davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
PINE GROVE

Rev. Carson, the pastor, will con-
duct services as usual at the church
next Sunday morning.
Walter Hale came from Winlock, the
first of the week to see his broher,
Arthur, who has been sick with pneu-
monia at the hospital in Hood River,
the past two weeks, but who is now
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vannier and son,
Frank, went to Portland Saturday for
a visit with friends.
Mr.. Proter and family have gone to
Portland for the winter and Mr..
Cranes people are occupying their
house during their absence.
V. Winchels daughters and one son
are in Hood River attending school,
Miss Grace Peck is in Portland car
ing for her mother, who is very i'll.
Mrs. John johnson went to Portland
last Wednesday to visit her father.
returning Friday.
Apple picking will begin in earnest
in few days.
The writer, in company with j. G.
Jarvis and family. took an auto ride
Sunday morning up to FIR, which has
an elevation of about ZOO feet. Near
this point a splendid yiew of the valley
and adjacent country can be had.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

Millinery opening. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. September 10, 20, q.
Miss NJ. B. Lamb.
Chicken dinner so cents at the Hotel
Oregon from Il 80 to O'Clock Satur-
day. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
FRANKTON.

Mr.. and Mrs H. Brandt, of Los An
geles. Calf, visited with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Brandt,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCustian and
Miss Bertha Steptoe and AL McCus-
tian, Of Ruthton, spent Sunday at the
Punch Bowl.
Vernon Gray is proud little fellow
since Saturday. He captured the first
prize of So at the children's fair on his
potatoes. He planted IL hills, from
which he dug So pounds of spuds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, of Wy
eth, were guests of j. M. Elliott the
latter part of the week.
Steve Eby is confined to his bed with
appendicitis. An operation has been
avoided for the present.
Roy Eastman was so unfortunate as
to have a pick stuck into his leg last
week while at work at the Belmont
planer. While it is painful no serious
results are expected from it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
MOSIER.

Geo. Chamberlain reports the fol
lowing real estate deals Tor the past
week: 10 acres Of his homestead tC
NJ. r. Donovan, of Portland, and q ten
acre tract in the Cameron addition. be-
hanging 10 Mrs. Hayslip, OF Vancouver.
Wash, to MIR. Jones. OF Portland. who
will move up this fall ano begin i'm
proving the property,
Those going to Hood River Wedues-
dav were Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Masler.
Mrs. T. Brooks and Mr.. Howard.
MIR. McCarger and family returned
from Portland Tuesday.
]. NJ. Carroll went to Lyle Wednes
day to pack apples for three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Grafton left
Thursday for Portland. Mrs. Grafton
will visit with her mother IN Hood
River a few weeks.
X. l.. Cooper attneded to business in
The Dalles Thursday.
Mrs. DeBussey, Mrs. Wm. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Scearee, Miss c.
Krout, Mrs. s. ID. Fisher and Miss
Ross we're business visitors TO Hood
River on Thursday.
W. G. Aldred was IN Hood River
Monday.
JR. Wilcox and Miss Maude Evans
went to Portland Monday, where Trey
were quietly married the same even
ing. returning home Tuesday evening.
Their many friends wish them pleas
ant sailing on the matrimonial sea.
Miss Nellie Weberg returned on
Tuesday to Portland, after spending
several days here with her sister. Mrs.
VIM. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Thompson and
Mrs. Rosa Nieman left Tuesday for
Bellinghan, Wash.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter, Of Grants Pass,
spent part of Tuesday and Wednesday
here looking after the branch of c. W.
b. nj. of the Christian church.
Mrs. F. R. Howard was in Hood
River Tuesday afternoon.
C. G. Nichol returned home Thurs
day from his visit to the east.
Ernest Evans and Ed Burt left this
WEEK lOT NOttdio w P"eh olpiNos
H. E. Dean left Friday for few
days visit to Portland.
Mrs. j. K. Higley and Miss NADIA
Clark went to Hood River Friday.
Mrs. Gus Ernquist and baby went to
Portland Saturday for short stay.
Mrs. Robert rGlenn, Marie Shogren,
Mrs r. W. Evans, c. A. Frey and M.
Clement were passengers to HOOD
River Saturday.
E. N. Strauss and family, of Denver,
Colo, arrived in Mosier Saturday.
Chas. H. Clark and Elmer Root have
their new dwellings under way of con,
struction.
The apple harvest commences this
week.
G. A. Morden, of Portland. spent
Sunday here on the ranch.
Ira Rowland and family. MIR. anC
Mrs. Alex Stewart, and VIM. Rowland
and family enjoyed trip on the Co
lumbia Sunday with picnic dinner
They visited some fish traps and the
hatchery near Underwood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
Hold Meeting in the Country

The Sans Souci club held their regu-
lar meeting last Wednesday in rather
an unusual manner. The Fashion
Stables four horse wagonette with
Charlie Rathbun in charge. collected
the ladies and drove out the West Side
to fuckers, up the river road into the
Summit section and landed them at the
ranch home of one of the members,
Mrs. G. ID. Hoyt.
As the meeting was held one day
ahead of schedule, Mrs. Hoyt knew
nothing of the arrangements and was
taken completely by surprise. Baskets
were unloaded and picnic dinner was
soon ready in nearby grove.
After an afternoon spent in pursuit
of various kinds of needle work, a
watermelon feast, "nigger style, was
INDUCED in and the ladies drove back
to town.
Those present were Mesdames Bart
mess, Blagden, Button, Coolidge, Hart.
ley, Hunt, Ireland, Perigo, Stranahan,
Sumner; the Misses Jackson, Lucinda
Luckey, Catherine PerigO, Master Bob
by Perigo, MIR. and Mrs. Rathbun and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. HOyt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
"Our Personal Guarantee
TO all Skin Sufferers

bottle will cost you nothing You alone
TO judge.
Again and again We nave seen how a
few drops Of this simple wash applied
to the skin, takes away the Itch. in-
stantly And the cures all seem TO be
permanent.
d. ID D. Prescription made by the
ID. ID. d. Laboratories Of Chicago. is
composed of thymol. glycerine. oil OF
wintergreen and other healing. soothing.
cooling ingredients. And II You are
Just crazy with itch. you viii feel
soothed and cooled. the itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this ID. ID. ID.
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family by recommer ding this
remedy TO a skin sufferer here and
there and we want YOU TO try IL nov
on our positive no-pay guarantee.
kerr q CAss, Druggists
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

We have been in business IN this town
for some time. and we are looking to
build up trade BY always advising our
patrons right.
So when We tell you that We have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back OF il with the manufacturer 5
iron clad guarantee. backed by ourselves
you can depend upon IL that we give our
advice not In order 20 sell a few bottles
Of medicine to skin sufferers. but be-
cause we know how II will help our
business IL we help our patrons
We keep in stock and sell. all the we'll
known skin remedies But We will say
this: II YOU are suffering from any
kind Of skin trouble. eczema, psoriasis,
rash or letter. we want you 20 try full
size bottle OF ID. d. ID. Prescription.
And, II IL does not do the work. this
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
UNDERWOOD.
Nobility Hill

G. G. Corlie is making big improve
ments on his place. He is having five
acres cleared which he intends to plant
to trees in the spring, in addition to
the ten acres already planted. He
has also bought new wood saw run
by gasoline, with which he is cutting
up the big timber from his clearing.
Frank Hitchman has contracted to
clear four more acres for Hamln and
Whiteside, which will add a big i'm
provement to their fine orchard.
Mrs. s. f. V. Weber, Miss Hazel
Holmes and Mrs. George Hewitt took
trip to the big dam on the White
Salmon river last week. And spent an
enjoyable time visiting the different
points of interest.
George Hewitt is steadily clearing
and improving his ranch, and he will
have about seven acres ready to plant
in the spring.
Mrs. S. E. V.Weber and little grand
daughter left Saturday for Salt Lake
City to spend the Writer.
A. j. Haynes, of River View orch
ards, has just finished packing and
shipping a large crop of peaches.
J. W. Shipleys fine bungalow is
near completion.
The Utili Dulce club met with Mrs.
Stckney Friday afternoon. A unique
form of entertainment was provided.
Two members were initiated, after
which the hostess served a very dainty
luncheon on the big veranda.
Some of the ladies', of both Under
wood and Chenowith. improved the
opportunity to vote at the primary
election.
Miss Florence Murphy has returned
to her home in Seattle after short
visit with the Stickneys.
Miss Beulah Churchill and Mrs.
Churchill are up to spend few weeks
on their ranch. BeuIah Hill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
NJ. T. Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 o. m. Preaching
services at II a. H. and 7:30 p. m.
Themes: morning, What Shall the
Harvest Be-" Evening, Crossing the
Rubicon. Epworth league at 6 80 p.
m. Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming at 80 O'Clock. All are cordially
invited TO these services.
W. B. foung. pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
Underwood Chapel Association

r. X. Perkins, religious and social
director of the Portland Y. M. C. A.,
is expected to address meeting of the
Union Chapel Association next Sunday
afternoon, September 22, at the school
house. You are invited.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
bOLTON'S WORK
 |S REAL DRAMA
Patrons of the Empress Were Given an Oppor- tunity Last Night to See What That Theater Was Built For

Merely Mary Ann opened to a large house last night and it is prob able that the majority of the audience were a bit surprised at the excellence writer had the good fortune to hear Eleanor RobesOn for whom this role was especially written, in the part of the slavey of the London lodging when the play was first put on in New Yoru city several years ago. When one considers that this is Miss Bottoms first appearance in this role and that she is a younger woman than Miss Robeson, it is giving but due credit to say that her work compares quite faV- orably with that of the noted actress.
 Miss RObesOn played the part in the first three acts without rouge on her face, and seemed a poorer spirited, more pathetic and less well nurtured little creature, than the Mary Ann done by Miss Bolton. The paleness of her face was emphasized by a smudg- ing upon her cheek. but in the final act at "MariOn's' manor house, she appeared no prettier than Miss Bolton.
 Sherman Bainbridge, the leading man, did excellently although he had but a few days in which to prepare for this part: he is well cast and cap ably fills it's requirements.
 The other members of the cast at the Empress. all did good work. Jack Mcdonald as the Rev. Smudge who is willing to accept soda and whiskey as a substitute for water, plays the tire some vicar with his mincing walk and sanctimonious ways, in a perfectly captivating manner.
 Robin Williamson as Peter merely a business man. does first rate work and has heavier part than hereto fore
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
STATE LOSES
 FIRST ROUND
Judge Smith Decides in Favor of Yavapai Super visors in Case of the Valuation of Producing Mines

The state has lost the first round in its fight against the board of supervisors of Yavapai county, in respect of the mine tax. The county board returned to the state board of equalization a certain valuation on the producing mines of the county and after the state board had fixed the state rate the county board re duced the valuation. The attorney general brought mandamus proceed ings to make the county board re- store the valuation to the original figure.
 The case was tried by Judge smith of the superior court and a decision was rendered against the state as represented by the attorney general The suit developed the theory that II the attorney general desired to prose- cute he should have brought certiorari nroceedings instead of mandamus pro- ceedings.
 It is now understood that the at tornav general will continue the fight in two ways. First he will appeal from the decision of Judge smith and secondly, he will institute cer- tforari proceedings, beginning the fight all over again.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
PUTTING NEW TOUCHES
 ON FAMOUS RESORT
Preparation for Coming Season al
 Castle Hot Springs.

MT. H. J. Meany, managing director of the Castle Hot Springs company, was in town yesterday in the course of making preparations for the re- opening of the Springs on November 15. Though much has already been done there is much more to be done.
 Iuxuries are being added to those which have amazed visitors from the east by whom the resort has been chiefly patronized. The golf course is being put into shape and when the work on it is completed it will be one of the best in the west.
 No expense is being spared in the preparation for the coming season as in the past Expense was a secon- diary matter, the main object being to offer a resort that would capti- vate visitors to Arizona.
 For the last two or three years since automobiles came into such eX- tensive use here, Phoenix has been getting better acquainted with the springs Automobiles have forced road improvements and that one lead ing to Hot Springs junction is being further improved, from the junction to the springs is the scenic road of twenty-s six miles to the springs built and maintained by the Castle Hot Springs company Experts have pro- nounced it to be the best automobile road in the west.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
WORK FOR THE
 DRY CONGRESS
Plans Under Way for Rais- ing the $15,0O0 Bonus Necessary to Secure the Convention for Phoenix in 1913

Members of the board of trade and representatives of the two railroads met in conference yesterday at the Adams for the purpose of finding out just how strongly the roads will sup port the movement to bring the 1913 congress of dry farmers to Phoenix.
 It was put up to the railroad men there. that the convention in Phoenix was just the same as money in the bank for the companies hauling dele gates and visitors to the exposition city For this reason it was argued the corporations should lend actual financial aid to the movement. After talking it over quite lengthily, the railroad officers decided to communi- cate with headquarters by wire In formation concerning the stand to be taken by the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific will be in the hands of the local agents some time today
 A L. Moore. Dr. Martin and Profes- sor NcOmie of the board of trade, E. w. Clapp and A. R. Cater of the :. P. system and Paul P. Hastings and w. & GoldsWorthy, Santa Fe men,. were present at the conference. Vernon L. Clark of the county immi- grafton office also lent his support.
 The plan of the gentlemen assem- bled was to have a fund raised to swell the bonus demanded by the congress. Other means have been ,-as to o~Ha tn Ann9 lions but the assistance of the railroads with the S15.OOO or more burden will be greatly appreciated by the movers
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
NOTICE
Delinquent Corporate Stock Sale
Hayden Hill Gold Company. Principal Place of Business in Arizona, Room 1, Monihon Building,
 Phoenix, Arizona

Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent on the following preferred stock of the above named corpora tion, on account of a call levied thereon by resolution of it's Board of Directors adopted on the 24th day of February, 1912. the several amounts set opposite the names of the respect i've shareholders as follows:
 Nh nf Nh mt
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
QUICKEST NOT ALWAYS BEST

Men think highly of those who rise rapidly in the world; whereas rothing rises quicker than dust, straw and feathers.-Augustu w. Hare.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
TIMING OF MOTORS
is A HARD PROBLEM
FOR EVEN EXPERTS

THE matter of timing a motor mon
erly presents great many difflcultieyo
said one of Atlanta's best automohHe
authorities Most every one is Of tho
same opinion-that the exhaust should
open early enough to permit free as.
cape of the burned gases during Tho
scavenging stroke. Just how early this
opening should occur depends on the
piston speed of the motor, and on the
shape and size and duration of the
valve opening.
"Oomparing a four with a six proh-
ably the six viii take a little earlier
opening than a four. The late closing
of the exhaust valve is of less impor-
lance, but it should close as early "a
possible without leaving any consider
able oVerpressure in the cylinder. In
regard to the inlet valve, the late clos
ing is unimportant, so far as filling the
cylinder with gas after the piston has
passed lower dead center. The opening
of the inlet valve is generally conceded
to be about fifteen degrees past upper
dead center for a four cylinder motor,
The inlet valve should open early
enough to reduce the gas velocity, but
should not open before the piston has
started to create vacuum in the cyl-
inder."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
COLE COMPANY WILL
BUILD THREE CHASSIS
FOR COMING SEASON

With the starting Of deliveries on tho
Cole Series Eight, the Cole Motor Car
COmpany's plant has indications OF q
big rush Of business. In fact, the pros
poets are so promising, 1t is stated that
if this is any criterion the 1918 general
automobile season will be one OF the
most successful in the history of the
industry.
With the Cole Motor Car Company
for the coming season no radical change
lin the construction or design of the DIFF
ferent models has been made. The line
has been broadened, inasmuch as tho
company will deviate from It's one
chassis policy and build three separate
chassis for its different body styleS
The Delco electric self cranking. lights
ing and ignition system is added as reg~
ular equipment.
The company is continuing its regu~
lar four-c cylinder model Of 122-inch
wheel base and 1-2-inch bore by 8 Ia
inch stroke. This model will come IN
the five passenger convertible seven-
passenger touring car; the four passen-
ger convertible six passenger toy tOns
neau; the roadster, coupe and limous~
Inc
In addition to the standard so Cola
the company will build a six cylinder
Cole which chassis will accommodate
the same style bodies carried on the
standard Cole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

those early days of 19O1-02- O3- -O5
were 50 numerous that it would be i'm
possible to follow them all.
The firm of Inman * 'Toole consoli-
dated with the Atlanta Automobile
Company. Later the Capital City Au-
tomobile Company was organized by d
number of wealthy Atlantans and it
took over the consolidation and opened
for business in the old skating rink.
This company had numerous managers
Barney Worthen, Bill 4ye. Bill Old
know And finally it was sold to John
Kiser.
In 1906 Frank Steinhauer started on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
MINISTRY BOOSTS SHOW.

X. 7, McKinstry, OF the Atlanta Fire
stone-Columbus Company, is going to
drive a car from Atlanta to the fac
tory at Columbus. Ohio. with view
toward boosting the Atlanta Automo-
bile show.
Mac is having his car painted gray.
and in red letters all over the body and
hood will be announcements of the big
show. Banners will fly telling Of the
best and biggest show in the South
Al through north Georgia, Tennessee
Kentucky and Ohio the show will be
wen advertised as a result of this trip
and great enthusiasm is sure to be
shown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Automobile Shows Have Been Big Factor in
Growth of the Gate City's Auto Trade The
Coming Show, Which Is Set for November
1923, Will Top All the Rest.

Edgewood avenue representing the
Cadillac, Pope Hartford and Packard.
In 1908 ne bought out John Kiser and
moved to the skating rink garage.
Eighteen months later Steinhauer
moved to his present Peachtree street
location and the lease on the garage
was sold TO Lindsey Hopkins, who then.
as now, represented the Overland.
Then Came the Branches.
Gradually the manufacturers of au.
tomobiles improved their methods of
construction and increased the size OF
their plants until the supply began to
run away with the demand When that
time came the manufacturers began to
recognize the South as a real field for
the selling of cas-. At first the bust
ness in the South was done grudginelv
If Southern dealers insisted on having
cars they would sell them. But it
didn't really matter. When the supply
began to catch up with the demand
manufacturers saw that they must go
out for business instead of waiting for
business to come to them. And with
this idea in view they began to open
branch houses.
When the Eastern manufacturers
looked over the Southern field they dis
cerned at once that Atlanta was the
natural place from which to distribute
automobiles over the South.
And then came the Atlanta branches
The first company which opened a
branch in atlanta was the Maxwell
a.
States Motor Company. They secured
modest place on North Pryor street
and placed J. W. Austin in charge Of
their Southern branch. known then as
the Maxwell Briscoe Southern Com
pany.
Very shortly afterwards other man
ufacturers followed this example. and
the White Company, the Buick Motor
Company and the makers of the EMF
did likewise
And when they began to open the
branches Atlanta was arriving as an
| automobile center.
In the last four years the business has
grown in Atlanta beyond all reasonable
bounds. The city has rushed to the
front as the automobile center of Dixie
And today the Gate City boasts %
agencies, 10 branch houses, 9 tire
, branches and 5 accessory houses. No
city in the South comes within miles of
this. Few in the country exceed it.
Auto Shows Have Helped.
Atlanta's position in the automobile
world is due very largely to automobile
shows. These annual shoWings of cars
have done more. than any one thing to
emphasize Atlanta's position in the auto
industry. Coupled with Atlantas geo
graphical position and railroad suprem-
acy they have made the Gate City what
it is today in the automobile world.
The next Atlanta Automobile show
will be staged in the Auditorium Ar
mory November 16 to %. More floor
space will be available than ever be
fore was used for a Southern show.
/ The decorations win cost $4,000 actual
money. Never in the history of a show.
outside national affairs in New York
and Chicago, mas this sum ever been
even approXimated.
Chairman Wylie West, Of the show
committee, has opened negotiations
with some Of the greatest bands in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

country-Sousa's, Creatore's and sim,
lar organizations. He will secure ~.
best that is available. Money will not
stand in the way.
Excursion rates have been secured ~
all railroads leading into Atlanta rba
Appalachian Good Roads conventi,a
will be in session here at that time and
viii bring delegates by the hundreds
The show will draw tens of thousands
of people to Atlanta
And it will serve to emphasize again
the one big fact-that Atlanta is tho
automobile center of Dixie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

high priced show room on Pcacntree
street or some other high-clasa bust
ness street; Be must nave a welt
equipped garage al some central Local
ton, and he must have a big electric
sign that costs about as much to run.
by the year, rs one Of the stable-ga-
RACES did ten years ago.
The changes that came in the auto
mobile business in Atlanta in those