davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

ing it coeducational, but when the girls
came seeking an opportunity for an educa-
tion they would not be denied. This was
shortly after 1904, when the college really
got to work, although it had been prof.
ected earlier. There was not at that time
place in all China where girl could get
complete high school course. Thus the
entering wedge was made
BY no means has a complete change In
the status of women come about in China
and a coeducational school is still by the
mass of the people regarded with horror
The Chinese themselves do not realize how
they are being nodded by women, but the
effect is there. At the very top is woman,
wife of Sun Vat Sen, who received her
education in college in our South. She
speaks English like an American, and she
exerts her power constantly to advance
the women in China
The first experiment made in the line of
coeducation has done much by it's success
to help women and this policy is now be-
ing accepted among the most progressive
Chinese educators. While it is still easier
to interest Chinese parents in the educa-
ton of their boys than their girls. the
mothers are coming to see that new times
and new conditions are at hand and the
daughters must somehow be made ready
for the change. Already there are women
members of the local legislatures and these
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

which has its basis In ancestor worship
and the urge to leave son to carry on the
family name.
Chinese women are described as the most
modest and self-effacing women in the
world. They have turned now, however,
shall adopt the new standard in wedlock,
which is monogamy.
The South China Government under Sun
Vat Sen is gradually becoming the model
for the other four great Chinese districts.
And every report points to the fact that
the most progressive situation existing
in China to-day is to be found in Canton.
That province is being governed by its
own people and in their interest. Com
merce is being encouraged and an elemen-
tary educational system is being projected
and worked out.
Canton has Mayor and commission
form of government which is an expert
ment in China. In every way the province
is being modernized and Westernized. Two
years ago there were but three automobiles
in Canton and but one street wide enough
to run an automobile on. Then the old
wall was torn down and wide street laid
where 1t stood. Other streets were built
and to-day there are several hundred auto
mobiles in Canton, including taxis. Modern
buildings distinctly Western in their con-
veniences are also being built.
With these modern innovations it may
be thought that women have nothing to do,
but such an assumption would be a mis-
take. The young Chinese women who
came to America to get an education and
returned to their homes to marry have in
cited their husbands, merchants and public
officials to make these Improvements.
Their influence from the moment of their
return was in the direction Of civic better.
ment
To revert for a moment to the college
that New York State has established there
and which has been working for good in
the community for eighteen years, every
body will be desirous of knowing how 1t
is supported.
Canton College has the moral but not
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

the financial support of the
New York State Board of
Regents. 1t is entirely
non-sectarian, therefore is
not financed by the de-
nominational m sion
boards. How then does it
get the money to exist and
carry on its teaching?
In the beginning this
college was financed by a
few individuals who be-
lieved in it. Next it COM
mended itself to the Chi
nese, who, recognizing its
value, assumed the part of
providing two-thirds of the
needed funds. The rest
comes from individuals
and groups in America.
Whoever pays for it, the
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

TT new China" ever becomes really new,
New York will be able to claim great
deal of credit. For New York, dur
ing the last few years, has done more,
probably, to awaken old, sleepy China
than any other single agency.
Just how much the State of New York
has contributed to the development of a
new China has seldom been so happily
emphasized as by the visit to this country
of DIR. Charles X. Edmunds, president of
Canton Christian College of Canton. This
visit brings to mind that this college. which
is educating the foremost young men Of
the former Celestial Kingdom" and also
educating its young women, is supported
by New York and governed by the State
Board of Regents.
The influence Of the teachers sent by
New York is fully appreciated by the Chi
nese themselves, who. at the recent world
conference in Washington, acknowledged
their Indebtedness to- progressive men
hailing from this State.
The American College, however, is the
most vital link between these strangely
different peoples and knowledge Of this
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

State Regents it is definitely linked
with the New York system Of educa-
tion.
The ways by which the influence OF
the college is being felt by Chinese
throughout the Southern Republic
are manifold. The mind of the
Chinese people is strange mind and
not easily to be understood by West
erners. In that country, where
woman is never mentioned, or was
not through countless generations,
nevertheless her influence was ex-
erted, and when the doors of the col
lege were opened to take in women
that influence could not help but take
on additional strength.
Women in China themselves forced
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

institution existing and deeply influencing
the Chinese is far less general than one
might expect. 1t is chartered under the
Board of Regents Of the State Of New York
and reports annually to the Regents at AL
bany. This board supervises its examina-
tions and gives the degrees. The college
is known in China as the Canton Christian
College, the word Christian" being used
to distinguish it from a Confucian or
Buddhist school, 1t owns $50 acres OF land
with fifty-eight buildings that represent
an Investment of more than a million dol
lars. 1t has teaching and administrative
STAFF of nearly 100 Americans and Chinese
and resident student body Of about 1900.
In real sense this American college, al
though situated in far away China. is as
much New York State institution as Cor
nell and Columbia are, even more so in an
educational sense, because through the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
VALLEY WILL HAVE
1000 BOXES PEACHES

The mid-Columbia peach crop this
year will be lighter than anticipated
before the blossoming season because
OF frost frost injury TO the blooms.
Hood River has but two commercial
peach areas, in the aggregate INSULT
cient to supply the local demand. Rob.
ert Tazwell. whose place is on the
Highway west of the city, says:
1.-The present indications are that my
crop will not exceed 800 20-pound boxes
OF. first class fruit The setting of the
fruit was damaged to great extent
by frost while the trees were in
bloom.
S. G. Oxborrow, whose peach tract
is in the Barrett section, saws he ex-
poets an approximate 500 boxes. Mr..
Oxborrow says his tracts were not in
iured by frost.
Formerly Underwood shipped a con.
sidererable quantity of peaches, the
trees grown as filters in young apple
and pear orchards. The bulk Of these
have been removed, and the peach yield
there now is negligible. Heavy@ex-
press quantities of peaches will be
shipped from White Salmon. The fruit
there, however. was badly damaged by
frosts.
Peaches and apricots in Wasco coun-
ty, at The Dalles and Mosier are re-
ported in fair condition. The tonnage.
however. will not be as heavy as an
ticipated because of the cold weather
at the blossoming period.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
i8jl5
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for Hood River County.
9. D. Hengichs, w. J. Henrichs, and
Lenora b. Larson, Plaintiffs, vs..
George /. Slocom, Zoloto C. Slocom and
Sanborn Vail & Co., a Corporation,
Defendants.
To Sanborn Vail & Co, Corpora
tion, one of the above named defend
ants:
In the name of the State of Oregon
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit within six
weeks of the date of the service of this
summons upon you, to-wit: on or be-
fore the End day of July, 1922: and if
you fail SO to appear and answer the
complaint, for want thereof, the plain
titfs will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in said suit, to-wit:
For Judgment against the defend
ants, George |. Slocom and Zoloto C.
Slocom for the sum of $500, with in
terest on the sum of $l00 at the rate
OF eight per cent per annpm from the
l4th day of December, 1915, with in
terest on the sum Of 5000 at the rate of
eight per cent per annum since the
l4th day of June, 1917, with interest
on the sum of $500 at the rate of eight
per cent per annum since the lAth day
of December, 1915, with interest on
the sum of 5000 at the rate of eight per
cent per annum since the l4th day of
September, 1915. with interest on the
sum of 500 at the rate of eight per
cent per annum since the 14th day of
December, 1915; for the further sum
OF 500 attorneys fees and for plain
tiffs' costs and disbursements herein
For the sale Of Lot 8, Block 10, Hood
River Proper, an addition to the City
of Hood River, Oregon. to satisfy such |
Judgment as the plaintiffs may recov-
er, and for foreclosure of that certain |
mortgage thereon, given by the de-
PENDANTS, George |. Slocom and Zoloto |
Z. Slocom to the plaintiff, c. d. Hen
rlchs, and now owned and held by the
above named plaintiffs, which mort
gage is recorded in Book % at page |
2o3 OF the Records of Mortgages of Il
said Hood River County, Oregon;
And for decree forever barring and
all your right, title and in
teKest, in and to said real property. as
being inferior and subsequent in point
'f time to the lien of plaintiffs said
mortgage.
This summons is served upon you by
publication in the Hood River Glacier,
|. weekly newspaper of general circula-
ion, published and printed in Hood
liver, Oregon, pursuant to the order
4 the Honorable H. L. Hasbrouck,
;ounty Judge of Hood River county,
oregon, made and entered on the 18th ,
ay of May, 1922 !; and which date is
he first date of the publication of this
ummons. A. j. Derby,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
m11j22 Hood River. Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
SeYenth Day AdVsntIst Churrh

Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. nj!
Preaching service Ills a. m. PRAYER
meeting. Wednesday 7.45 .. m. Am
are welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
Notice Street Improvement
Twelfth Street

Pursuant to the order Of the Common
Council contained in Ordinance No. 63(
OF the City of Hood River, Oregon.
passed by the Common Council on the
9th day of June. 1922. and approved by
the Mayor on the 9Th day of June,
1922, notice is hereby given that the
undersigned City Recorder will receive
bids for the improvement of Twelfth
Street from the North line of Belmont
Road South to the South Boundary of
the City of Hood River, by grading,
draining, paving and the construction
of cement cuFbs and cutters.
Sealed proposals for the work will
be received at my office up TO 8 200
O'Clock p. M, June 19, 1922, and the
Common Council will at its next regu-
lar meeting after the completion of
the publication of this notice. to-wit !.
On the 18th day of June. 1922. at the
Council Chamber at the hour of 8 100
O'Clock p. NJ. proceed to open and con-
slider all bids for said work, which is
ordered by the Common Council by
said Ordinance No. $50, duly enacted
as specified; that the improvement will
be let in one contract, and will be re.
qulred to be completed within thirty
l3O) days from the date of the award
ing the same to the successful bidder.
who will be required to furnish a bond
to the City of Hood River in sum of
not less than rs per cent of the esti-
mated cost Of the contract for the |
faithful performance thereof; that
complete specifications are on file in
my Office covering the impro vements
for which bids are called, which may |
be examined by prospective bidders
upon application, and said contract will /
De awarded to the lowest bidder upon
'aid specifications.
The City reserves the right to reject
my or all bids, or to waive any defects
herein. for the benefit of the City of Il
Hood River. The terms of the specifi-
ations shall be notice to prospective
idders of the requirements demanded
y said City in the performance of said
york.
This notice is given for ten days by
ublication in the Hood River Glacier.
newspaper published at the City of
lood River, Oregon, the date of the
rst publication being the 9Th day of
une, 1922.
II. L. Howe,
'Il6 City Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
VAUGHAN. NAMES
HEALTH COMMITTEES

C. H Vaughan, president of the
\ County Public Health Association. has
announced the various committees fol-
the coming year, in addition to the fol.
lowing officers:
| County Officers: President, C. H.
Vaughan; vice-president. Mrs. S. G.
Babson, Parkdale; secretary, Mrs. w.
A. Schafner; treasurer. S. j. Moore.
Committee Chairmen: Finance, F..
A. Cram: supply, Mrs. C. C. Paddock ;
educational, Mrs. A. G. Lewis; public
ity. c. r. Delepine; nurse. Mrs. F. A.
Cram.
Community Vice-Presidents: Mrs.
r. B. Perigo, Hood River: Mrs. P. B.
Laraway. Pine Grove; Mrs. M. j.
FOLEY, Frankton; Mrs. S. L. Banks,
Oak Grove; Mrs. G. A. McCammon.
Dee; Mrs. H. ID. Steele, Barrett !;
Mrs. Allison Fletcher. OdeII; Mrs. J.
B. Doggett, Mt. Hood; Mrs. Mallory,
Cascade Locks; C. e. Craven. Park
dale.
Advisory Committee: Leslie Butler
w. H. Boldly, G. Sykes. Geo. E. AK
telle. A. M. Cannon. L. B. Gibson, Mrs.
(. ]. Mclsaacs, II. G. Ball and F. w.
Rockhold.
Publicity Committee: C. r. Dele
pine, chairman; Mrs. JAS. Wirrick,
Dee; Mrs. ID. L. Pierson, Oak Grove
Mrs j. r. Nickelsen, Frankton; Mrs.
+. H. Blackman, Pine Grove; Mrs. K. |
H. Wheeler. Odell; Miss Bernice Ever |
son. MT. Hood; Ralph Davies, Park |
dale; Mrs. j. r. Forden, Barrett.
Educational Committee: Mrs. A. G.
Lewis, chairman; Mrs Wesley Shan.
non, Dee; Mrs. Alice Mcmillan, Oak
Grove; Mrs. Geo. Galloway, Frankton
Mrs. A. W. Peters, Pine Grove Mrs.
H. J. Graf, OdelI; Mrs. Louis
Rhoades, Mt. Hood; Mrs. John P.
Cooper, Parkdale; Mrs. King Benton.
Supply Committee: Mrs. c. C.
Paddock, chairman; Mrs. Frances Wig
ram. Cascade Locks; Mrs. J. X. Edar,
Dee; Mrs. G. A. McCurdy, Oak Grove
Mrs. Sumner Cameron, Frankton Mrs. |
]. w. Mcdonald, Pine Grove; Mrs. w.
". Gilkerson, Odell; Mrs. Chas. Shaw,
Mt. Hood MRS. L. H. Rose, Parkdale
Mrs. A. G. Wing, Barrett. IL
Finance Committee: F. A. Cram,
hartman; Mrs. Lane. Cascade Locks J
lels X. Nelson, Dee; Mrs. Albert :
lrieg, Frankton; Mrs. %. Fl. Hill,
)dell; W. d. Blake, Parkdale; Mrs.
V. E. Cauller, Barrett. C
Nurse Committee Mrs. F. A. Cram,
hartman; Mrs. j. A. Allen, Cascade L
.ocks Mrs. M. r. Catherwood, Dee G
irs. &. T.. Graves, Oak Grove; Mrs. s
'ert Hebard, Frankton; Mrs. E. e. d
age. Pine Grove; Mrs. 4. T. Hull,
dell; Mrs. w. j. Filz, Mt. Hood Ii
lrs: S: G. Babson,I Parkdale; Mrs. W. al
7. Rodwell, Barrett.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
STONE PLEASED WITH
DOCK ANNOUNCEMENT

A. w. Stone, chairman of the re.
Gently organized inter-district commit
tee OF Oregon and Washington ship
pers, who announced as one Of their
chief tasks work for the betterment of
direct wa.er shipping facilities, ex-
pressed qualification last week on
learning that the Dock Commission of
Portland had planned the construction
of storage quarters with a capacity OF
800, 900 boxes of apples.
While it was announced that the
new plant would be of concrete tile
and that definite plans had not been
made for the installation of refriRera-
tion," said Mr.. Stone, I'VE shippers
feel sure that the refrigeration equip
ment will be added, as this will be
necessary, If the storage quarters are
10 function as the requirements of the
boxed apple shippers demand. I"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
Little Boy Ranch Home Looted

Mrs. c. H. Kvavle, caretaker Of the
Little Boy Ranch home Of the late G..
W. Parker on the Highway lust west
OF Mitchells Point tunnel, reported TO
officers Friday that the place had been
burglarized. Investigation by Deputy
Sheriff Murray Indicated that a gang
of boys had broken a door and ran.
sacked the home. A clock had been
taken TO pieces, canned fruit had been
opened. partly eaten and strewn around
the place. Articles Of decoration had
been demolished and old papers strewn
from basement to attic.
Mr.. Murray says that a valuable fur
overeOat. the only article stolen. NAV
form a clue for apprehension Of the
culprits. Authorities say they will
keep the home under observation. ex-
pecting TO see the boys return for fur
ther looting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself of
and on for the past FIVE years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes q bottle Of them along
with him. Whenever have that
heavy feeling after eating. or feel dull
and played out, ! take one or two Of
Chamberlain's Tablets and they tx me
up hne, writes hrA Newton Vree-
land, hinoa, n. Y. Take these tablets
when troubled with constipation. or in
digestion and they will DO YOU good.
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-08
HEIGEI1 AND
Andrew Olson was a business visit
or in Warren on Tuesday.

Andrew Olson was a business visit
or In Warren on Tuesday.
A general good time was enjoyed at
the -Four Corner school on Saturday
evening after an interesting program
given by the Little Citizens League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Peder-
son and Mrs. Inga Peterson were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gjerde on
Sunday.
Miss Ineborg Dale was an over Sun
day visitor with Miss Ethel Hum
phrey. r.
OLAF Carlson called at Bob Millar's
on Thursday evening.
Marion and Alice Christensen spent
the weekend visiting at the Filling
Olson home. .>.
Subscribe for the Warren Sheaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christensen and
family and Martin Olson visited at the
Filing Olson. home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ergeson, rof
Crookston, who are visiting at the
Hans Christopherson home together
with the following young people OF
the community were entertained on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Olson: MI. and Mrs. Oliver
Haugen, Howard, Clarence and Henry
Christopherson, Ellis and Anna. Olson
and Frank Hamrick.
Ole Gjerde was a business trans
actor at Thief River Falls on Satur-
day. a..
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-08
BL WOOD,
FARMERS CLUB GIVES 81
ssHARD TIME" PARTV

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larson enter
tanned the Bloomer Farmers Club Fri
day evening. This meeting being the
annual Hard Times" party. Prizes
were awarded for the characters rep
resenting the hard times. Mrs. Albert
Malm, received first prize, dressed as
typical farmers wife. The booby
prize was given to Esther Pearson.
August Vieth carried off the first prize
offered, - the gentlemen and Albert
Malm the BOBBY prize. The able
judges being Melvin Swanson and Mrs.
Anton Swanson of Big Woods. "
These club meetings and parties held
in this neighborhood the part winter
are awakening desirable community
spirit. All parties so far have been
very successful and have formed a
pleasant social diversion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ekman went to
Warren Wednesday, returning Thurs
day, and brought home their daughter
Anna, who has been at the hospital
the past week.
Callers at Louis Larson's the past
week have been August Vieth, Heimer
Dahlin, Henry Larson, Miss Ericsson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beckwith.
The month of February blew in with
a heavy snow storm and good old
blizzard. But, in spite of the wind
and snow the ground hog saw his
shadow, so according to all traditions
we have six weeks more of winter.
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-08
RATTI IS ELECTED POPE
Milan Archbishop Rules as Pontiff;
Take Name Of Plus Xl.

Milan Archbishop Rules as Pontiff;
W. Take Name Of Plus xl.
Rome-Cardinal Ach:lle Ratti, arch
bishop of Milan. was proclaimed elect
ed pope in succession to the late Bene-
dict XIV Monday morning. He has TAX
Ell the name of Plus XII. ,s.s@-
Thousands waiting in front of St.
Peters for the wisp of smoke which
would tell of the election Of new
pope or the failure of the sacred col
lege to reach q decision gave mighty
shout at s11:33 O'clock when thin
wisp Of smoke came from the chimney
leading from the sistine chapel. It
was then known that the Catholic
church had once more q duly elected
pontiff.
As soon as the two-thirds vote for
Cardinal Rati had been verified, Car
dinal Vannuteili as dean OF the Sacred
college. arose and, proceeded to the
throne OF the chosen one. accompan-
led on either side by Cardinals Logue
and Bisleu. respectively, deans Of the
cardinal priests and the cardinal dea-
cons. h Sy III !; NJ s$ n
Il He was asked, in Latin BY Cardinal
VannutellL ll accordance with custom,
Il he accepted the election to be SUI
preme pontiG and the new pope an
swered with the formal: '.Since It IS
the will ~ God. j must obey
, " s.
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-08
RADIUM SCHOOL MOVES

Last Thursday we were visited BY
one of the seasons blizzards, and as
q consequence of which the attend
ance was greatly reduced. The num-
Der present in both rooms was IS. Il
The pupils in the Primary Room
have been making valentines this
week.
The fourth graders are completing
their stories Of Lincoln.
Mr.. Kramer visited school yester-
day Tuesday afternoon and talked
to the pupils In the upper grade room
about a contest the Radium Bank Is
giving. The contest consists in an
swering thirty question relating to-
banking. Five prizes are offered. We
feel very grateful to Mr.. Kramer for
his effort and interest in this contest.
We feel grateful to Mrs. Nelson for
furnishing the materials for Tuesdays
hot lunch
Esther Monroe and Zella Yuergens
will leave here on Thursday morning,
Feb. 9th to participate In the county
spelling contest which will be held at4
Warren on that date. q.
Warner Qslund, from Minneapolis,
fs attending school here while visiting
at his grandmother home during his.
illness. /. !. 81 d: $50
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-08
ALMA
We had old time blizzard the pr

We had a old time blizzard the pat
week
Mr.. Cheaux was business caller
in Argyle Friday, he attended the far
mers institute.
Clara Toftner and Annie and Launa
Cheaux were visitors at Kramer's Sun
day. =. -. i.-,g#. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer and son R0-
bert were callers at the Lewis h0nc
last Sunday in Marsh Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rekwa celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary
last week.
Mrs. Rekwa was a Argyle shopper
last Monday.
Gust Kramer was a caller at Bnl
Potucek's last week.
The Alma friends of Mrs. N. Schant-
zen hope that she will soon be well.
Clara Toftner was visitor at Marie
Stanko's last Sunday. IL,
Marie Stanko is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Vertiil, the last part Of
last week, ~
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-08

Mrs. August Vieth and children,
Mrs. Harry Beckwith and Mrs. Louis
Larson called at the Stamy home
Tuesday afternoon.
The Ekman boys marketed cattle
in Argyle last Friday.
The Ladies' Aid which was to be
held Thursday afternoon at Carl Carl
sons was postponed until Friday af-
ternoon on account of the storm.
Melvin Swanson, Of Big Woods, is
spending a few days at the home of
his counsin Henry Larson. H.
Mrs. Ernest Lofberg has been caring
for Mrs. Christ Knutsen during her
illness. '.~ g.. .,-- ~.a...
Mr. and Mrs. August Vieth enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Beckwith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson and
FAMILY at seven o'clock supper Mon.
day evening in honor of her birthday,
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-08
MRS. LANDREVILLE
OF FORK is DEAD

Mrs. Stanislas Laundreville died at
her home in town of Fork on Wednes-
day. Jan. 25th. She had been a suf-
ferer from chronic Bright's disease,
hemorrhage of the brain being the
immediate cause of her death. She is
survived by her husband and two
children by a former marriage, Mrs
Fabian Landreville Of Fork township.
and son living in Eastern Canada
Funeral services were held Saturday
morning at st. Rose de Lima Catholic
Church, Rev. j. B. Fonmosse officiat-
ing; a large concourse Of sorrowing
friends of the family attending In.
terment was made in the Argyle Cath
olic cemetery.-Argyle Banner.