davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
MIR. AND MRS. CHIND-
LUND CELEBRATE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. ChindIund Sun
day celebrated their 18th wedding an
niversary with a picnic for q number
of friends. A long table was arranged
beneath the trees of grove in front
/ of new home Just completed by them
west of the city on the Columbia River
Highway. The piece de resistance of
the anniversary dinner was strawberry
shortcake. Cream from Mr.. Chind-
lund's own Jersey herd was served.
Those present for the event were !:
Mrs. A. r. Youngquest. of Goldendale,
WASH, Mr.. Chindiund's sister; Mrs.
Phoebe Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Beaudoin, 0. Johnson; little Misses
Mabel Bloche and Becky Ann and
Siddie Thomson and Masters Joe D.,
Jr., and Lucas Thomsion. all of Hood
River, and Albert Spellman. brother Of
Mrs. Chindlund, and Miss May Cuddy-
back, of Portland. Mr.. Chindlund was
formerly proprietor Of the Hotel
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chindlund are develop
ing a beautiful home. The place is
surrounded by adequate grounds. In
deed, MIR. Chindlund. who will land
scape the front of his place, has con-
siderable plot of garden truck. The.
property extends back up TO Sherman
avenue, and further portions of it will
be cleared.
The new home, which has 10 rooms
and two baths, is q model of conven-
ience. A spring on the plateau above
the house has been tapped and fur
ishes water under pressure. The in
terror of the place, heated by hot
water, has beautiful finish of natural
fir. The living room has a coy fire
place. A commodious sun parlor is
located on the east side of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chindlund are now
specializing on chickens. Their feath-
cred tribes are fortunate in having
quarters sanitary and modern in every
way. The chicks are given the best of
care, and are free from insect pests
that usually worry poultry folk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
WHAT NEXT" FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY NIGHT

The X. Of P. Band will present the
rohicking musical farce, "What Next, /"
in the Open Air theatre at the Chau-
tauqua grounds tomorrow night and
Saturday. The advance sale of tickets
indicates an enormous crowd both
nights.
The gates will open at T. so D. m. and
the curtain will rise at $50. The show
runs twc hours and Is minutes with
two intermissions, one of which will be
filled by selections from the band. The
other will be demonstration of high
frequency presented by the A. F. o.
L. of Hood River, entitled, sat the
| Undertaker's.
A special stage setting will dresssthe
production, with every detail correct
to the studio of the Bohemian artist of
the Paris Latin quarter. The chorus
will be handsomely costumed, making
different change IN every one of the
musical numbers which garnish the
comedy. GrofesQue and unique cos
tunes will be displayed during the
"Masdue. Ball" scene, some being an
owl, monkey, Prince Frog, Sheik of
Araby, Lady Macbeth, Romeo, the Jes-
ter, Bottom" from midsummer
Nights Dream" and many others too
numerous to mention.
Miss Dorothy Rand will be seen as
the spoiled daughter of an American
pickle manufacturer Glenn Hunt as
the millionaire student of the French
artist; Rodney lillian as M. Futurist,
a past master in the "Dobbing School, ;"
BILL" Brazeau as the pickle manufac-
turer; Airline Loomis as ''Loiette," the
model.
The plot hinges about duel between
M. Futurist and his pupil, Fortune,
which was precipitated when the artist
caught Fortune kissing his model
sweetheart. The duel is postponed
while the futurist entertains his friends
and pupils at the carnival for the un-
yelling of his masterpiece, ''L'Avaunt
de la Guerre del Passion" during
which young Fortune becomes engaged
to the American girl. To test her love
he pretends to have become a poor
man. The duel turns out happily,
thanks to poor marksmanship, and the
lovers are reunited.
The cast is as follows:
M. Futurist, Rodney w. lillian; Gas
ton, Albert Caldwell; Mike, Frank
Morse; Horatius Goodrich, F. L. Bra
zeau; M. Dupoine. Boyd Campbell:
Tom Fortune, Glenn Hunt; Varney
Gould, Boyd Campbell; Jacques, Alfred
Neil; Jules, Tom Lethlen; Francois,
Jack Bell; Antoine, Mayhew Carson !:
Mrs. H. Goodrich, Geneva J. Stewart :
Dorothy Goodrich, Dorothy Rand; Toi-
ette. Airline Loomis; Madam Snob,
Gertrude Horn; Nanette, Helen Jones
To To. Clarice Swick: Fru Fru, Flor
ence Fewel; Lo Lo, Leona Van Allen !
Margot, Dorothy Garrabrant; Julie,
Editha Hartwig; Fanchet, Geneva
Nickelsen; Babette. Lucille Ferguson; /;
Yvonne, Irene Fewel; peasants, ar
lists. models, masQueraders. etc.
Speciality dances will be introduced
by Dorothy Garrabrant and Leona Van
Allen in ''The Death of COlumbine";
"Narcisus" by Edetha Hartwig
Idol" dance. Irene Fewel; "Humor-
esque Schottishe," VerIene Nickelsen
and Henrietta Brazeau; Linda Sole
quia, F." Irene Fewel; novelty soft shoe,
Rodney lillian. Leona Van Allen and
Dorothy Garrabrant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
LANCASTER CAMPS
DUE FOR POPULARITY

With warm weather resulting In the
entire removal of snowbanks in the
Lost Lake country and the lure to the
highland forests becoming more appeal
ing each day, numerous local folk are
planning visit to the Lancaster Lost
Lake camp, which is being rushed 10
completion. The tents will occupy q
bautiful wooded spot on the shores of
the lake. looking across at the snow
peak Of Mount Hood. A crew Of men
has been dispatched to make clearings
in the virgin forest, and supplies and
equipment will follow at once.
Service at the Columbia Gorge camp
of Mr.. Lancaster near Bonneville was
initiated the past week end, when j. p.
Jaeger, of Portland, and a party of
friends were entertained by Mr.. Lam
caster. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bell, who
are enthusiastic over MIR. Lancaster's
plans, visited the Columbia Gorge
camp Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
HuSSOnq-RlOck

The wedding of two popular young
Astoria people, Miss Hazel X. Block
and Marston c. Hussong, was solemn
lied at p. m. Sunday at the orchard
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Moe, near
Odell. Mrs. Moe is a cousin of Mrs.
Hussong. Rev. ]. l.. Hershner offici-
ated. Miss Frances Moe was brides
maid and E. Merle Hussong, Of PendIe-
ton, brother of the groom. was best
man. The ring service was used. The
ceremony was witnessed by only a few
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Hussong is employed by George
w. Sanborn & Sons, Of Astoria. The.
bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
AdoIph Block. of Lily, S. ID. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hussong, who left for Portland
BY automobile, accompanying Mr.. and
Msr. 0. d. Stewart, Of that city. the
latter cousin of the bride. after a
weeks honeymoon, will make their
home in Astoria.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
Wilbur HOYt Visits Here

Wilbur Hoyt, whose parents formerly
resided on an East Side orchard place
but who are now at Turkey Gap, Va,
where Mr.. Hoyt is manager Of large
new commercial orchard, has been here
from the University of Oregon, where
he has just graduated. visiting the
families Of c. H. Sletton and w. H.
McClain. Young Hoyt, who graduated
with honors, having won the 500 Fail
ing Beekman oratorical prize, is grad
uate of the Hood River high school.
He will leave soon by way Of California
for Washington, ID. c., where be will
take a two-year course in foreign trade.
mediately for South America to enter
hnainaaa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
Star to Honor Grand MatrOn

Hood River Chapter Of Eastern Star
is making elaborate preparations for
the entertainment Of Mrs. c. H. Cast
ner. elected Grand Worthy MstFon at
the Grand Chapter meeting in Portland
last week, ct a reception to be held at
Masonic hall next Tuesday evening. A
number Of prominent guests from other
parts Of the state are expected here for
the event, which is IN charge of Mrs.
H. ID. W. Pineo.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
GUN CLUB NEWS
(By II. S. Dumbolton)

Last Sunday was the first Sunday tc
open the Pooley contest. and while IL
was q 6De day for shooting there were
but q very few OF the boys present.
and only four Of those that were pres
enS entered for the contest. Franz.
Haviland, Dumbolton and Ingram en-
tered for the contest, and shooting at
% targets Franz. Haviland and Dunn
bolton each smashed q and Ingram
followed a close second with %. The
prizes in this contest are all well worth
shooting for and we would like to see
more OF the boys get interested.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
Cali for Mood Bids

Wanted bids on IS cords OF body ir
and Is cords Of sound oak, all four
feet. delivered in basement Of the Pine
Grove schoolhouse before August Is,
1922 Bids will be opened Monday,
July 3, at p. m. The board reserves
the right 10 reject any or all bids.
By order Of the board OF School Dis
trict No z. G. II. Clymer.
j22j29 District Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
O.-W. Station Being DOIIed Up

The O.-W. r. e. N. Co. is now busy
resurfacing the exterior Of the passen-
ger station here with a pebble dash
finish. The improvement is being
rushed, in order that the station may
be at its best in late July, when the
city expects TO entertain several hun
dred apple buyers, called west as dele
gates to the Seattle convention Of the
International Apple Shippers Associa-
tiou.
A crew Of men is also engaged in
scraping the interior Of a huge water
tank, which was found rusting. The
inner surface of the tank will be
nafntod
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
CaII lor BIS On TRANSPORTATION

The board Of directors Of School DIS
trict No. 2, Pine Grove, will at s
?. m. Monday. July 3, open bids for
the transportation Of q maximum of 40
students from district to Hood River
High School. Right is reserved to re-
ject any or ell bids. Fer particulars
Of itinerary apply to clerk Of district. 4
By order Of the board.
G. H. Clymer,
JzZIH District Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Hidesl Hidesl Highest price paid
Will call at any place in Valley Why
give them to the junk man2 just tele-
phone 56S9, and II. BresaW gincsll. fytf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Before you buy an automobile yOu
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
THE tOUvA|N LIBRARY

The United States Navy will COM
memorate its dead in the World war
on pillar in the covered arcade and
vestibule in the Louvain library, and
it is expected that the army will in
scribe the name of it's war dead on
similar pillar, the National Commit
tee Of the United States for the Res.
toration of the University of Louvain,
has announced.
American college pennants will
hang above the bookshelves in the
main reading room, making it resem-
BILE the Invalides at Paris, where bat
tie flags are hung. The names of
Americas colleges, more than 700 OF
which will cooperate in building the
library, will be emblazoned on other
pillars and shields in the arcade.
Americas leading educational insti
tutions have launched the movement
for restoration of the library.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
THE SCOTTISH QUEEN
CANON STUART FAVORS REATIFI.
CATION OF MARY.

The cause of the beatifcation of
Mary Queen of Scots was discussed
recently at a meeting of Edinburgh
Catholics by the Very Rev. Canon
Stuart, administrator of the Edinburgh
cathedral .,.- ..... ...
The canon declared that while he
admired the great work of Father J.
Pollen in connection with the Causes
for the Beatification of the Scottish
Martyrs, he bore him a grudge for
omitting the name of Mary.
Englishmen, he said, had never un.
derstood the conditions of affairs in
Scotland at that time. Mary's task
was a terrible one, that of a mere slip
of a girl who was surrounded by no.
bles who were unmitigated rascals.
"Mary's CASE he concluded, 'is a
very clear one, and it is a great pity
that it is being neglected."
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
ACTIVE LEADER DEAD
ENGELBERT ANDRES LONG
KNOWN IN MUNICIPAL AND
JOURNALISTIC CIRCLES.

iEngelbert Andres, who during 43
of the 80 years of his life was one of
the most active leaders in Catholic
and fraternal circles in Detroit, Mich,
died last week in that city. He was
known principally as the founder and
publisher of the "Stimme der Wahr-
heit," a German Catholic weekly.
Mr.. Andres was born in Germany
and came to America in 1868. For
some years he was organist and teach
er at Holy Trinity church, Milwaukee,
From 1877 to 1889, Mr.. Andres was
organist at st. Joseph's church, De-
troit. Soon after coming to Detroit,
he became associated with the "Stim-
me der Wahrheit," which he continued
to publish until July 4, 1918.
Mr.. Andres was one. of the organ
izers of the Michigan Staatsverband
of state league of Catholic societies,
a branch Of the Central society. He
was the first to introduce Cecilian
church music in Detroit.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
TOWNER STERLING BILL.
DISCUSSION BRINGS OUT BAD
FEATURES OF RECENT PRO-
POSED MEASURE - FATHER
HOFF OF HELENA POINTS OUT
OBJECTIONABLE PHASES-FED-
ERAL SUBSIDY NOT A GIFT.

At "get-together luncheon" of the
five federated womens clubs in Butte,
Mont, the other day, several promi-
nent guests were speakers. The
Towner-Sterling bill was debated.
Dr. Freeman Daughters of the Uni
versity of Montana. and President
George w. Craven of the State School
of Mines, favored the measure. The
Very Rev. n. C.. Hoff, president of
Mount st. Charles college at Helena,
opposed it.
Now without herein attempting to
go into the merits Or demerits of that
measure, it opportunely can be said
that Father Hoff expressed some pow
erful economic truths.
When he declared that "a federal
subsidy of any, kind is not gift" he
expounded a fact that all too many
educators and men in public life do
not seem to realize.
OF course, federal subsidy is not
a gift, nothing like it, and Father Hoff
well explained that when, continuing,
he said:
Il grant all those from whom | re-
spectfully differ, that a subsidy may
cause a temporary flutter in any work.
1t is like the use of oxygen. The fut-
ter might continue If the federal cof-
fer were. miraculous, self-replenish-
ing institution. But really it fattens
only on taxation. Now / take it to be
generally recognized that dollar
raised within the state, returning for
use to that state by the federal route,
is a smaller dollar than the same
| dollar traversing the state or county
administration path. The red tape ,Of
federal administration is a leech that
can suck SO cents out of any dollar"
1t has become somewhat the habit
of certain public officials in recent
times, says Butte daily, to advocate
the acceptance of federal monetary
offers for the carrying out of certain
public projects provided the states or
counties concerned in such affairs will
agree to put up stipulated sums.
That is not to say that some of
those projects are not worthy, or that
they all should be turned down; but
let no one labor under the misappre.
hension that the federal financial sub
sidy means getting something for
nothing.
Various advocates of such subsidies
actually seem to take the position that
any time federal subsidy of the sort Is
not accepted, that then and there q
grand free gift has been refused. IS {
Father Hoff said . great deal Il, a
few words when he stated that the
federal Golfer "fattcIls only on taxa
tion.,' .. $50
The people of this nation directly
and indirectly provide the money for
the federal treasury. When the gov
eminent grants. a subsidy, it certainly
/ is not giving any of the people thus
favored present for which they do
not have to pay. MS. . y
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
GIFT TO PRtLATE
POPE. Plus xI CHANGES OLD VAT.
fcAN cuSToM-FuNDs ARE
LOW,

. The. Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph
A. Whitaker. chancellor of the arch
diocese of Philadelphia, has been pre-
sented with a gift of 800 lire by Pope
Plus XI, and is given permission to
maintain a private chapel, where he
may say Mass for the remainder of
his, life. i.
= The gift and permission come as
result of Monsignor Whitaker having
accompanied Cardinal Dougherty to
Rome for the election of the new Pope.
It, was a custom of the Vatican to
grant a pension for life. to those at
tending Cardinals: during a conclave.
Pope Plus has announced that the re-
sources. of the Vatican no longer per-
mitted this custom, and that 800 lire
and the, special, permission would be
given in lieu of the pension. In ad-
dition to Monsignor Whitaker, the
gift and the privilege will be granted
to the. secretaries of. Cardinal O'Con-
nell lof Boston and Cardinal Begin of
Canada, although none of the North
American prelates actually arrived in
time to participate. in the voting.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
TO OBEY OR NOT OBEY
MAY STRIKE WORDS FROM MAR.
.RiAGE CEREMONY.

The promise, to obey would be
eliminated and the clause, with all
my worldly goods l thee endow,"
would be stricken out of the marriage
ritual of the Protestant Episcopal
Church by the Commission of the Re-
vision of the Book of Common Prayer,
which has proposed 250 alterations
and the Inclusion of seven entirely
new forms of worship to be submitted
to the triennial general convention at
Portland, Ore, next September The
proposed alterations in the marriage
ritual are said to be in recognition of
the changed status of women. Gain
ing equal rights with men in their
marriage vows, however, they would,
under the alterations, lose special
privilege now accorded them. Under
the constitution of the Church, the re-
port of the commission must be ap-
proved by two general conventions.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

Has there been any change made
in the responses at High Mass?
No. Your organist is wrong in
answering EFT cum spiritu o.; the
proper answer is, EFT cum spiritu
tuo." You will find it in many prayer
books.
Can marry divorced man it he
is willing to enter the Catholic
Church?
No. The Catholic Church does not
recognize divorce from a lawful mar
ria9e.
If two Catholic persons are divorced
may the one who applies for the di-
vorce receive Holy Communion?
Your question is rather vague, but
the answer will be: If the divorce
was sought merely to settle civil or
personal matters, and not with the
intention of remarriage, then the one
applying is in no way barred from the
Church and her Sacraments.
What is the correct pronunciation
of V in Latin?
There are several modes of Latin
pronunC :ation. The Catholic Church
uses the Italian, and in this V is pro
nOunceG as in English.
Is it sin to talk about the faults
of priest?
1t is a sin to talk about the faults
of anyone. 1t is no ones right to
make the topic Of conversation the
shortcomings of others. Let us not
judge others lest we ourselves be
Judged" says the Evangelist. More
over, a priests reputation is very val
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
ADMIRAL BENSON RESIGNS
COMMERCE CHAMBER, HEAD
CHOSEN FOR COUNCIL.

Albert A. Schulteis, president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
has been elected president of the st.
Paul's parish Council of the National
Council of Catholic Men in Washing
ton, to succeed Admiral William S.
Benson, who resigned because of pres
sure of other duties.
Lieutenant Colonel l.. r. McAndrews
is the newly elected vice president of
the council, and John d. Leonard, di.
rector of Washington bank, is the
new treasurer. A comprehensive pro-
gram in behalf of Catholic education
was outlined at the meeting of the
council.
ST. Pauls Council is said to mum
ber in it's ranks more men of national
prominence than any other council in
the United States.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
CHAPlA|Ns TO FRANCE
FOUR ASSIGNED TO DUTY AT
AMERICAN SOLDIERS GENE
TERlES.

Secretary of War Weeks has author
lied the assignment of four army
chaplains to the Cemeterial Section of
the Quartermaster Corps, for duty in
the American National Cemeteries in
France. Representing four of the
larger religious denominations, these
chaplains will be on duty in France
at the permanent cemeteries to which
the bodies of American soldiers. are
being transferred
Suitable funeral ceremonies will be
conducted for each soldier upon re-
interment," said Mr. Weeks. "These
exercises will be an appropriate trib.
ute of religion. and national honor to
the heroes who are to rest in the soil
of France. Chapiains will aim to tenn
per the sorrow of the hundreds of
Americans who are visiting the last
resting places Of their departed ones"
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
REGIS COLLEGE ACCREDITED

Regis college of Denver has been
accorded membership in the North
Central Association of Schools and
Colleges, with headquarters at the
University Of Illinois. Regis will
rank as a junior college in the asso-
citation, until an increase of numbers
will enable it to qualify for that of a
senior college. This means that the
credits of the Denver Jesuit institu-
tion will be accepted without question
by practically all the recognized
schools of the country.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
LABOR'S FRIEND DIES
LEON HARMEL, DEFENDER OF
FRENCH WORkMEN, PASSES
AWAY AT ADVANCED AGE-FA-
Their OF co-oPERATlVEs.
(By n. c. w. c. News Service }

Leon Harmed, a man whose name
will always be remembered in the his
tory Of the Catholic social movement
in France, has just been laid to rest
in the little cemetery of Warmeriville.
a devastated village in the vicinity of
Rheims.
NJ Harmed was the owner of an i'm
portant textile factory. He had al
ways been intensely interested in
questions bearing upon the improve
ment of conditions for the working
classes. His factory at VaEdes-Bois
was field of social experiment.
Long before the question of the
sharing of profits by the workmen be-
came as acute as it is today, this
great Catholic employer believed that
some sort of reform in the organiza-
tion of industrial enterprises was i'm
peratiVe. BY establishing factory
councils and social Institutions, the
direction of which was entrusted to
the workmen under his orders, the
personnel Of his factory received the
greatest liberty compatible with the
unity Of direction and discipline of the
work
All his workmen called him "the
good father" and life at Val-des-Bois
was a free, patriarchal life in an at
mosphere of peace and confidence
which was never troubled by labor
questions.
Leon Harmed had the soul of an
apostle. He did not try to keep to
himself the lessons learned by his
own experiences. At the congresses
Of the Association of Workmen's Cir
cles and at the meetings of the Chris
tian Democrats, he was always willing
TO plead the cause of labor, and it
was an interesting sight, especially
for those days, to see this great en-
ployer of labor upholding the cause
OF labor in the name of Christian JUS
tice and charity
The war ruined the factory of Val.
des-Bois. Leon Harmel was driven
from his home at the age of 81. and
died far away from the fields of his
labors. But he desired that his body
should rest in the cemetery of War
meriville, near the workmen he loved
so well.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
Church IS RUINED
SMALL BOYS BLAMED FOR A NEW
YORK FIRE.

Three small boys, kneeling in pray
er at St Annes church in Little
Italy" New York, are believed to have
upset lighted candle, placed on the
altar as an offering, and started a
fire which imperiled the lives of hum
dreds of nearby tenements, last week.
The fire was within fifty feet of a
large gas tank. and fear that the
flames would spread caused scores to
flee from their homes. Many women
with babes in their arms, knelt in
prayer in the street as they saw smoke
pouring from the church.
The flames. which started near a
statue Of the Blessed Virgin, were ex-
tinguished after the interior of the
church had been ruinei