that 10 be honest and generous 10
fear God and the Democratic ticket the first
requisites Of manhood and American Citizenship Natural
iy when were given the ballot. became Demo-
era too and am proud to say that voted for Wood
row Wilson
Beforethat I was never much of a suffragist and
until the scsent campaign, realized the import
Of women voters. l know that women
things differently than My husband and both sons
were for Wilson in the Primary After your opponen,
nominated they for him although they were
opposed TO the Shawnee Platform
decided that it up 10 me TO take an interest
in politics dsee that at least the voters in my
family blinded BY their loyalty to party TO the
extent that they would forget principle began read
g and learning abou things from every could.
enlisted both Of my sons wives in the cause and We
nave all been working with the folks We saw TO
that they read everything showing that the followers Of
the SHAWNEE Platform Socialists and not Democrats
We reminded them Of wha that supporting your op
p0nent said about shooting hole through every American
Legion butou-what Chas Ruth said Labor Day about
American workngmen being off than the Russian
Sers-and what the Oklahoma Leader said. when Walton
nominated about having the Governor, the election
machinery and the militia.
Finally We won over the two boys THEY couldn't
forget the things they fought for in the war how
the drafeyaders and radicals doing everything that
traitors the flag and America could do, help Ger
many But am ashamed 10 say my husband refused 70
forsake this socaed Democrat until he read what you
said about the plot 20 put BOshevm into the text books
That the last straw Hes decided be a REAL
Democrat and vote for the
Mr. Fields I know you good have
known and heard about you since been in Okla
homa know you have always fought for the right
things and principles. ! don't whether you a
Republican or a Democrat I'm going for you and
work for you and PRAY for you you asked all good
Christian and nto do In your convention
speech.
And now that nv husband has been won over we ar.
100 per cent on the right side Il bitter pill for him
to swallow but they HIS grandchildren you know
and he them grow up into true Americans with
minds untainted BY the teachings a. Lenne and Trotskv
true the idelas Of Jefferson jackson and Wilson and
the flag for which youngest son paid the supreme
sacrifice
RESPECTFULLY YOURS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
TWO DEAD TAKEN From NINE

Sualdlng. Nov THE Glrst two
fhodies removed from the shaft were
identified as Thomas Logue and
Joseph Fritz shortly after these
bodies were removed. two live
miners frightfully burned were
brought by rescuers to a hospital
The men were unconscious and their
-ecovery Is regarded as extremay
doubtful
The fan house was destroyed by
are which flashed from the explo-
si,n and this fact caused the miners
10 feet that the entombed men we're
quickly smoothered.
The rescners brought two more
bodies ard two more unconscious
and badly burned miners to the sur
face a few minutes after the first
force had been removed.
The dead are oJhn Planto and
Michael Surrick. The Rileymine was
resarded as ncn-gaseous and the
miners worked with open lights. The
explosion was SO terrific tha, the
machinery in the fan house was
clown from its foundation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

OF 1890 kinds Of minerals known
to science, only about loo are Of susn-
cient beauty and durability to Be
olassed as precious OF semi precious
stones"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
% MINERS CAUGHT IN = TRAP

Continued from Page y
members of the rescne forces were
aonned with equipment 70 dash from
the train into the mine Immediately
upon arrival.
The rescuers received report
here than twenty eight bodies had
bean taken fr-m the nine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
| Shave With
|CutiCura Soap
The New Way
Without Md

hands Of the Fascist. The new
Premier has urged violence 10
overthrow the verdict of the last
elections lie may or may not
use repression 10 influence the
next verdict Al present he is a
i.ctator. who has come 10 Rome
fo call on the country 10 awaken
from the pacifism. defeatism and
lethargy of the neo-Giolittian
regime aud 20 remember the
glories Of Italy's re-birth as a
nation
The Fascist movement is-in
sSseutials-a reaction against de
generation through Soeialisiic IN
ternati0ualism. Il is rough in
its methods. but the aims which
Fit profeSses are tonic. Garibaldi
won freedom in a red shirt
Mussolini is fighting for nor
malcy and Iialianism in q black
one.
49,. g. fst41a charln~ Z Smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

We don't know her she didn't sign it, but she has
message Mothers and their Sons and Daughters that will
in Francebut let her tug your strings Read the letter
as written:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

II will all be over tomorrow,
thank goodness and the women
can returu 70 their homes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

However, majority Of 10000
for Walton is not over-estimat-
irfu II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

Vote fer Judge Charles c. Smith
the home man. Last name on Demo p
cratic State ticket Let's keep the
district court in Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

Among the present discoveries
credited to the microscope Is a
slight decline in the cost Of food.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

LLOYD George probably ism Z
Worrying about losing bis job.
lie needed little time off 10
write a book. anyway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
what our hearts tell us IS rig

Do You Know the Gray haired Little Mother and Grand
mother and American Who Wrote This Letter?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

The only thing startling N the
former Kaiser's memoirs was
sort Of halfway admission that
Germany didn't altogether WIN
the war
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
MRS. KITTIE WALKER ELDREDGE

Mrs Kittie Walker Eldredge, now
resident of Pullman, has lived in
eastern Washington since July,
1872, the date of her arrival at
Walla Walla, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
redge and son, Erwin, were members
of party of six that came from
New York by rail to Kelton, Utah,
where they took the stage for
Walla Walla. Other members of
the party were Mrs. Meuthel Hatch
and daughter, both of whom are liv-
ing in Ashland, Ore, and Mrs. Eliza
Whiteman of Walla Walla.
Mr., Eldredge died in Pullman in
1898 and is buried at Walla Walla,
Mrs Eldredge was born December
E21, 1848. Her father, William Walk
err. was of Scotch descent. She re-
ceived a common school education.
On May Is, 1867, she married Har-
rison S. Eldredge at North Pitcher,
Chenango county, New York. Five
children were born to them, two of
whom survive. They are Erwin D.
Eldredge of Pullman and Arthur D.
Eldredge of Colfax
Even before the outbreak of the
Nez Perces under the leadership of
Joseph, Mrs. Eldredge was in danger
Of being scalped by the Indians.
While living on a homestead near
the site of the town of Latah, in
1873, Indians visited her home fire.
quently to beg for food. On one
occasion one of them demanded a
white shirt which he had noticed
while it was being prepared for Mr..
Eldredge to wear to a wedding,
where he, as justice of the peace
was to officiate. The Indian got the
shirt and Mr.. Eldredge, not being
very we'll supplied with such articles
of clothing, did not appear at the
wedding in full dress"
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldredge later
moved from Latah to Dayton, and
from there they went to Walla
Walla.
Part of Mrs. Eldredge's experiences
in early days consisted of living in
one-room log cabin, partly floored
During very cold weather the chick
ems were kept in the cellar, under
the house.
Mrs. Eldredge belongs to the Re-
bekahs the w. c. T. e. and is
member of the Whitman County
Pioneers association.