davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Waugh were
ont from town spending the holidays
with relatives and friends.
Fred Tooley and family were down
from ROwena spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Mason, Mrs,
Tooley's parents.
Robert Freeman and Gerald Jarvis
are up from Benson Polytechnic spend
ing the holidays with their respective
families. Mr.. Freeman, who was ac-
c0mpanied by Paul Sosey, who Joined
his family here for the holidays,
brought the new Freeman automobile
up from Portland.
Miss Barbara Toder, Lincoln High
student in Portland, is here spending
the holidays with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. HerzOg.
AL. Graft is spending the holidays
with friends in Spokane.
Joe Cozad, who has Deen indisposed
with grip the past week is reported
much improved.
Nearly 60 neighbors gathered at
Grange hall Friday evening in fare
well party for DIR. and Mrs. Thrane
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Malloy. Mr..
and Mrs Malloy will remove this
week to their new home on the Stew
art Kimball ranch at Summit.
Miss Junke is spending a few days
In Portland.
Alice Andrews spent Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Andrews, returning to Portland yes
terday.
Miss Mary Hawkes., who is teach
ing at KelsO, Wash, is home for the
holidays.
Henry Lage of Sacramento is
spending the holidays with his broth
er, II. Il. Lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nelson Of
Portland spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dragseth were
called to Portland Tuesday evening
because of the illness Of Mrs. Drag
seth's mother, Mrs. Wagner.
NJ. NJ. Hin is spending the holidays
with his daughter, Miss Ruth, of
Mills College, Calf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
CENTRAL VALE

| DeeGnDef 20, lbZS.
W. w. Fawbush, of Willow Flat,
went to Portland last Friday to spend
the holidays with his family.
A very pleasing program was given
at the schOOlhOuse last Thursday
night by the pupils. A large attend
ance of parents and patrons were
present So large that it was an evi-
dence Of the need Of a community
house In our district. When the pro-
gram was over Santa arrived and
distributed the gifts from the tree.
The school board contributed bags Of
candy and nuts enough for every child
there and some TO the elders. The
teachers gave a holly box OF candy to
each pupil, and the teachers each re-
eeived a fountain pen from their pu-
pills. The dec0rations-hOlly wreaths
and crepe paper streamers-were very
profuse. Miss Gleiser left for her
home I'm Palouse Wash. on Friday,
and Mrs. Smith for Portland Friday
eyening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChevrOn entertained
friends and relatives from Portland
Sunday and Monday and gave a fam
/ lily Christmas Day. Mr.. and Mrs
Chapman OF Odell were also present
at dinner.
@. W. Hoffman spent the holidays
with his sister in Portland.
G. A. Hoffman spent the holidays
with his sister in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss held a family
reunion at Mossacres during the holi-
days. Miss Olive came from Port
land. lloyd from Medford. Miss Flor
ence from Hood River. and Miss Ber-
nice came from Corvallis; Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvester and children. Pegcen
and Danforth. drove up from Goble
arriving In time for dinner Saturday.
A woman, visiting a neighbor one
day, did not find anyone at home. The
next morning she called up 10 tell
them she had been there. The man OF
the family answered the phone and
said: 20, I saw the tracks around
the house. but thought the COW had
gotten out"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28

This is the first time that the sea-
son has returned a profit due, un-
doubtedly, to the Armistice Day game.
Last year the deficit was over two
hundred dollars, and the year before
it was even more.
The cooking class under Miss Helen
Frease has been serving hot 10-cent
lunches at the High school during the
past two weeks to about one hundred
pupils daily. These VIII be resumed
after the holidays and continue until
about the first of March.
To take care of the overflow stu
dents in the study hall about twenty
extra desks will be placed in the Ii
brary during the holidays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28

Gleiser. Special music. Epworth
League at Z 10 D. m. Watch Night for
Myself, My Chapter, My Church. Eve
ming sermon at 8 O'Clock. Special
music.
On Christmas Day Thomas A. Boles,
proprietor of the Ooell Hotel started
for Fernando, Calf, where he will
visit his son, brother and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Streicher spent
part of the week in Portland.
The net proceeds of the Operetta on
Friday evening amounted to more than
500 Those in charge wish to express
their appreciation or the liberal pat
rOnage of the public. On the other
hand, those who attended felt that the
few hours were well spent. Those
carrying parts in the operetta did ex-
lceptionally we'll
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
MOUNT HOOD

Mrs. Hazel Gibson and children,
Ralph, Louise, Marie and Hazel, left
for Los Angeles Friday to spend the
holidays with Mr.. Gibson.
Jimmie Wishart is here from Arling-
ton visiting his mother, Mrs. Ivan
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Dimmick, Mrs.
Ross Ringer and II. n. Hanna were
Hood River visitors Thursday.
Miss Helen Aubert came home from
Monmouth Saturday 80 spend Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Aubert.
w. II. Wyatt and George Hanel were
Christmas shoppers at Hood River
on Saturday.
Jim Dimmick went to Fossil to
spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis and
daughter, Miss Fannie, were over
from Parkdale to spend Christmas
with the j. B. Doggett family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Sheldrake and
sons, Johnnie and Tommy. and Miss
AnelOry EversOn OF Parkdale spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ida f. Eyerson and
family.
School closed here last Tuesday for
two weeks vacation, with program
and a Christmas tree. and treat Of
candy and nuts by the reachers and
oranges by the Mount Hood Sunday
school.
Quite a number from here attended
the school program at Parkdale Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Barr and daugh-
ter. Wilma, have gone to Hood River
TO spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs w #. Wyatt enter
tained the win Gardner family at
Christmas dinner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28

sang II Love You Truly" Miss
Blanche Tucker played the wedding
march.
Following the ceremony refresh
ments were served, Mrs. j. E. Fergu-
son presiding at the brides table.
Misses Martha Ferguson, Blanche
Tucker and Lois Ickes assisted in the
dining room.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThompKins left on the
lafternoon train for the home of the
brides parents at Toledo. Oregon. AT
ter January LIST, they win be at home
in Odell.
The bride is teacher of domestic
science and other subjects in the High
school, now serving in that capacity
for the third year. The groom has
spent practically his entire life in
0dell and vicinity. They have the
best wishes of many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Johnson have
llented their house ana have moved
into the postoffice property which
they have leased for term Of years.
The Mems Third Annual Banquet
will be held Friday evening at 6:3O
O'Clock in the church dining room.
Price 80 cents a plate. The following
committees have charge: Publicity,
J. u. Ferguson; meat and gravy, VIII
lis Sheirbon; salads, William Kemp I;
vegetables, Allison Fletcher; bread
and butter, Henry Rodamar; pie, An
drew Weinheimer Head waiter, W. s.
| Gleiser. Everybody welcome.
Sunday school at 10 a. m next Sun
day. A special invitation is extended
to all pupils between the ages of nine
and fifteen, as Miss Martha Ferguson
will give them some work. At IL a. IN.
New Years sermon by Rev. w. S.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
Corner Grocery Club

Herman Pregge has not given us
any definite information as TO what he
is going to do with the two cub bears
he is keeping under cover. Pregge
says he has named them Johnnie Jones
and his sister 500, and says they are
fond Of loaf sugar. Anyone wishing
10 donate % or 30 pounds can send to
him by parcel post.
w. L. Nichols and wife were out in
the Oak Grove district to eat goose
and we learned that he almost drove
off the embankment at the Anderson
ranch on account of the dangerous
condition of this corner. Mrs. Nichols
said that was certainly the limit and
her husband and road supervisor.
The GreenpOint road is about ready
for gravel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
SCHOOL NEWS
By kathryn Morrison

The Junior Class gave their annual
party last Friday. December 10. The
Auditorium was tastefully decorated
in Christmas colOrs. and about the
usual program was carried out.
While dancing was going on in the
auditorium. games We're being played
in the Domestic Art department by
those that dhi not care 90 dance. A
program was given between nine and
ten O'clock. also games we're played
and punch served. After the program
the dancing continued until eleven
O'Clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
Alleged MoOnshiners Out on Bail

Melvin and Robert Andrews, Cas-
cade Locks meat market men, arrested
Saturday night by men from the Of
fees of Sheriff Johnson and City Mar
shal Hart, with about 80 gallons of
mOOnshine, were released yesterday
on $1,000 bond each. Morris Mayfeld,
captured with the Andrews brothers,
was released. The trial of the two
men will be held on January 3.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
co. c NOTES

Quarterly muster and inspection viii
be held Friday, tomorrow evening at
Is O'Clock All members Of the com
pany are urged to be present
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-28
MosTER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Herr and daugh-
ter, Margaret Jewel returned Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

TYPIsTs-If you have picked up. typtnq
yourself--are a '.onc.nnser" typist sn4
especially the ksyboard--we can y3ry aeiclil
train you to become an expert stencil typyet
writsr-snd q good salary while iearnlno!
Curtis Publishing Co. 00< Sanse0 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
WANTED

over rs yexrs Of ase; must come. well rsoQm-
mended: no experiencs REQUIRED. cee NJ.
Trust Blds.
for women to handle responsible positions
Of trust leading 70 executiyss Of company q
have more than doubled their salary In
the nrst months with US. and q the
25 years OF age cali for an Interview today
between 10 and - A. n and and 4 p ~.
with q future. Call Room 1925. WidsnSr
Bldg, 10 A. ~. to =. n
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
STRAITS AGREEMENT
EXPECTED IN WEEK
Question will Be Taken Up in
Conference at Lausanne
Today.
~ Universal Service.
Special Csble Dispatch

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE secre-
iarist Of the Near East peace con-
ference has notified the Russian
delegation that the question Of the
Straits will come up at tomorrow s
session. according to a dispatch
from Lausanne to the Central News
Great optimism prevails as it is
believed that the taking up of the
question tomorrow is preliminary
TO a general agreement to be signed
this week.
Richard washburn Child, the
American delegate, is supporting
the protest of Greece against the
removal of the Greek patriarchate
from Constantinopie. He declared
that Washington would oppose the
removal.
The Turks replied that the re-
moval Of the patriarchate and the
rurtailment of privileges Of the
Greek clergy are an absolute neces.
|sity.
Lord Curzon announced that ne
is confident that the conference
will give the world a Greco-Turk
peace Christmas box"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18

accept conditions which American
financial interests declare essential
to the success of any loan
DIR. Otto wiedfeldt. German am
1bassador at Washington. returned
yesterday from a conference in
New York with J. P. Morgan and
Company. DIR. Wiedfeldt. 1t is
understood, was informed that
America bankers could participate
in a loan to Germany only in case
reparation claims were reduced and
the American Government sane
toned the transaction.
Earlier in the week and as
preliminary to the New York con-
ference, both DIR. wiedfeldt and
Mr.. Morgan received an exposition
of the American viewpoint at the
State Department from Secretary
Hughes himself.
The Ambassador Is transmitting
TO Berlin the substance of the dis
cussions he has had with New
York bankers in the belief that they
may assist the German govern
ment in the preparation Of new
reparations proposals to be laid
before the allies next month.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
MAJOR, REDUCED,
THREATENS SUIT
Says He Will Bring 100000
Action Against West'Point
Superintendent.

BOSTON. Dec. IT, Mai. NAL
colin Wheeler Nicholson. who in an
open letter to President Harding
charged Prussianism and favorit.
ism in promotion existed in the
army, and was reduced fifty num-
hers in the promotion list af-
ter the trial by court martial at
Camp Dix. n. J.. in a communica-
tion just sent to. the War Depart.
ment. threatens to bring suit for
100000 against Brigadier General
Slayden. superintendent Of the Mil.
itary Academy at West Point. for
alleged damages. based on an alleged
Endorsement made by General Sley.
den on the majors military eff
cheney record in which the latter is
said to he called man who ha.
bituapy states facts at variance
with the truth"
sMaj. Nicholson recently appealed
to President Harding for a reversal
Of the army classification boards g
verdict placing him in class 'B, "
which carried with 1t discharge
from the army. He is on duty
here in the local army corps area.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
GOvernor.Elect Calls
Ku Klux Great Evil

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Dec.
17.-Denying a statement attributed
to a Brooklyn orgs nizer that 20 per
cent Of the members Of the Ku
klux Klan are Masons, George S.
silzer. governor-eiect. declared that
the kian's claim to Americsnism IL
false.
Mr.. Silser spoke at the laying
OF the cornerstone OF the Masonic
temple in Highland Park. He added:
Whenever peace exists for a
time in the affairs OF the nation.
there 10 always some disturbing
element to mar Il. The Ku Klux
Klan is guilty OF disorder and un-
lawful acts and stimulates religious
prejudice"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
TODAY

that matter. He does not IA
vor or represent royalty, hs-
redity or finance, but DEM0C-
RACY. Militarism, represent
ed by Foch; financial rule rep
resented by Poincare
years spokesman and employe
of ammunition makers and 9th
er inanciers--does not appeal
to Lloyd George In France.
Government by bankers, using
submissive, vermiform-appendiS
archaic royalty, does not in
terest him in England.
LLOYD GEORGE is for DE-
IL MoCRACY; that is why
they 20 rid of him, when tAe
war is over with fright for the
time, and Tory conservatism
crawls out Of its cyclone cellar.
They were glad enough to
have the great Welsh Demo-
crat for leader when they were
in danger. Glad, even, TO have
him tax their incomes to de-
fend their lands and capital.
But when the war is won that
changes
However, they can get rid
of Lloyd George as premier,
but they cannot prevent his
telling the truth.
Wonderful is the power Of
publicity, greater than intrigue
or militarism. "Give light, !"
said Dante, land the people
will find their own way"
Lloyd George gives light.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
English Press Regards Re.
ports as FeeIers For Public
Opinion in America.
WANT OWN SETTLEMENT
Belief Persists, However, That
Harding and Hughes Have
Strong Cards to Play.
By JOHN T. BURKE.
Special cable 20 Universal Service.


LONDON. Dec. IS CMonday).-The
London Daily News this morning
reflects the reaction in the British
press on the subject of American
intervention in European affairs.
The Daily News says:
There Ii no reason yet to an =
ticipate anything beyond the pub
lie announcement by President
Harding of the plans Of the
United States for q settlement of
the European problems, coupled
possibly, though this is doubtful,
with q call for an international
conference on economics.
LOAN Is DOUBTED.
The News declares that reports
or huge American loan to Ger.
many should be received with the
utmost reserve. In British opinion
the only basis for a settlement of
the reparations problem is the
establishment Of the mark and the
granting a moratorium for At least
two years with the issuance Of an
international loan on. terms indorsed
by the committee representing in.
ternationsl bankers.
1t Is understood here that Ger.
many. In a new reparations scheme,
while insisting on q five year NOR.
atorium and a reduction Of the
total reparations demands by abou,
twenty millisrd gold marks, pledges
the allies. deliveries in kind in the
next four years amounting to $50,
000.0o0 gold marks yearly.
FEELING TOWARD FRANCE.
The feeling Is growing here tha,
France must accept reasonable com
pensation and abandon her plan OF
invasion OF the Ruhr districts.
The Daily Chronicle regards the
reports regarding Washington In
tervention as kite flying" b.
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes to test American public
opinion. The Chronicle believes
that Washington has strong card,
10 play, especially financially. u
force a settlement and intimate,
that Ambassador Harvey, who i,
followed to America by the Chan
cellor Of the Exchequor, has beer
called home to advise how tn,
cards should be played. The Chron
icle concludes:
As far as Britain IL concerned
We will only welcome American
intervention II assured that tn,
main objects are identical with oul
own"
Ambassador Harvey i. nin con
fined to his room with a sever,
cold. but is improving.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Relative of Pinchot
Discharged As Dry Chief

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. 1f.-1t
was learned tonight that J. f. Enc
has been dismissed as head Of the
prohibition enforcement office in
Connecticut.
Mr.. Emo sent in his resisna ton
November s. but his dismissal FROM
the service ia evidence that il was
not accepted.
Mr.. Emo is a relative Of Governor.
elect Pinchot. Of Pennsylva mis-.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Pounds Religion Based
On Drinking of Apostles

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Dec. IL
Arthur Stanley Copeland the IRE.
vealer" Of the new religious sect
known as the 10y Christians
wants the government to put
tne lid on all spurious rivals Of
his cult.
Copeland. as self-styled Mas.
ter Joy Christian" and Chief
Minister Of the cult. has asked
the State prohibition authorities
that wine be issued to his flock.
The purpose Of the religious
body to which Copeland said he
was divinely led and inspired in
founding. is solely to remember
the Joyous days and moments of
Jesus when He walked and talked
IN Palestine in public places and
at homes, partaking Of drink for
the sake Of good fellowship and
good cheer"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
20L0ST, 464 SAVED
As SHIP EXPLODES
American Destroyer Makes
Daring Rescues as French
Transport Burns.
BY HUGH MARTIN.
sps sial Gable 20 Universal service and
London Daily News-


CoNsTANTINoPLE. Dec. If
Twenty lives. including several
women and children, were lost BY
the burning OF the French trans
port Vinth Long. near San Stefsno.
in the Sea Of Marmors.
When the American destroyer
Bainbridge saw the French shin
burst into flames sstern. IL rushed
TO the burning ships assistance
Within forty minutes the Balm
bridge took off 464 men and won
en and children.
AMMUNITION BLOWS Up.
The Bainhridee calamity made
fast TO the burning, vessel, although
the ammunition in the hold vas
beginning 20 blow up. As soon as
the vinth Long was made fast q
terrific explosion occurred in the
aft hold. In tho panic which on
sued between eighty and a hundred
i.ersons jumped overheard. Many
were drowned.
A woman with three children and
a maid were burned to death. Six
women chung to a spar IN their
night attire. One of these was
later found 60 be the wife Of the
French admiral
STARTED IN FILMS.
n is thought that the fire orig
mated in a cabin which was stored
with movie films.
The crew of the British destroyer
Srpoy. which also hurried to the
aid Of the burning ship. paid glow
ing tribute to the courage and
alertness Of American bluejsckets
under Lieutenant Commander Ed
wards.
4 telegram of thanks for the
heroic work Of the destroyer Balm
; bridge was received here Yesterday
from the French admiralty.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Kemal Agrees
To Protection
OF Christians
(cepyrisht. iSs1. b. star COMPANY.
LAUSANNE, Dec. II.

LAUSANNE, Dec. II.
A VICTORY for the Ameri-
"A can observers at the Near
East conference here was seen
tonight when Renal Pssha
sent word TO the Allied delega-
tions tIist the rights OF all
Christian minorities in Turkey
would he rigidIy protected.
Ambassador Child had pre-
viousIy informed the confer
cnce thai demands Of Ameri.
can religious organizations for
prot ection Of all Greeks In
Asia Minor must BE- needed.
MIR. Child made plain that
he was not acting In q strictly
official capacity.
No conversations were e1.
changed today.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
SMYRNAN MOSES
SEEKS REFUGEE AID
3ortoIi Saw Mother Shot
Down; Sisters Killed Selves
to Escape Turks
By Universal Service.

One Of the most dramatic person.
slities now in Washington Is Theo'
dore Bortoli. a young smyrnan who
is seeking refuge for Greek and
Armenian refugees.
With the exception Of his brother.
in an insane asylum as the result
Of his experiences, Bortoli's whole
family was wiped out.
Bortoli seems inspired in his ef.
forts in behalf OF the refugees,
many Of whom regard him as the
Moses who will lead them to a
permanent home.
Describing the destruction OF
Smyrna. he said yesterday:
Though everyone knew. there
was danger. no one dreamed Of
a general massacre. saw Turk
ish soldiers visiting Armenian
homes. secretly planting bombs
in every house. They were fol-
lowed by others who discovered
the bombs. This was sufficient
to massacre the inhabitants.
| went with my mother toward
the quay. Some Turkish soldiers
fired al us and she fell with hole
through her forehead. I placed her
body 10 one side and went for
help. ! got the assistance Of two
American sailors. We moved her
body to a place of safety.
Then l went for my sisters. My
heart sank as approached the
villa. There were signs OF de-
struction all around.
called them by name. but no
answer. ! found them lying dead.
side by side. They had shot them
selves dead to escape the Turks.
On the quays 1t was horrible
10 see the refugees crowded to-
gether. with Turkish hands COM
ing along and dragging the young
girls from the arms Of their
mothers. Sometimes they pinned
them down with bsyonets and as
saulted them.
Had it, not been for the Amer
lean destroyers ! am convinced
that not q soul would have been
left alive in Smyrna
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Flapper Soon to Vanish,
Says Woman Authority
Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Helen Lou.
Use johnson. who claims to be an
authority on woman and her WAYS,
told me that the flapper is fast
going the way Of the vanished
dinosaur.
With long skirts in vogu. and
boooed hair tucked up again there
can be no fapper. because fa3-
perkm IL mainly a matter Of style. :"
Miss johnson said in a sort Of
psyche postmortem.
l told her that my experience
among flappers convinced me that
II takes more than mere dress to
make one. F1apperism Is a state
of mind. prevalent among young
girls. but not necessarily limited
bv age. said.
Miss johnson replied that al.
though the flapper is passing. the
conditions which gave her birth
remain the same.
F1appers are reaction from too
stern repression" the expert said.
They are sweet and fine spirits,
but have no principles. thought
that the flapper would disclose II.
self through ideas. but after in
terviewing scores OF the genus. I
have discovered that II is differ
entiated from other members Of the
human family chiefly by dress.
THE younger generation IS liv-
ing In days OF amazing coinplexity,
with one excitement piled on an
other in rapid succession." she con.
tinued. II have asked flappers
the whyness Of petting parties. They
tell me In blase fashion that there
il nothing else to do for amuse-
ment."