davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22

W. P. Kemp. R. H. Kemp. o. II.
Rhoades, Fred Crockett, Will Lenz,
Jake LEM and Robert Leasure made
up q fishing party and went to Lost
Lake last week. We are not informed
as to the catch, but the party report
snow along the road going in to the
Lake.
Henry May is building a nice new
home on the property he purchased OF
Clarence Knapp.
Work on the new M. Z. church al
Odell is well under way and the build
ing will be pushed as rapidly as possi-
BILE toward completion. Much interest
and good will has been manifested,
and with few exceptions those ap-
/ preached, have given material assist
snce eheerfully. According to present
plans, when all is in readiness for rails
ing a large number Of men will be
present for a day, perhaps more. and
advance the work very rapidly. AT
this time the women will also be busy
and dinner will be served, probably a
! picnic dinner, and general good time
be had. Plan for attending this when
notice is given.
Another wedding soon. Two of our
most popular young people are inter-
ested.
The Y. P. B. will meet at the church
next Wednesday, at 8 p. m. All w. G..
T. U. members under twenty-five
years requested to be present.
Those who attended church Sunday
morning heard a splendid sermon by
Rev. +. McOmber, Of Hood River.
The C. l.. meeting last Sunday even
ing was an interesting one. with Mrs
c. r. Mccoy leader.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Hand
saker, of Hood River, will speak TO
the people of Odell, as the fourth Sun
day morning is one of his regular ap-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
MOSIER.

Born-Thursday, June Is. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Evans, twin boys. One
weighing lbs. the other 81 lbs.
Mother and children doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wyss spent
Thursday afternoon in Hood River.
Miss !. c. Rogers, Of California,
who spent few weeks visiting at the
Clement home. left for Portland, the
last of the week, where she will re-
main short time before returning to
her home in San Jose.
0. E. Wilson moved his family from
The Dales last week to the ranch
south of Mosier, for the summer.
Jno. Wellberg and family spent Sun
day afternoon and evening, in Hood
River.
Mrs. l.. Mcdonald went to Hood
River Sunday afternoon.
c. G. Nichol and family spent Sum
day in Hood River.
Misses Irene and Olive Fisher, came
home Saturday, evening from Hood
River. where they have spent the last
| few weeks.
Mrs. j. II. DeBussey and son left
Sunday for three weeks stay in
Pasadena, California.
Lee Evans, ST.. spent last week
camping and fishing near the Punch
Bowl. on Hood river. He reports a
fine time and good sport and expects
to return to the scene of his late tri-
umphs in the near future for further
conquests.
Base ball game Sunday, between
Mosier and Dufur. resulted in score
of IL to 2, favor of Dufur. Reports
are that the decisions were not al
together fair, be that as it may. the
boys had a tiresome, hot dusty ride,
and were thankful to land safe home
in Mosier once again, without the
laurel wreath.
Mr.. F.W. Faulks came Sunday af-
ternoon, from Sherwood, leaving Mon
day afternoon for Hood River, where
he will spend Tuesday with friends and
relatives, returning home Wednesday.
His wife and baby daughter accompa-
MED him home.
Mosier Fruit Growers directors
held meeting at the warehouse Mon
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. j. X. McGregor re-
turned home Sunday from Portland,
where they had been attending the
sessions of the Grand assembly of
Masons, and Eastern Star.
A. P. Bateham spent Saturday af-
ternoon in Portland, returning home
Sunday.
Mosier Nine No. and the Huskey
Valley team had quite an exciting
game of base ball, Sunday. Score 16
to favor of Mosier No. 2.
Rev. 7. j. Hazeton. of Hood River,
delivered fine lecture Sunday after
noon, at the Christian church.
1t is reported that A. l.. Sundborg
has sold off the remainder OF his ranch
here and now contemplates removing
to the Willamette valley soon,
Miss Morris visited in Hood River
Saturday afternoon.
| Strawberries have come and gone
for another year. Cherries are now
coming on the market. The crop will
not be as heavy this season as it was
last.
Mrs. ]. N. Mosier, who has been
confined to her home for the past sew
eral weeks with badly sprained
ankle, is now able to be about on
| crutches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
ODEII,.

Wallace Young was home for very
short visit Tuesday Of last week.
Last Friday marked another mile
stone in L. ID. Boyed's journey
through life, and Mrs. Boyed invited a
few friends, to remind him Of the day.
Those present spent a delightful even
ing in the beautiful new home of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyed, all wishing Mr.. Boyed
many happy returns Of the day.
Frances Tousey came home Tuesday.
Of last week, and will spend the Sum
mer with her mother, Mrs. Sarah h.
Tonsey. Frances has just completed
the year in school in Portland.
C. X. Mccoy was business visitor
at points below Portland last week.
d. A. Barber, Of South Boardman,
Mich, was a caller about Odell last
Thursday. Mr.. Barber is looking for
position as principal of schools, at
some point in Oregon.
The social given by the NJ. E. Ladies
Aid Society, of 0dell, at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Atkinson, last
Friday evening, was success from
every point of view. The society plans
to give socials Of various kinds fire.
quently, and to be active along ali
lines Of work. The officers are: Mrs.
Hagey, president; Mrs. Atkinson, vice
president; Mrs. Sheirbon, secretary
Mrs. Tousey, Treasurer.
Earl Stewart, Of Horton, Mich, is
visiting at the elegant home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Bowerman, and help
ing with the berry harvest. Mr.. Stew
arts father and Mr.. Bowerman. were
boyhood friends. and this visit is a
very pleasant occasion.
j. Ferguson, of Bsndon. Ore. is a
visitor at the Ferguson Hawthorn
home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22

pointments at 0dell. In the evening
Rev. Back, of Dufur. Ore, will fll
the NJ. Z. appointment, at Odell.
At the annual school meeting Mon
day afternoon, o. L. Walter was
elected director and L. A. E. Clark,
clerk. A majority of those present
voted to purchase three acres Of land
lying Just south of the present school
property, the land purchased TO be
used for a ball grounds and play
grounds. This land is a part Of the
z. 7. Shelley tract. The purchase
price was 5000 per acre. There were
objections to this measure and on just
and reasonable grounds, but those
taking this stand were in the minority
and the motion as stated prevailed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22

residence as the most available point
for his work. He was the guest at
dinner Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher.
Mrs. Wylie with her daughter, Ester
Mitchell, from Lents. visited her
brother, d. H. Thorn. last week. Mr..
Thorn's people also entertained Miss
Gillian Heath from Vancouver, B. c.,
recentlv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22
Bids for Wood.

Bids for wood for Pine Grove School will be
received by the undersigned as follows:
Thirty cords of i-foot fir wood, cut from
live tire s, and of frst-class quality for fire
wood; same to be delivered and piled In base
ment OF Pine Grove school house, between
July 10th and September LIST, 1911.
r. H. WAUGH,
Jn22 District Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-22

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free agplica-
ton of Chamberlain's .Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and effectu-
al, but in no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02

Dazzling prospects shouldn't maze a ma
blind 20 his own interests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02

Yes, you are tired Of Warrington the
man. Not a man TO come out Of the -r,Iys-
terious unknown and claim you But for a
real. clearly materfaIized. red-blooded piece
OF m4scullnity 10 make enough money TO
NQarry your And it is two years since you
fen the first thrill OF -1ove-and pride in
being engaged. BE is q fine. earnest fellow
with a healthy appetite for good time.
But he is starving his hunger for fun be-
cause ne Is -hoperm Of being able to earn
and TO save enough to feed his heart hun
ger with you. -.
He works against the usual handicaps.
he is popular with men They want him
TO share their pleasures But he loves and
wants you, so. he resists-and is guyedl
The married ladies who. need dancing. men
81 their parties court him with an assidu-
lty that forces him into acceptance OF ia
vors which he is too conscientious. not to
Seturn occasionally. And thai takes money.
But he honestly limits himself in every
way possible He tries to make and to
saxe-foE you 80; o.. . -. ..-
He does not put up any claim to unset
fishneass He~ts. not digging and, grinding
for your, Sake alone. though he reasonably
concludes that, You are as absorbed in
the process as he, since Il means each
for the, other in the end He wants happi-
ness jnst as every. other. human being does
And the long word Is spelled for him with
A three LITTLE letters-you-
\ And what are you about? You are get
ting tired OF waiting" Waiting for what
Waiting M conditions you yourself create
can be overcome. You have exhausted
your pleasure in being engaged" The
~aayelty Of going about, being coupled of
with a man who is yours. has gone. Their,
a. an .eoaaaad 1cotrple'' Kind Of heinr
taken for granted by your friends that ir-
ritates your vanity. II is no particular
fun 70 80 10 parties. for all the men know
you .sbelong;'' and they like the man vel
enough to respect his possession. The ex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Knew All About Moses

Mrs. Perry starkwesther. in charge Of
ths department Of women and children OF
the Minnesota State Labor bureau. tells
Of peculiar experience she had recently
when visiting the home Of a woman whose
boy did not attend school regularly
Your boy must not remain away from
his studies" SAID Mrs. starkweather. 1T
is my duty 10 see that he attends"
The mother looked very much surprised.
She Informed her caller that the child
was very. very hright-mueh brighter
than some children who never miss school"
To prove her contention the proud mother
summoned her son before Mrs. Stark
weather and asked him TO tell what he
knew concerning Noses Of biblical fame.
well" said the child, there once
lived a king who all me time wanted TO
XIII children Moses was the aid OF e
woman who chuoked him in a laundry
basket and threw Il in the weeds. The
kings daughter was hiking along and
found the laundry basket She picked up
the KID and beat IT,
The eyes Of the proud mother fairly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02

freight cars has increased less than 100 900.
This warrants an estimate OF l75l 400
employees for ali'rsilwAys whose eompensa-
ton was $l,I72.l6l. 900, being the largest
pay roll In history by over Sleo 10000 and
this before the advances Of last spring were
fully in operation.
Labor in 1910 received AZ per cent Of the
gross earnings OF the railroads In five
years since the bureau began its record
the average daily pay Of al railway en-
ployes has increased from S2O7 10 s. q.
Since 1884 the average daily compensation
Of railway enginemen has Increased III per
cent Of firemen. s. per cent; Of conductors,
- per cent and OF other trainmen. 4ss per
cent The increase for ali classes was ap-
proNimateiy &c per cent
railway equipment in the United States
In lsle included 5s.l2S locomotives. weighing
Azl.0oo tons. without tenders: g. $50 pas
senger cara. 2iSA0Oo freight cars OF an
average of thirty five tons, and lO4 Oss
eompany's cars. Since 1907 the number Of
but there has been an increase OF one ton
per car In average capacity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02

nouncca. amiably. I'm glad read IT,
Il hus' 20 many valuable suggestions that
I'm s.Fc I'll never have trouble with a
cook again
Really said The gratfied Commuter.
Il thought II looked interesting. OF course.
I merely glanced AT it. What the general
notion of It, anyway -..r.r
The general notion the Hopeful
Housewife answered. is contained in the
story of what the author calls "a wise
mistress who never has any trouble She
doesn't call the cook cook She calls
her helper and she says she was care
fnl 10 explain 20 her that the only reason
she didn't want her TO join in the CONVEX
She kept that hour sacred TO a chat be-
tween her husband and herself. That she
would be happy. to have her. join in the
conversation at luncheon, when there were
only women present She also says that
three or four times a year she, gives a
party for the cook ana her friends and
waits on the table herselfi'
what utter. siekehing drivel." ex-
claimed the Commuter suddenly. Il didn't
know such stuff got published! Why do
YOU waste your time reading it7''
Because you said it contained the So
luton of the servant problem" she an
swered vearily. - :.And IL does. II youn
treat the cook like a princess and let her
treat you. as she ,pleases youn live hap
PLY ever atter-or until somebody offers
her more money"
Copyright 1911. by the N. Y. Herald Col
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
can IaREMidRes. +"

can iangwidges."
ScribbleT's bed of choice peppers. which
he was counting upon for rare spicy salads
in August and September was ruined com
pletely. The-Pofry' had sifaply rolled over
and over In the soft earth. managing the
young plants, and also wiping out several
contiguous beds.
The birds followed the example OF the
Foay. When they got through with the
berry bushes, their work Was commendable
for its thoroughness.
Scr1bbler gave il up. He turned the thing
over 10 the maid-of all work. and gave her
another raise In salary 20 look after the
falling fortunes of his garden.
II made a bad break yesterday" said
one of his friends Inadvertently, asked
Scribblsr about his garden"
What did he say?"s
He looked off into space" said his
friend, ''and quoted something literary I
think Il was from Emerson II was some
thing about all experience being very sweet
when looked al from the ideal point of
view. But when looked al from the point
OF view Of actual experience IL IL sour
Poor SeFibbleT."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
A Horse On" Scribbler

"How's the garden getting on?''
/ That was the way Scribbier's friends
! greeted him earlier in the season, 1t al
ways walked Scribbler out Of his preoccu-
Ipation. He would talk TO you by the hour
about his garden. But change has come
over the spirit Of Scribbler.
His garden Is it," says Dolan, the
chauffeur Of Scribbler's wealthy neighbor;
sure his garden is the thorn in his flesh. "
Nowadays. when his friends meet him
they steer the talk away from any refer
ence 10 gardens
It all began in the spring, when SeribbleF
felt worn out with his hard winters work
and the sedentary occupation of the writer.
Your nerves are played out" said his
doctor. What you need. ScribbleF, is out
of door work. Something light and yet
not too strenuous Why don't you go in
fer a little amateur gardening?"
Scribbler went in for it.
He is one of those quiet. scholarly men,
with glasses always perched on his nose
at a periious angle. He generally sits
on his spine his chest is hollow and his
back is round.
But he took TO the garden jcyfuIly.. He
dug il up himself he enriched the soil
under the joint advice of his neighbor and
newly acquired book on How to Make
the Home Garden Pay" He planted II
with the things he Liked best.
Seribbler's health improved by his labors,
too. A healthy suuournt tinge succeeded
his old time palloT and the light Of en-
thUsiasm kindled in his near sighted eyes
Then one DAY when Scribbler had run up
TO town his neighbors pony. risky. III
regulated little pet of the children, found
Scribbler's garden gate open and ram
bled in.
He liked that garden. He stayed some
time. He smbled here and there in its
narrow, but agreeable confines. The dam
age that pony accomplis he'd was a moral
cstAclysm.
It's the only time ] liver heard Mis-
Their Scrib0ler swear" confessed Dolan to
his wife. " Twas asthonishin', ] niver
heard such grand wurds in me life. Sure,
think twas Greek he used, o. maybe
Mesopotanian, OF wan o. thin queer Afri-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
How to Train a Wife

sayi" exclaimed the. Confirmed Com
muter. with. unusual interest, did you know
mat Blacks mother-in-law has forgiven
her daughter for marrying him and she is
going TO give them money to buy the house
they live in? That's what the head waiter
- Thy restaurant told me today"
r-1h, yes. g answered the Hopeful House
wife with her most blase manner. Marie
informed me two weeks ago Didn't 1
mention it? You see the Blacks have a
French nslrsemaid and she's our cooks
most intimate friend-. So. , hear everything
about -tiren-snof E11at Il interests me" she
added. disiugenuously.
The .cOsnmuter,s face froze with the in
evitable disappointment that comes to the
-NeHESv.. az stale news.
Il wa g, awsreAsihat you discuss your
nsighbors whh stne servant girls" he re-
marked in his most glacial accent Does
that seem 20 you iRdylike thing to do?"
Lsd4es cont have to be lsdylike," she
observsd~lR.- her most. inlperious manner.
They leave thai TO tbs, popqlace.' 4,
And yet women wonder that there is a
servant problem." the Commuter sagely
CALCULATED. ..
They don't. wonder" his wife retofted
They let the men do the wondering
They re Tar too busy trying to solve IT,
I'M a bad hOusekecper, she SAID Win
added SERIOUSNESS. Nand the first time
Il occurred 10 the original cave woman
thai little heat might add to the flavor
az raw meat she cooked'a better meal than
I'm capable OF preparing. But even YOU
Will have 10 admit that hold the neigh
borlOod record for the perThanehce' and
efficiency Of my general worker '-'-
Anybody. could keep a COOK that spo1s
her the way you do, the -CoDimuter an
swered' disapprovingiy. And by the wayj
there's a most excellent article on the
servant problem m the magazine brought
home with me. II you'n read it I'm sure
you'll get great many valuable hints on
the training Of servants"
''AiE right. All read H. she said re-
signedly
And Il oT the next twenty minutes she
was buried in the magazine he had brought
home FOR her Improvement .nsss. {
The Confirmed Commuter became abb
serbed in one OF his favoYfte sea tales that
sound If the. author had thrown a bag
OF sea salt into rub OF tepid water and
set bis mind and his pen adrift- for the
''Never-Never Land The grouchy cap
tain OF the unvarying yarn was Just TAX
ing his third mug Of beer when the voice
Of the Hopeful Housewife cut Goross his
story. IS.
that's a very good article she pro
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02

Westminster Abbey, where George v.
was crowned, was commenced by Edward
the Confessor in 1913 and eonsecrated De
cember 2S 1865. Henry III. rebuilt II in
l2a5-'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02

The first canal boat from the great lakes
arrived in New York City November p.
lS25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Loretta's Looking Glass
Held Up TO Girl Who is
Tired OF Waiting.

citemeht OF winning him is waning He is
so much 1n~-love that the necessity OF
keeping his love- does not spur you up.
You have made all the lace-trimmed lin
gerie you can possibly need. Your eyes
are beginning TO feel the strain of en-
broidering blouses and monogramming
handkerchiefs. And you want to be mar
ried and settled.
why aren't you? Because you have set
a standard for the man 10 reach. You
want TO hive in a certain neighborhood
The rents are high. You want to keep a
maid. She has TO be paid. You want to
be able to, entertain in your own home.
II costs money. You want 20 continue the
card parties. the matinees. the two tail
ored suits a year, that you have had.
And the man, being conversant with the in
elasticity of the dollar, knows he must
make up in quantity what the specie lacks
i in stretchiness.
He knows the value Of money and what
/ ii will not do. You do not. But you want
the things that take good deal Of it,
! And he. poor Innocent! has not the pene-
\ tration-it does not go with loye!-to see
that the right kind of a girl would con-
slider what she acquired by marriage and
its oompanionship. its shared hopes, its
two-ply joys. would more than compensate
for a loss of the mere money taking pleas
lnTes to- which she was used in girlhoOd.
i. What right on earth have you TO .be
tired Of waiting?' Why don't you throw
down the barrier YOU have set for him
and yourself. It's fashion TO say thai
l-giris love more than men. / shall have &c
be shown that they love the men What
they really love when you analyze them Is
themselves You are proof Of it You
have become the paraphraser OF the oft.
abused adage, The Lord helps them who
help themselves" Your way Of thinking il
The men love girls who love themselves
But some day you will find you are mis-.
J taken. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02

First lifesaving service was organized ii
England in 1924.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Nubs of knowledge

Mexico City was founded by the A1tSci
in l225
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Sayings of Sages

Sorrow comes unsent for
Welcome is the best cheer.
Idleness is The key of beggarg.
That's our good that does US good
Take time when the time is, for time will
away.
When you have nothing to say. say
nothing.
Agues come on horseback but go away
on foot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Maxims of Many Lands

Let hope rule. Sc,
-
Gold requires no lexicon
A s6ol is better than knave.
To delay something is TO lose.
Laws change as the seasons.
Hes who knows much has much TO care
for.
What we know not is often our best sup
port. -l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Railroad Pay Roll

ReRorcs 10 The bureaus of railway news
AZ" statistics to. June 20. 1873. gave the
number Of railway employees as l6SA 2sS,
and compensation for the year 81, Ig7 .0ls sos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02

The fellow Who makes a mountain ont Of
a moiehin should have no difficulty m
putting. up a bluff-BOstOn Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02

sparkled when the boy. after an elaborate
bow. left the Foom.-st Paul Dispatch.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-02

See US for Life. Fire, Health,
Accident Insurance. and Sure.
ty Bonds, Real Estate Sold
and Exchanged, - e:
Lake City Insurance Agency, Inc.
J. L. Richardson, Manager.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-02
A Yeuns Philosopher.

Time is a relative quantity. Some
minutes seem like hours, and some
hours seem like minutes. How to
control this fight is beyond most
persons, but the little boy men
toned below seems to have pro-
gressed pretty well for youngster.
The teacher was surprised to see
that he remained perfectly idle all
through recess and accordingly
asked him why he did not play.
"'Cause," he said slowly, ut
makes recess too quick If l play,
and I want it to la-a-astw
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-02

Within the past four weeks we
have received by mail remittanees to
be credited on subscription from
more than hundred different peo-
ple. We have tried to give proper
credit to every subscriber, but with
the m iplicity of other duties in
cumE-nt upon US, it is possible that,
through inadvertence. some of these
remittances were not credited on our
books. Our rule is to give or mail a
receipt to every person who pays
anything on subscription. so if you
did not get a receipt within reason
able time-say one week-drop US a
card and we will attend to it prompt
ly. Also watch the label on your
paper when you have paid. If it is
not changed, then we have failed to
credit your payment. By helping us
a little in this way future unpleas-
ant misunderstanding may be avoid
ed. tt