davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Library Notes

The new books of non-fiction now
ready at the library are as follows:
Barrie Courage. Whimsically seri-
GUS advice to the younger generation.
Beach-Oh, Shootl Confessions OF
an agitated sportsman.
Geister-It is to Laugh. Informal
entertainments, stunts and practical
jokes for adult parties.
happell-Cruise of the Kawa. A
delicious burlesque on the popular
South Sea literature.
Hill-Canning, Preserving and Jelly
Making.
Jakway-Principles of Interior Dec
oration.
Keynes-A Revision of the Treaty.
A sequel TO The Economic Conse-
quences Of the Peace.
kilduif-How to Choose and Get a
Better Job.
King Conquest of Fear. A com
forting philosophy worked out in an
account Of the authors fight against
fear.
Lippman-Public Opinion. An at
tempt 70 explore and survey public
opinion under modern conditions and in
the light Of our modern knowledge of
human nature.
M. +. T.-My Chinese Marriage.
Rittenhouse- Second Book of Mod
ern Verse.
Robinson-Mind in the Making. The
author tries to find an explanation Of
Why men fail to solve the problems Of
the day.
Seoville-Wild Folk. Incidents in
the lives Of wild animals.
Snow-A Hundred Things a Girl Can
Make.
Strachey 60 Books and Characters.
By the author of Eminent Vietorians,
and Queen Victoria.
Sullivsn-Great Adventure at Wash
ington. A record of the conference on
the limitation Of armament.
Thomson-0utline of Science. What
Wells and Van Loon have done in the
held Of history, Prof. Thomson plan
10 do in the field of science.
Tumulty - Woodrow Wilson AS I
Knew Him.
Vanderlip-What Next in Europe?
dr. YsnderlipIpTesents the results Of
study Of European con-
iiti0ns at the close of 1921.
Milde-Eight Comedies for Little |
Theatres. Anne c. Haxby,
Librarian. |
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
PARKDALE

Installation services will be held in
the Parkdale church this evening al
| 7.30. Rev. r. A. Hutchinson will be
installed in the pastorate of the United
Church of the Upper Hood River VAL
ley by the Presbytery of Pendleton.
Rev. w. H. Boldly. of the Riverside
church will preside and preach the
sermon; Rev. w. L. Van Nuys, of
Portland, will deliver the charge to
the pastor and Rev. B. F. Harper, of
Milton, will address the people. Mr..
Hutchinson recently accepted this pas
torate, coming from Oakland where he
ministered for four years TO a COM
munity church. composed of six religi-
GUS organizations: Baptist. Disciple.
Presbyterian, Lutheran, Episcopalian
and Methodist. He is a native of Ire
land, leaving there eight years ago for
Oregon. He has wife and four chill
dren.
The pastor will preach at IL. 80 Sun
day on the subject: ''The Problem of
Suffering" The church school will
meet at ll.15. The subject for discus
sion in the Mems Forum will be of
special interest: 1.-THE Election" The
G. Il. Society will have devotional
meeting at 7.15. No evening service
as the pastor will conduct the service
in the Middle Valley school. All those
interested in the word construction
contest are reminded that the lists
must be turned in to Mr.. Hutchinson
not later than November 10.
November 18th is coming. Watch
out for further particulars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
PINE GROVE

Willis Van Horn was taken very IL
Monday and is at the Cottage hospital
Hans Lage was in The Dalles Thurs
day for the Elks' roll call.
Miss Marguerite Ferrin spent the
week end with friends in Portland.
Rev. Hargreaves, who has been Wis.
iting his daughter, Mrs. BUffam, has
returned to Portland.
Social grange Saturday night will be
in charge of Mrs. Howard Shoemaker.
The polling place at Grange hall will
be closed next Tuesday at 10 O'Clock to
allow the board members to take
lunch.
Fun and frolic ran high at the
Grange Halloween social Tuesday
night. Sprites, witches and little girls
in colorful costumes gave the darkened
hall carnival appearance. The oc-
casion was Ian enjoyable one for old
and young.
H. M. vannier spent the week end
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Clark are par
ents of little daughter, Ruth Naomi,
born last Thursday.
E. w. Keyes, who has been in Wash
lngton the past several months. is at
home again.
Two cars belonging to Fred Tetzold
and Herbert Calendar, of Idaho, were
overturned in front of Hans Lage s
last Saturday night. Eleven passen-
gers were in the accident. MISS Anna
Tetzold sustained a sprained ankle and
some of thesothers minor bruises.
Mrs. Lola Croft was a week end Wis
itor in Portland.
Tuesday Mrs. H. j. Graft celebrated
Halloween by picking large bouquet
of sunflowers.
Dance Frolic Saturday night, Cascade
Locks, featuring Jeannet's Serenaders,
Portland. Popular prices. n9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Notice TO Creditors

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of Lila
Tomlinson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed adminis-
traitor of the above entitled estate by
the County Court of Hood River Coun-
ty, Oregon, and has qualified as such.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned ad-
ministrator. duly verified, at The First
National Bank, Hood River. Oregon,
within six months from the first publi-
cation of this notice.
First publication Novemberc2, 1922.
s. j. Moore,
n2n30 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
ODELL

Mrs. L. D. Boyed went to Eugene
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Pence have
purchased from Mrs. Pence's parents
Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley, Il 20-acrs
tract on which they will make theil
home.
DR.. Dutro filled assembly period
Monday morning at the high school.
He spoke on First Aid and gave illus.
trations which helped his hearers to 9
clear understanding of the subject
under consideration.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kollas,
Friday, October q, a son, who has
eensnamed Frank Albert.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Allen,
Saturday, October %, son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.ssF. E. Folts,
at Eugene, Sunday, October 20, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Davenport went
to Portland Saturday for a week end
business visit.
While answering an emergency call
to Dee Saturday afternoon DR.. Dutro's
Ford colided with Ford driven by a
man from Dee whose name is Wood.
The collision occurred on the River
road on one Of the sharp curves. For
tunately no one was injured and no
serious damage done.
Miss Lejta Bowerman is home from
Portland recovering from throat OPP
GRAFTON.
Z Edward Jeppesen,s of Portland, was
calling on Odell friends recently. He
has position with the Standard Oil
Co. and was here for few days. vaca-
tion.
Sunday school 10 a. m.'nextsSunday.
opening with a short missionary pro-
gram in charge of members of the
Ferguson Bible Class. Morning ser
vice II a. m. Sermon by Rev. w. S.
Gleiser. Epworth League 7.15 p. m.
Subject, "The Secret of Making the
Gift Attractive" Leader, Frances
Fletcher Evening service 8 o'clock.
Special music at both morning and
evening services.
The Epworth League will present
Mrs. j. 0. Davis, Of Walla Walla,
Wash., in recital Friday evening at
8 O'Clock. Mrs. Davis is the wife of
Prof. Davis, principal Of Odell high
school, and she is a talented reader.
She will be assisted by the following
musical numbers; One or more num-
bers by the male quartet; duet by
Gail and Ruth Young; vocal solo, Mrs.
Almont Ferguson.
Waldo Mills, Jr., celebrated his
seventh birthday anniversary Saturday |
afternoon by entertaining Ia of his
friends at the home of his parents. Mr.. |
and Mrs. w. 0. Mills. HalIowe EN-
games and delicious refreshments we're
enjoyed by Junior and his guests. Mrs.
Mills was assisted by Misses Dorothy
Hull and Delma Dutro.
The third annual Father and Son
banquet will be served by the Ladies
Aid Society in the church dining room
Friday, November II.
Dance Frolic Saturday night, Cascade
Locks, featuring Jeannet's Serenaders,
Portland. Popular prices. no
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
DEE

Contractor Bentley is progressing
nicely with the cement work for the
piers of the bridge across the East
Fork at Winans.
The young trout,fry from the Punch
Bowl hatchery are now going TO the
several streams in this section. The
pouring Of the young trout from cans
resting on the bridge over the West
Fork about 600 feet up the river from
the Punch Bowl falls certainly appeals
to your correspondent as wrong and no
hsh warden can prove that they are
unlnJured in a large part, or that the
swift current will not take the less
than five months old fish down the
river and over the falls. A strong
man with feet on the bottom of the
river could not brave the current.
The Oregon Lumber Company Is
rushing the work on its reserve pond
for logs.
Mrs. A. Beerbaum, Mrs. Samuel
Smith and Mrs. Della Murray were
Sunday visitors from Portland at Sun
shine Shanty.
Ogden Hall and wife and Mrs. Edith
T5zier Weatherred, Of Portland. left
for home Monday after three weeks Al
their summer camps.
A party from Cleveland. O.. was
here this week looking at the Frautchv
ranch as an ideal place for a summer
and winter club resort.
Twice this year have parties entered
storage house at Winsns By remov.
ing padlocks and ransaeking the place.
emptying boxes, breaking glassware.
taking trinkets and leaving the plsce
looking like a dump heap. Object.
burglary and theft.
Not a single instance Of a citizen los.
ing bis temper and calling unpleasant
names over political matters. No
matter what the verdict The citizens
Of this section will accept it cheer
fully.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

The Dunning School Of improved Mu-
sic Study. Mondays and Thursdays
each week. For beginners and advanced
pupils. High School credits. Mrs
Lubbe, exponent. Studio, Wittenberg
residence, 82l Oak street. o5tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

Have Jour shoes repaired att. c. Sho,
Shop, Flrst and Oak streets, Gin rear oI
Modern Barber shop). An work done
By hand aud absolutely guaranteed. Ai
least, give us q trial. Yours for promu.
service and q square deal nI8
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Floyd Freneh's Brother Killed

Floyd I. French, overseas war veter.
an Monday received a telegram from
knoxville, Tenn, announcing the death
OF his Oldest brother, Fred French.
Who was killed when the automobile
m which be was riding collided with q
train. No details Of the fatal accident
were received. Mr.. French is survived
o3y be wife, a daughter, two brothers,
Andrew and Lawrence, and q sister.
MS sarah Montgomery, 81 Of Knox
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
- How to Be Healthy -
<m&zw The Crusade of the Double Barred Cross <mD
Practical Talks Disease Prevention
Prepared by
OREGON TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION

infected
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

Rubber stamps for apple boxes at the
Glacier Office.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
SENATE COMMITTEE
REJECTS FORD OFFER

Washington. u. C.-Henry Ford's Of.
fer for purchase and lease OF the gov
ernment's projects at Muscle 81 Gals.
Ala. was rejected By the senate agri-
culture committee by vote of 8 to Z.
Those voting for rejection were
Senators Norris. Page (by proxy.
McNary. Reyes, Gooding. Noroeck.
Harreld. Mckinley. republicans, and
Senator Kendrick. democrat. Wyo.
ming Those voting for favorable
report were Senators Capper and
Laid, republicans, and Smith. Rams
dell Harrison. Helm and Caraway.
democrats.
Despite the adverse votes the Ford
proposal will be presented to the sen.
ate for final decision through minor
lily reports. Il was explained by Chair
man Norris.
The resolution introduced by Chair,
man Norris calling for operation Of
the projects by government-owned
and controlled corporation also was
rejected, the vote being . to s. Vot'
ing for rejection were Senators Cap.
per. Reyes. Ladd. Smith. Ransdell.
Kendrick. Harrison. Helm and Cara
way and for acceptance were Norris,
McNsry. Gooding. Norbeck and Nc
Kinley.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

For the first time since it's organiza.
ton. the council of the League OF
Nations met in LomS3n Monday.
Long Bell Lumber company. which
owns thousands OF acres Of valuable
timber near Kelso. Wash. is about
ready 10 start the erection OF its mills
All legislation necessary to give ef-
feet TO the treaties negotiated by the
Washington conference has now been
enacted by both houses Of the British
parliament
Commissioner OF Baseball Lands re.
fused to modify his order indefinitely
suspending William Kenworthy. form.
or manager of the Portland club OF
the Pacific Coast league. from pro.
tessional baseball.
The plan of Senator McNary. repub.
scan. Oregon. for investigation by a
joint congressional commission OF the
possibility OF providing government
crop insurance for farmers was ap.
proved by the senate agriculture cont
mittee
The third week OF the railway shop
mems strike opened with peace ne
gotiations practically at standstill
following conferences between rail ex.
ecutiyes. union heads and railroad
board members when the differences
we're described as fundamental"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
sberi,ts Meet In waIIa walIa.

waila Walla, Wash.-The sheriffs
Of the state OF Washington gathered
here Monday for their regular semi
annual ssssion-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
Democratic state Chairman Reelected.

Portland. Or.-The democratic state
central committee. meeting in Port
land. unanimously reelected DR.. c. ].
Smith as state chairman.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
Army Plane. to rstrol Forests.

Eugene, Or-Five army DeHaviland
aeroplsnes have arrived in Eugene
from Mather field. Sacramento. for
fire patrol duty In this section.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21

Dayton. Wash. - Fire of unknown
origin, starting in feed and livery
barn swept over a whole business
block. doing damage estimated at
$3.50, 600.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21

Women's Meet 10 Won by Portland.
Chattanooga. Tenn.-Portland. Or.
vas named as the next convention city
by the executive board OF the National
Federation OF Business and Profess
slonal Women's clubs here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10
labor editor are arrested on charge
of treason in West Virginia.

labor editor are arrested on charge
of treason in West Virginia.
A trust official, sent to jail in New
York, is released after month by
presidential pardon on the ground that
the man was too i'll to be in jail His
wife said he might be back at his
office in a couple of weeks.
One of the first proposals before
the national agricultural conference
was from an implement manufacturer
who pleaded for reduction of wages.
Compulsory incorporation of trade
unions is put forward as a legislative
proposal in New York. Congressman
propose legislation patterned after
Kansas Aliens industrial court idea.
Isn't there somebody, somewhere in
the machinery of government that can
think of something helpful and con
struetive to do? Is it mental bank
ruptcy, or blind ignorance-or what !?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10
RENT LAW JUCCLED
Rates Fixed on Sale Price
of Realty Which Owners
Sell to Themselves

New York Rents in this city have
been increased greatly in the last two
years. A legislative investigating
committee has brought out the fact
that landlords have discovered a
means for taking advantage of the
rent laws, which were enacted for the
protection of tenants from tenement
gougers. The magistrates by whom
rent and eviction cases are heard have
made as basis for measuring rent
the price paid for the property A
rent gouger who wants to increase
the tenants rent organizes a holding
company, giving it an important title,
such as the national construction, de-
velopment and contracting corporation
which never constructs or develops
anything but shoddy schemes to rob
the poor by legal means. He then
sells the property to himself at a
higher price than he paid for it, gives
the tenant his legal notice to pay more
rent or get out, goes to the municipal
court with the facts regarding his
investment usually is given author
ity to advance the rates and then pro-
ceeds to collect. Meanwhile the poor
tenant, believing that a law has been
passed to protect" him, knows that
he has been hit, but he doesn't under
stand who wields the bludgeon
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10
HOUSING SHORTAGE
To Be Relieved i'm New York
if State Amends Insur-
ence Laws
"a Hm ml

New York Kin cooperation with
building trades unions, material men
and architects, an insurance company
of this city with assets of 81 ,50O,00O,-
600 will loan money to construct 800
five-story model tenements, to accom-
modate about $4,000 families in four
room apartments In order to loan
the money for this purpose the state
insurance laws must be amended. The
houses must yield 6 per cent, and to
cover this requirement the rent of
each fourroom apartment will be fix
ed at $50 and $36 month. Ten per
cent of the company's admitted assets
will go into the project. The site of
the tenement town" will be about a
half hours ride from Grand Central
station.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10
SCRAPS OF PAPER"
So Are Contracts Regarded
By Some Printing
Employers u

Cleveland, Ohio The employing
commercial printers of this city have
broken another wage contract. This
time the victims are the short-sight-
ed compositors who took the places
of the locked-out printers on May /,
when the employers broke their
agreement to put into effect the Al
hour week The bait which caught
the strike breakers at that time was
an individual wage contract calling
for wages about $40 above the regu-
lar scale. Now the employers have
informed them that their work does
not justify the continued payment of
these wages and they have Topped off
the extra $40. Contracts of some
employers seem to be worth less than
the paper upon which they are print
ed But the strike breakers have
learned what is meant by the expires
sion ebetween the devil and the deep
blue sea-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10
HAMILTON NOT
MENTIONED
In Record List of Home
owning Cities

Columbus, Ohio.-Ohioans step up
and shake hands with New Philadel-
phia, the champion homecoming city
in the Buckeye state. According to
figures just announced by the Ohio
Building Association League 50 per
cent of the homes in New Philadelphia
are owned by the occupants, the high
est percentage of any city in the state.
Findlay also steps into the limelight
with fewer mortgaged homes than any
other Ohio city. Despite the fact that
New Philadelphia has the most owned
homes, it stands second to Findlay in
having the greatest number of homes
owned free of debt. "This makes New
Philadelphia one of the greatest
homecoming cities in the middle west"
according to James A. Devine, secre-
tary of the Ohio Building Association
League. He said New Philadelphia
earned this record because it's citizens
ioHS aSo iSallieu W place Lilelf savings
in institutions which aided them in
building their home.
Cuyahoga Falls is second among
Ohio cities in number of homes owned
with ga per cent. Marysville is third;
Norwalk, fourth and Wooster, fifth
In F'indlay, 79 per cent of the homes
are free from mortgages; in New
Philadelphia, n per cent; Fostoria
76 per cent; Norwalk, rs per cent and
Wapakoneta, rs per cent.
Excellent homecoming records also
are held by Defiance, Gallon, Salem,
Sandusky, Van Vert, Ashtabula,
Bellefontaine, Bowling Green and
Cambridge. GAINESVILLE, Xenia, Steu-
benville, Sidney, Martins Ferry,
Coshocton and Massillon, have 60 per
cent or more of their owned homes
unmortgaged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10
Labor Office Plans Safety In
Industry

GeneVe, Switzerland- Study of the
problems of industrial safety in their
national and international aspects
forms a special section of the inter-
national labor office of the league of
nations.
Much work has already been done in
various countries to diminish the Sc
verify of industrial accidents by
safety codes, prescribing mechanical
safeguards for machines and danger
Gus places, safety training, shop safe
ty committees, etc 1t has been repre-
sented to the labor office that com
parative study of the existing sys-
TENS, practices and devices for elm
mating human wastage in industry
might be helpful III discovering any
remediable deficiencies in those sys-
TENS. At the same time it is proposed
that the experience of countries which
have made progress in the prevention
of accidents. in workshops, mines and
other places might be put at the dis
posal of countries which have not
given attention to the problem
The labor office is inviting the sup
port of governments, employers asso-
ciations> and workers associations in
studying the problems of accident pre-
vention and the allied problems of the
care and rehabilitation of injured
workers
Expenses Of the labor office are
estimated at 81 1,649, 900 for 1922. Fol
1921 $l,402,000 was required to keeE
the labor office going.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10

of the last twenty years has brought
the eight and nine hour day into gen
eral use
In those days strikes generally were
lost Yet the workers plodded stead
lily on with their organizations, and
the great unions of the present are
the result.
Both here and abroad, the unions
alone stand between the common
people and practical slavery
If all the working people were
organized, the unions could wipe out
the open-shop systems tomorrow. If
all the workers were organized, they
could crush the profiteers tomorrow.
There is not problem that faces the
common folk that labor's strength
could not conquer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10
TREASON?

Six leaders of the Miners Union
in West Virginia have been arrested
on charges of treason.
More than 100 have been arrested
on charges of riot.
Those arrested on charges of trea-
son were among those most effective
in bringing about dispersal of the
marching miners last fall,
The arrested men are taken to
Logan county-the stronghold of
Sheriff Chain and of the anti-union
mine owners.
A newspaper correspondent who re-
ported the march said in his stories
that when Chain made a public state
ment he always had a mine owner on
either side of him.
Treason is most uncommon charge.
There has been no peace-time treason
charge since the Aaron Burr case.
The mine owners are determined
that there shall be no organization of
the miners in West Virginia 70 or
ganize is, to them, crime.
Therefore, some of the miners and
their wives and children, must be
starved; and others thrown in jail for
treason to Don Chafn's oligarchy
A fair trial for union man in
Logan county is as impossible as sun
stroke at the north pole.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10
"a Pa Ea
TEST MINIMUM WAGE

Boston. Three women social work
ers broke down when they attempted
to test the state minimum wage com
missions rule that working Girl can
live on IS cents day
Not one of them was able to carry
the test as they originally intended.
You can exist, but you cannot
live" they declared.
The rs cents day for meals is
part Of the $l2 a week minimum
which the commission declares is suf-
ficient for working girl.