davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19

Rev Ksmper failed to MI his APP
pointment here Saturday night. Prayer
meeting was conducted by Allen Cur
nutte OF Matte.
Goldie Hughes and little son OF
Madge called on Ter sister, Mrs. John
Curnutte,. Tuesday.
Bertha and Madgie Moore OF Matte
spent the weekend, with their sister,
Mrs. Ernest Hayes.
The Misses Hays OF Adams attended
church here Saturday night.
Thomas Ball passed down our creek
Friday en- route to Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Hays and children
spent sunday with the latter's parents
al Matte, 4.
Misses Ida and Maude Hays spent
Saturday and Sunday with Dovie Hays,
|. Several from this place and Matte
attended the ball game at Dry Ridge
Saturday afternoon.
Gladys Eraley called on Ivory and
Monie Hayes Saturday.
Greenie Castle passed through here
one day last week.
Miss Ethel Blackburn spent Satur-
day and sunday with Gail Curnu,te.
/, Mont Hays called on his best girl
HeTt SUNDAY t
Mrs, Martha Fraley and sraud-
daughter sylvia are spending a few
DAYS with her daughter, Mrs S. z,
Gussler OF Louisa.
Misses Noble and Dorothy Hays
were in Louisa recently.
Matte and Roy MeKinstler attended
Sunday School at Dry Ridge Sunday.
Mrs, Mart Hays is visiting relatives
in Columbus.
Misses Roberta and Madge Hays.
who are attending school in Loulsa,
are expected home soon.
Henry Hail made his usual trip here
Sunday.
J. D, Ball was in Louisa last week.
Misses Ivory and Noble Hays called
on Monte Dooley Friday afternoon.
There win be church at the Adams
school house Sunday morning. Every
body come. Remember Sunday School
at Ledocio school house, ONLY YOU.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
BUsSEYvILLE

Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place.
Charley and Mary Adams and Ru-
by Pigg attended prayer meeting at
Evergreen Saturday night.
Violet Roberts passed through here
Sunday enroute to her home on Little
Blaine.
Edith Bowe spent Saturday night
with her sister, Mrs. Leo Nolen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambers Skaggs and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milt Pigg.
Elba Kendall and Ruby Pigg spent
Tuesday night at c. c. Hays.
Several of the boys attended pray
er meeting at Smoky Valley Sunday
night.
Sorry to hear of the death OF Asa
Meek's baby of Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Wellman and lit
tie son called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Weliman Sunday.
Ray and Katherine Carter are Wis
iting relatives at Portsmouth.
Elba Kendall has returned to his
home in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, after SPEND
ing a few days with friends and rel
atives at this place.
Joe Bussey and Mary Evans of Lou
lisa were out horseback riding Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Terril Bradley is expecting to
visit her two daughters at Whitehouse
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Fugate called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fugate Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Milt Pigg and Mrs. Ambers
Skaggs called on Mrs. Carrie Prater
Sunday afternoon who is very sick,
Tom Carter called on his best girl
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. F. NJ. Meek and daughter are
visiting relatives at Williamson.
Mrs. Willard Wellman called on her
mother at Adams Sunday afternoon.
C. G. Hays was at L. E. Pigg's Sat
urday.
a Sol Carter and L. E. Pigg were in
Louisa Saturday.
Lee Adams called on Mary Adams
Friday night
Mrs. Mary Shannon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Corilda Bussey.
Arnold Bowe called on Hattie Thomp
son Sunday afternoon.
Bro. Kemper preached at the in
Urinary Sunday afternoon,
Ruby Pigg and airline MeComas
called on Mrs. Leo Nolen Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Belle Carter spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John GARRISON.
Mrs. TeErel Bradley spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Hilbert Clark
SON.
Remember the prayer meetings on
Friday nights and all come out
KENTUCKY ROSE BUD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
IVEL
.ARUAL

There will be church here the Ith
Saturday and Sunday by Bros. Rat
cliff and Dials OF Pikeville.
John Salyers and Henry Hughes
contemplate visit down south soon
Born, to Charley Petry and wife, d
girl.
Elmer Hughes, Carl Myers and Har-
~ Music make frequent trips TO john
Laynes.
Bill Pinkerton and wife paid j Inn
Layne and wife visit Sunday.
Sunday school at this place every
Sunday.
Mabel, Ruth. Alice and Thelma Layne
attended church here Sunday.
odes Hughes made a trip UP Ivey
Saturday.
Born, to Bill Pickrell and wife ~.
Also TO Frank Bailey and wife, a girl.
Mrs. John Salyers, Grace Ellis. Mat
tie Hughes and Celia Hughes were ae
evening guests of Mrs, Charley psf
rey Tuesday.
j. K. Stratton and wife visited a.
Camp Branch Sunday.
Mrs. H. j. Hughes and son were vis-
TORS TO Louisa Monday.
Let us hear from Oslo, Madge mo
pikeville. STRAWBERRY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
HICKSvILLE & JATTIE

Rev. Kelley preached at Jatte sat
urday night and Sunday.
George Hays is no better at this
writing.
IEliga Hays OF Huntington is visit
ing her mother at this place.
Oscar Holbrook and Gilmer Pinker-
ton have gone TO West Virginia to
work this summer.
Eva Banks Of Webbville, Misses
Grace and Hazel Hammond and Re-
becca Wright were the Tuesday guests
Of Edith and Martha Webb.
Mrs. Charley Holbrook and children
were the week end guests of her pa
rents.
Mrs. Bertha Bryant OF Caney was
calling on her mother Saturday night.
Martha Triplett of Irish creek spent
last week with Lucy Holbrook. y
Russell, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. ". Thompson, is on the sick
list.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hutchison and
baby left Saturday for visit to Pike
vile.
Coda Thompson was shopping at
Webbville Saturday.
~.Misses Grace and Hazel Hammond
called on their aunt Mrs. @. V.Thomp-
son Saturday.
Edith and Martha Ruth Webb and
Rebecca Wright were the weekend
guests OF friends at Webbville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hillman spent
Saturday night and Sunday at W. M,
1ammond's.
An evangelist from Chicago will be-
gin revival meeting at Jattie the LIST
Sunday in June.
There is prayer meeting at Gait ev-
cry Sunday at 80 with large attend
nnce.
Let us hear from Rambler soon.
SUMMER LEE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
BLEyIN'S BRANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hale of Lit
tie Blaine were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Miller Sunday.
Rev. Gilbert Miller and son went tc
Little Blaine Sunday to church.
Rev. Allen Castle preached at Shan
non Branch Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. George Thompson and children
visited her father of Little Blaine Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Childers OF
Shock have returned home after vis-
iting at the homes OF their parents,
J, NJ Childers OF this place, and H. B.
Salters of Yatesville.
Scott Thompson and wife of Georges
creek passed through here Saturday
enroute to Little Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wells of this
place were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Copley of Louisa over the week end.
Lys Childers and Miss Lizzie Of this
place made a business trip to Marion
Packs Friday.
There will be church at Shannon
Branch Wednesday night and Satur-
day night.
Miss Sella Childers was calling on
Miss BURNS Hickman Sunday.
Erna Thompson of this place was
calling on Miss Rebecca Wells Sun
day.
Mack childers is in the huckster
business now.
A LONESOME KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
TWIN BRANCH

Mrs. Minnie Hays was calling on
Harve lobe Sunday.
Cecil Adams left Monday for Lo-
RADIO, w. Va, where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Minnie Hays, Mrs. Pearl lobe,
Hattie and Ivory Jobe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Adams attended church and
Sunday school at Trad Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Woods was calling on
Mrs. Stella lobe Sunday.
Mrs. Stella lobe and children, Mr..
and Mrs, okey Chaffin and Miss Liz
zie Kitchen passed here Saturday en-
route to Jennie Chaffin's.
Mrs. Robert Diamond was shopping
here Saturday.
Elva Chaffins Of Dennis was calling
on Birdie Adams Tuesday.
E. w. and Charley lobe were in
Louisa Monday.
Virgie Adams was visiting Mrs. Biz
die Adams Saturday. ri
Frank Young, Virgil Adams and
Willie Adams passed up by here Mon
day. SNOW BALL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
YATESVILLE

Sunday school at Myrtle chapel was
largely attended Sunday.
Henry Bays is dangerously III with
blood poison and paralysis.
RUDE Adams passed through here
enroute to Lundale, W. Va, where he
has employment.
James Starr and Arlie Bradley were
calling on Ebon Taylor last week.
John Bays ofsAshiand is visiting his
father this week. ts
Anon Holbrook Of Vessie was CALI
ing on his sister at this place one day
last week.
Make and Lizzie Taylor attended
singing at the chapel Thursday night.
Mrs. Claudia Taylor and children
were calling on Mrs. Maggie Burchett
Thursday evening.
Mrs. virgie Taylor was calling on
Mrs. Gladys Rice one day last week.
e. H. Taylor was a business caller
at Yatesville Thursday.
T. H. Burchett was on East Fork
one day last week. GUESS WHO.
a :
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
EAST POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bayes Ramey md
children OF AuXier are here the guess
OF DR.. and Mrs. Frank Ramey.
Mrs. j, NJ. Lemaster OF Pikeville is
Visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. Nj
Glider.
Mrs @. b. Hughes OF Gin sppa,
sti Jay here the guest OF relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, John F. Auxier and
daughter We're the all day guests OF
Mrs. J. c. b. Auxier Sunday.
Mrs. j. n. Belcher and children are
Visiting relatives at Chapman.
Miss Mollie Ramey and Pomp Ford
OF Prestonsburg were married here re
Gently at the home Of the bride.
East Point and Cliff ball teams
crossed bats Sunday, resulting In \
score OF ~ to in favor OF East Point
Rev. Kit Hyden OF Prestonsburg
preached at the Baptist church sun.
day A number of folks came down
from Auxier 10 hear him.
Miss Isoitie Lack spent the weeks
end at Van Lear the guest OF friends.
Mrs. w. ]. Music and children o.
Junction City were here Friday
guests OF her mother, Mrs. Mallssa
Greer.
John Brown Auxier was here SAT.
urday.
Miss Ruth Music entertained a num-
Der Of her young friends Tuesday ev-
enins In honor OF her 18th birthday,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles johnson ,ra
sons OF Thelma. were here Saturday
and Sunday the guests OF Mr.. and Ms
G. w. Price.
Miss Stella Robinson returned W-d-
nesday from a visit to her friend, airs
Earl Blair at Harold.
!. The Greer children who are in the
Masonic home are expected home Jure
/ 10 spend their vacation.
ARUAL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
ULYSSES

Church at this place was largely
attended Sunday.
Brother Ferguson OF Huntington. w
Va. preached very interesting SER
mon.
Quite a large crowd OF boys and
girls OF this place attended meeting at
Chestnut Grove Sunday evening,
Uncle Hurl Bryant passed up our
creek Sunday and called on MadEie
Borders.
Lowmansville boys say the prettiest
girls live at Ulysses and the Ulysses
girls admit that there are some hand
some hnYs ~ ! owns y evlle.
Mrs. Alice Fraley Is Waiting rela.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19

lives at Louisa
w n. Borders Was attending to
business matters in Louisa Monday.
Uncle Davis Burton Is very ~ az
this writing,
Miss Mandy Lyons and Ella Young
were the dinner guests OF Miss Mia
Borders Sunday.
Dow Austin OF Lower Ulysses lost a
tine horse last week.
Sis Ka<ce and two daughters were
visiting Mrs. Henry Griffith Sunday.
Mrs. John Pickett Is going 10 Cat
.1ettsburg 10 spend few days with her
daughter.
We are glad TO say the fruit Is not
all killed nj this place.
TWO LONESOME GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
'rwo.slpED.

Mr.. Goode--,My wife prefers tea for
breakfast, while prefer coffee.
His Friend-Then suppose It is
necessary to have both?
eOh. no! We compromise; we have
tea. Answers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
TWO WORTHY CHARITIES

Campaigns for two worthy charities
will be launched soon. The American
Red Cross will hold its annual roll call,
or membership drive, beginning Mon
day. The Red Cross extends its aid in
ternationally in times of emergency,
tragedy and disaster. Its ministr =
tions soothe heartaches and relieve
want and suffering. We need go no
further in a eulogy of this great hu-
manitarian organization. We wish,
however. to call the attention of Hood
River folk that the campaign in this
county will not merely be waged for
the national organization but citizens
will be asked to contribute simultane-
ously toward charity administered in
part at least by the local Red Cross
Chapter, which cooperates with the
County Health Association. A half Of
every dollar of ones membership fee
goes to the local fund. Where one
gives more than dollar, the entire
portion above that sum, in addition to
the SO per cent of the membership fee,
remains at home.
The Salvation Army, too. will soon
ask for fund from Hood River coun.
ty. We do not have an organization of
this Good Samaritan order here, but
we have been given good reason to
know that it merits our greatest at
tention. The Salvation Army won the
love Of the world in the great war.
Anyone who has watched its ministra-
tions in our great cities admires it.
The charity of the Salvation Army is
real. A dollar given to the Salvation
Army goes toward helping somebody
who needs help.
The sum raised in Hood River will
go largely toward financing institutions
in Portland. The Portland Community
Chest aids partly in this work, but it
is far insufficient for the needs. Hood
River needy are never turned away
from the Portland Salvation Army
home. When Capt. Frostad visits you.
be heedful, for he is a Good Samaritan. |
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
BOHEMIAN GIRL AT
RIALTO MONDAY

Balfe's immortal grand-light opera.
"The Bohemian Girl" will be offered
at the Rialto theatre Monday evening,
| December a. This is one of the few
operas that have lived on close to a
century without losing any of its early
charm, and seems as much a favorite
now as it was at its first performance.
In lS43 when Piccolomini sang "Ar-
line" at Drury Lane. The press stated
that it was received with applause
loud enough to rend the heavens. I"
Those rounds of applause have never
died down. for this opera has been
greeted with wild acclaim in constant
revivals the world around since its ini-
tial performance. saao
Balfe, the son of dancing master,
was violinist by profession. but not a
great musician. He had the ability
to write fiuently for the voice in tunes
that sink deep into the popular heart.
Even his dramatic phrases are ex
pressed in flowing strains that are
pleasing to the unframed ear. Being
so highly endowed with the faculty for
creating melodies, he was extravagant
in the number of arias he sowed broad
cast through the whole opera.
Most operas are known to the public
by one, or possibly two, numbers. But
in "The Bohemian Girl" we find IA
Gypsy's Life We Lead" 81 Dreampt
Dwelt In Marble Halls" "Bliss For
ever Past" 1.-THE Heart Bowed
Down." '"Then You'll Remember
Me-" and a score of popular numbers
suitable for concert programs.
On1u oOnopouu NTH Oh ain ~,
ing cast and well trained chorus can
do it justice. The stage and costume
effects, too, are exacting as the scenes
are laid in a mountain pass, in the
streets and palaces of an Austrian
city, with the dress of gypsies mingled
with the gowns of the court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
Clipped Here and There

1
Relief from the car shortage by haul
ing apples in auto trucks from Hood
River to Portland would have been i'm
possible butfor the building of the CO.
lumbia River Highway, but men of
short mental vision used to denounce
tht great public Improvement as use
full only TO tourists and joy5 Tiders.
Probably the loss avoided by Hood
River and other fruit districts accessi.
bic from the Highway would equal a
years interest on itssentire cost, and
Portland profits proportionately by the
amount of traffic passing over its
docks. The same substitute sfor rail-
road cars might beiused by fruit grow
ers on 1.-THE north bank highway and
along the south bank for some distance
above Hood River.
This new means of transportation,
which is used of necessity this year,
may become permanent if results
should prove satisfactory. That pros
peet should lead truck manufacturers
to adapt their vehicles to this traffic in
order that fruit maybe carried with
out injury from change in temperature
Orifrom other causes.
Power barges on the Columbia river
remain. as a means Of transportation,
as proposed for connection of the Yaki-
ma railroad with Portland. These
craft should be able to breast the rap
ids and by passing through the Cascade
locks and the Cello canal should pene-
trate TO points on the middle Columbia
to which fruiticOuld be hauled by truck
from Walla Walla and other districts.
No expedient could be more effective
for stirring the railroads to improve
their service than development Of COM
peting means Of transport by produc-
ers. IL a car shortage causes traffic to
pile up awaiting a car supply, rail-
reads will not exert themselves nearly |
as much as they will when they see
this traffic captured by trucks and
barges, for then il is lost beyond re-
call. -Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
SOME THOUGHTS ON THE WEATHER

Do you remember year ago. 1t
was a Thanksgiving Day to spend at
home caring for the furnace fires?
Indeed, some of our householders
wrestled that day with frozen water
pipes. Old Boreas last November
came stealing down on US Unexpectedly
and we were paralyzed as far as COM
munication with the outside world was
concerned. All of us are exceedingly
thankful that the weather is more be-
nign this year.
These November storms of the mid
Columbia, however, may be expected
about every 20 years. In 1897. accord
ing to The Dalles Chronicle, snowfall
of 10 feet in the Columbia gorge, tied
up the rail line for several days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30

If Portland wants to raise huge
sum of money to aid all Of Oregon ano
attract the nation toward the state, lei
those who have been fostering the ex
position outline plans for the develop
ment of the states scenic resources.
With fund of million or two dollars
Portland folk would be able to con-
struct comfortable and attractive re-
sort hostelries at Crater Lake, the
famed Marble Caves and on the side of
Mount Hood. Oregon's highway sys-
tenn is unsurpassed. The great roads
penetrate district of Incompatible
scenic charm. But as yet we have
made no provisions for caring for our
tourists when they motor among US.
That is. we have made no preparations
to care for them on any scale commen-
surate with the opportunities that are
before us. Those who would visit our
grand mountains, caves and lakes
would be increased ten fold If we
would but make preparations to care
for them comfortably when they arrive
there. By the expenditure of funds in
the development of scenic resort hotels
we would provide Oregon with an
exposition that would be continuing.
Give the new hostelries publicity and
they would draw visitors far in excess
If the numbers now coming, and many |
If them would come as homeseekers.
At present we haven't sufficient ac-
'ommodations in our scenic wilds to
are for the motor tourists who are
mining
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
Man Loses Flesh From Forearm

William Parker, 80 and married, may
lose forearm. the flesh of which was
torn from the bone when caught in
machinery of steamshovel yesterday.
Mr.. Parker, member of crew of the
r. A. Webster Co., which has just
completed construction of unit of the
Mount Hood Loop Highway. was aid
ing in moving the big shovel from the
road to the O.-W. r. & N. tracks.
Cries of the injured man attracted
the office force of the Phoenix Utility
Co. They applied first aid and secured
a rail auto of the Mount Hood r. r.
Co. to transport Mr.. Parker to the
Cottage hospital.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING

AS people of great nation, as the
citizenry of great commonwealth anC
as individuals, it behooves ussto pause
today and return thanks to benign
Providence for blessings Of year past
and for the prospects and promise that
are as a rainbow to stimulate future
endeavor. The immortal Washington,
remembering Pilgrim days, set the
precedent for this annual national
American holiday. 1t would be we'll
for all of us to read again that first
proclamation. 1t was like a prayer,
expressing gratitude for Divine guild
ance in moments'of crisis just passed
and an appeal in the way of hope
that Americans might in the future
ever stand worthy of continuation Of
the blessing of the Almighty.
And so today as we sum up, from
the standpoint of nation, as a state
and as individuals, we may in retrOs-
pect view the wreck of hopes and as
pirations. But it is not the disappoint-
ments of the past that count so much
as the hopes of the future.
Let Thanksgiving Day be day on
which men and women, Americans all,
forget prejudices and animosities.
Let them search their own consciences,
applying the white light of reasonable
truth undimned by bigotry. Let them
not impugn conscientious motives of
those who hold different views. Let
America be lifted to a plane where the
imprint of mad impulse and suspicion
cannot be made permanent and fasten
its corrosions and influences of disin-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
Highway Visitors Expected

Indications last night pointed to the
best Thanksgiving weather here in
years, day of sunshine following a
frosty night. The Columbia Gorge
Hotel received many reservations from
Portland parties. and many motorists
are expected out over the Columbia
River Highway.
All business will close for the day.
Although the supply of cars is now
plentiful even the crews of apple
warehouses will knock off for the day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
GRATITUDE

The current number Of The Com.
munity Visitor. a publication ISSUED
semi-monthly by the Upper Valley
church, contains a brief sermon. II il
a good Thanksgiving sermon. We re.
peat it in its entirety:
Gratitude comes very near TO being
the crowning emotion Of the soul, and
he who has learned the habit of it has
learned the way to the greatest full
ness and rapture Of life. The grateful
soul may not be the one TO whom life
has dealt most bountifully and benef-
Gently. but il is all one as IL il were,
for the fullness Of the heart makes up
for any lack. He who has gratitude is
as If be had the best that a thousand
worlds had TO offer, for his grateful
less multiplies and magnifies his bless
ings a milliUn-fold; while be who has
has not gratitude is poor and miserable
and unhappy with a universe at his
feet. 1t isn't what We have but how
we appreciate what we have that
makes life either full or empty, either
joyous or futile. There isn't a ffe
that has ever been lived that hasn't
felt rich and full and abOunding In the
hour Of some fine gratitude, and there
never was man 50 poor and bereft
that MS soul didn't seem crowned with
blessings when be looked Up into the
face Of God and tried to express his
thankfulness. The JOY and richness
that come through gratefulness are no
mOcking, make-believe things at all
they are among the most real and
abiding possessions Of life. And Just
as We learn that great lesson Of graft
tu0e, and yield ourselves to the throb
Of that finest emotion Of the soul, will
life take on a steadfast JOY and glory
snd fullness. Gratefulnes is always
the doorway into real happiness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30
Stevenson Hospital Improved

DR.. John K. Barber. Rush Medical
College graduate. who has been en-
gagged in practice in Portland, has pur-
chased an interest IN the Stevenson
hospital at Stevenson. Wash, and work
has begun on thoroughly Temoceling
the Institution. DR.. Barbur, a Port
land native and graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Oregon, was for l3 years
with the medical corps Of the United
States Regular Army.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-30

Have you made your Christmas
budget? If you haven't, you should
and then make your expenditures re-
main within it. We read a'good bank
advertisement last week. 1t advised
all families to run their affairs on the
budget system. The country generally
would be more prosperous if such Gus
tom prevailed.