davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07


Rev. H. A. Roper returned last week
to bis home in Portland.
Kenneth Mckay went to Portland
Saturday for business visit.
MIR. and Mrs R. r. Shank expect tc
leave soon for Medford, Ore.
The following attractive program is
announced for the meeting of the Par.
ents' and Teachers club Friday, to-
morrow, afternoon at 2 80 at the schoo
house: All present respond to roll cal
with quotations.
Song. THE Rosary" Mrs. Guy
Smith. Exercise. primary pupils.
Reading, The Pratt House" Mrs.
f. 7. Folts.
Reading, "Four-thirty in The Dos
Kennel" " Alice Clark.
Paper, Glow Can The School Room
be Made More Attractive?" Mrs.
katherine Kemp.
Discussion. Fifteen Minutes.
Paper, "Some Necessary Improve
ments The Club Should Work For,
Mrs. Mae Ehrck.
Discussion, Fifteen Minutes.
Reading, Selected. Mrs. Nettie Croc
kett.
The November meeting of the Fer
guson Bible class will be held Friday
tomorrow, evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson.
At meeting of the board of direc
tors of 0dell school held last Saturday
evening by unanimous vote 1t was de
cded there should be school on the day
following Thanksgiving day ard 1t II
hoped parents, teachers and pupils
will unite in making this school day
worth while. By unanimous vote
vacation Of two weeks at Christmas
holidays was decided upon. The wei
kept appearance of the house anC
grounds was noted with appreciation
and credit given Mo Masiker and th'
teachers and pupils who have cooper
ated with him and made this condition
possible.
Methodist church next Sunday, Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Epworth League
6 80 D. M, Mary Sheppard. leader
Service 7:30 p. M, Rev. Carson
Special music at Epworth League an'
for service. Good music at Sunday
school. Graded lesson helps, teacher
especially fitted for their work, classes
with a good strong membership.
Just a little election forecast Wood
row Wilson, president; Woman Suffrage
in Oregon, carried; Hood River town
dry.
Z Union church next Sunday, Sunda!
school 1890 a. m. c. E., z p. M. il
charge of Temperance committee.
ffTMr. and Mrs. C. F. Galligan, of Du
fur have been here for visit will
relatives.
Mrs. DR.. Smith and two daughters
of Toronto, Ontario, expected to ar
rive Wednesday noon for an EXTENDED
visit with Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs
f. E. Gould. These ladies have bee
making the journey by easy stages
stopping over at points of interest en-
route.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07
PINE GROVE

Rev. Carson will fill the pulpit as
usual next Sunday morning.
The w. C. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
Isaac Jeffreys Thursday afternoon OF
this week.
Miss Godberson went to Portland last
Saturday to visit her sisters who will
soon leave for California.
About 80 citizens met at grange hall
last Saturday evening to study the sit
uation regarding election, believing an
intelligent ballot is a safeguard to the
ration.
Floyd Mason entertained fellow
members of his Sunday school class
Hallonwe' 'en. The evening was spent
very pleasantly.
Nearly all of the orchardists have
their apples picked, but i will be some
time before packing will be finished.
At the packing house of j. &. Jarvis
over 300 boxes were packed in one day,
this being a record breaker here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07

One Of the names suggested for the
new county and in the list to be voted
on is "Chiwauna, which is Indian for
big river. Many seem to think it would
be an appropriate name on account of
the county's south boundary line being
the Columbia river.
Messrs. Maynard and Ripley, who
recently arrived from Colorado and
went to Hood River to rent homes for
the winter, have returned to White
Salmon to reside. MIR. Maynard says
he intends to buy we'll located lot and
put up modern home. MIR. Ripley
also expects to build. Both own land
northeast Of here.
Guy Jewett, son of H. X. Jewett,
who is a cousin of A. Ii. Jewett, of
White Salmon, died at Les Angeles
at 5 o'clock. Friday, 0ct her %, the
body being inferred in the Odd Fellows
cemetery of this place Tuesday after
noon Of last week, after a service at
the Congregational church by Rev.
Tate.
Camp Mystery may not remain so
long mystery after ALL 1t is now
well known that the Northern Pacific
is paying all the bills for the work go
ing on at the camp northeast of Glen
wood, The Enterprise has been told
that $4,000 horse power plant will be
developed, one of the largest single
unit plants in the Northwest. What
the power will be used for is, of course,
matter of conjecture. 1t is not a fai
carry from the Klickitat to the noun
tain crossing of the N. P. That it i,
not for irrig cation purposes is sure from
the nature of the work, it being too
low for anything but power purposes
The Glacier Stamp Works makes Rub
Der Stamps of every description, ais
keep IN stock. Daters, Rubber Type
Sign Markers, Pads and Inks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07
WHITE SALMON.

Mr.. Kalista and Mr.. Slanec. from
Nam M york Citv. are visiting at the
home of F. b. Huback. They are here
.oUt,nn ] If bnvine. and If they do there
will be many more to follow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07
MOSIER.

Christian Yackie died Monday even
ing, of heart failure, at his home south
of Mosier, aged 78 years. Funeral
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07

The Glacier Stamp Works makes Rub
ber Stamps of every description, also
keep IN stock. Daters, Rubber Type,
Sign Markers, Pad and Inks.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
ANOTHER CONTRACT.

Following close on the heels Of the
contract let by the board of county
commissioners giving The World .he
printing which is to be done for Ram
sey county during the coming year, in
addition to being official paper of the
county, comes the contract which was
let by the Chautauqua board to The
World, which means that this publish
ing establishment will furnish the
printing for the greatest resort ia
North Dakota. The programs will be
printed in their entirety at The
World Office as will the posters which
will display the elegance in views of
the Devils Lake institution.
As a gret advertisement to Devils
Lake and the Lake Region it is neces-
sary that the Chautauqua booklet be
attractive. The quality Of material
used in the booklet should be of the
best, since it is scattered broadcast
over the state to encourage North Da.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
ALL JOIN HANDS.

Not only are the merchants of Dew
lis Lake to be congratulated on their
apt judgment Of the advantages of the
Chautauqua, the greatest asset that
Devils Lake has, but those who have
taken an active interest, members of
the board, and others are deserving of
special praise for the work that is be-
ing. done in making the Devils Lake
institution second to none in the Chau.
tauqua line in the United States.
The quick manner in which the ad-
dltional money was raised by subscrip;
ton among the merchants, forty of
them contributing to the amount of
$1,000, shows that they all realize the
nect tssity and the benefits of the Chau
tau1ua, which is situated in most
ideal spot, the most ideal spot that
conld be selected for such an inSt;tu
tion in North Dakota.
Again, the ladies who assisted the
gentlemen in disposing of tickets to the
1912 season several weeks ago are de-
serving of compliments, and with the
latest venture of raising funds which
has just been completed the Chautau
qua board has thus been assured OF
almost hundred active workers. Men
and women who can not let the ldea
CT {. Chautauqua die out. Men and
women who have promised to make The
institution here the greatest IN the ar
i,erse.
With such band of workers, eacf
and every one bent on making The 1915
season a success, their firm detcrmina
tior cannot lose. Devils Lake viii
profit, Ramsey county will profit. thf
Lake Region is sure to profit, when al
join hands and circle to the right.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
OPPORTUNITIES.

The Chicago RECORD. Herald contain
ed write-up of North Dakota in its
Sunday issue. There were a number
of interesting points brought out. Sew
eral counties were given publicity and
number of the leading towns were
represented.
Attention was called to the fact that
the Lake Region furnishes openings for
the farmer. All of the advantages, in
addition to those already possessed by
Devils Lake, combine to make the
Lake Region a most desirable location
for the prospective settler.
Capital can scarcely find a more de-
sirable location for investment.
The greatest source of Devils Lake IS
future greatness IS the magnificent
country back of it. No more fertile re-
gion exists than that which surrounds
this city. It can furnish the agricul-
tural raw material for city dozens of
times the size of this. ~
This city must grow, expand and de-
velop to keep pace with the rest Of the
state. =
Opportunity offers itself here-as in
no other place in the northwest.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

idea is becoming an issue and the i'm.
portance Of perpetuating posterity is
being impressed on every one.
An advanced step was recently taken
by prominent Catholic authorities when
it was announced tat no marriages
would be performed in the, cathedral
unless the parties to the union present.
ed certificates from reputable physic-
ians to the effect that the are normal,
mentally and physically, and have nei.
ther an incurable nor communicable
disease.
When a conservative organization
like the Catholic church assumes such
a position-it is after careful delibera-
tion and serious thought. The action
is along the line followed by the Cath.
olics from the earliest period Of the
church-in safeguarding the eanctity
of the marriage relation.
Other religious organizations, scien-
tific societies and especially the medi-
cal profession, have taken forward
step in this movement. Some time it
will be criminal for incurables and de-
fectives to marry. When that day
comes the future Americans will not
only be sounder in body, but greater
and stronger mentally and morally
Fargo Forum.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
OPENED. HOSPITAL.
Dickinson Had Big Celebration Sunday
!. In Defeating Institution. "a

Dickinson Had Big Celebration Sunday
In Defeating Institution. "a
Dickinson, N. D., April 2.-st. JOS
eph's hospital, erected at q cost Of;
100000, was dedicated in this city yes:
terday with beautiful services. Bishop
Wehrle of the Bismarck diocese was:
in charge Of the ceremonies and was
assisted by a large number Of Catholic
priests Of tbs section Of the state. Ad-'
dresses were made by the bishop, and,
BY Attorney2L:: A; Simpson and T. d.
Casey. '*1-' ~ -:
ltsis two yearssago since the move
ment for the construction Of the hos
pital was launched by the professional
and business men Of Dickinson. Much
Of the funds used in the erection Of
the building was subscribed in the city,:
while the remainder was secured at
other points in the diocese. =. ri.
The sister superior is Sister Lauda,
who has just arrived from Zurich
Switzerland. =
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
CANNOT LOSE HIM.

Mr.. Bryan is going to that Balti-
more convention whether elected a d.
gate from Nebraska or not. And he
is going to go uninstructed. If he is
elected and Nebraska declares for Har-
mon he will bolt. While he admits
that 'sit is for THE democrats Of Ne
braska to decide whether after six
teen years of fighting for progressive
democracy they are prepared to. sur
render Internationally the control OF
their party to THE predatory interests"
he is not going to be governed by their
decision. Then he reiterates his charge
that the Ohioan is the choice of Wall
street. AS to the possibility of Wall
street having second or third choice
he is for the present silent, but his
whole attitude is one Of bristling and
uncompromising hostility to the fac
tion within the party that has been SO
confidently and cheerfully engaged in
interring him for the past four years.
He promises to prove the liveliest
corpse they ever saw when the dele
gates assemble at Baltimore.
Significance is added to his declara-
tions by the revival of interest in the
possibility of Bryan stampede among
southern democratic papers. The
Charleston News and Courier, for in.
sthance, AYERS that Bryan is a stronger
candidate in 1912 than he was in any
of the other years. The two-thirds
rule is counted on to prevent the nomi.
nation of any other candidates on the
first ballot, and in the event Of a dead.
lock Bryan will be right on the spot
for the lightning to strike. If he were
not so confidently counted out Of the
race he might not be 50 dangerous a
possibility. His not-a-candidate atti'
tude precludes his being assailed as he
would be were he in the fight for him
self.-Grand Forks Times.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
BLAME THE FOOD, NOT THE AP
PETITE.

For those who have felt that modern
fiction has gone to the bad, to the in
decent, to the frivolous, the sensational
and suggestive, past recall, there is
vast comfort and hope, as well as men
tai cleansing, in a little story called
"Mother.' The book is as simple, as
good, as true, pure and wholesome as
the name.
1t is the opposite of what has come
to be known as the "bcst seller,' yet
in few months it has run to the sixth
edition with no lessening of the de-
mand. 1t does not even touch the sex
problem, no woman is wronged and
there is no disgusting liasion.
1t is but the story of big middle
class family with it's ambitions, its
struggles, its joys and deprivations, its
struggles and failures. 1t is the famil.
lar everyday life of the greater mum.
Der of a generation ago, become now
less common, all centering around the
loving, ever watchful, never conspic.
uous, devoted, sensible mother.
So supplemental does this real hero
inc seem, that the interest of the story
appears to center around the more am
bilious daughter, the flower of the
flock, who from techer becomes private
secretary Of a woman of wealth whose
home marks the contrast. Here is tn,
small family that has become the rule
and the activities Of women g organiza
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
LIGHT AND WATER RATES.

A]ANAAA AMI :" AL EN- IVA EO.
The annual report of City Engineer
Roddy of Grand Forks ito the city conu-
ell, made Monday last shows that 1900
candle power arc lights cost that city
$39.20 each per year.
Arc lights in lis city cost $125.OO
each per year. Note The difference. AL
so consider the difference between the
service in Grand Forks and in this city.
The same authority shows that Grand
Forks with its municipal water plant
collected for water $43, 3,706.22 and that
it. cost $2o,2os.ee to repair, maintain
and operate this plant, leaving net
balance in the city treasury of $685.
4s7.53. These facts speak for them
selves. Yet we, have men in Devils
Lake who oppose. municipal ownership
of such utilities and even oppose reg
ulation of the rate charged the public.
They should have a reason for doing so:
We ask them to give it to the public.
We believe the city council cannot pro-
ceed too rapidly. to municipal owner
ship of both Of these utilities for Dew
lis Lake to suit its people. ..;:
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
NO HYDROPHOBIA.

Evidence of the Knockers inability
TO succeed as far as securing printing
contracts were concerned was shown
at the commissioners meeting yester-
day. 1t is often said that the type of
man can not always be judged from
the articles he might write for his
newspaper, but when his correspon-
dence to the Honorable Board of Coun.,
ty Commissioners is teeming with spite
which is displayed in the "knocker IS
every walk of life, the body of. men
elected to guide the destinies of the
county refuse to be bull-dozed by the
bull dog and are not scared, even when
threatened by his bite. He hates him.
self enough to keep of the main
streets.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
EASTER,

Since 1900 Easter Sunday has fallen
on April z, the date for this year, only
four times.
In 1922, 1888 and 1874 and 1901
April was the date of the Sunday
which marks the resurrection of Jesus
Christ.
After the approaching Easter the
day will fall on April z only twice in
the present century-in 1885 and again
in 1896.
Easter will fall on March % in 1913
That was the date for Easter only
twice in the last century-in 1s45 and
1856.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
"A WORD TO THE WISE, D,

Last summer and spring the library
board was put to considerable expense
in the matter of beautifying the
grounds around our handsome little
public library. The appearance Of
the place should be source of pride
to each and every citizen, but it is sur
prising to note how few there are who
will make any effort to keep the
grounds looking nice. During the win
ter the people trespassed on the
grounds by cutting across the corners.
When the snow was on this did not
do so much damage but now that
spring has come this practice must be
stopped. Anyone caught trespassing
on the grounds after April 1st will be
liable to prosecution.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
COMMUNICATION.

To the Editor Of The World:
You quoted an editorial from the
Fargo Forum in your issue of Mon
day. It told Of an action that took
place in the Chicago Cathedral of the
Episcopal church. Dean Sumner, after
consulting with the Bishop of Chicago,
gave. out notice that no persons could
be married in the Cathedral after GER
tain date unless they could show ply
sician 8 certificate that said they were
in physical condition to marry and pro-
duce healthy children. The stranger
reading the quoted editorial would
imagine that that action was taken by
the authorities of the Roman church.
The word "Catholic'' was used, but
the common use of that word is contin.
ed to the Roman church. The writing
was not wrong, that is not my excuse
for sending you this letter, but the
people have not yet gotten accustomed
to hearing the Episcopal church call.
ed Catholic. We claim, and scholars
admit that it is just, to be branch of
the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic
Church spoken of in the Creeds of the
Universal Church. Common usage has
confined the word Catholic to the
branch Of the church that derives its
authority from Rome. It is an exclus.
i've use of the word that has no justl
fication whatever. I hope that you will
pardon me for telling what may he a
well known fact to some. It is because
of the too common mis-application Of
the word that T write. -
Albert Edwin Clattenburg.
April End, 1912.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
NOTICE,

The following described land will be
sold at public auction at the front
door of the courthouse in the city Of
Devils Lake, No. Dak., on the 8th day
of April, 1912, at the hour of three
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day,
to-wit: Southeast quarter of section
twenty-three in Township one hundred
fifty-seven, Range sixty-three. This
land may be sold for all cash, or part
cash and security for balance. It is a
good quarter Of land and would make
good farm for someone.
R. Goer,
Attorney for administrator,
2o6'lt-lt-w Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
HEALTH AND WEDLOCK.

Some years ago Colonel Creel of Dew
lis Lake insisted this state should have
law requiring a physical examination
Of all people before they were mar
ried. There were quite a number who
made sport of the Devils Lake solon.
At the last session a member of the leg
islature from the northwestern cor
ner of the state revived the idea. It
was given more consideration than
when first proposed. At some future
session, probably the next, the legisla.
ture win enact measure regulating
the requirements of those who seek to
marry.
Much is written these days about
eugenics and along kindred lines. The
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

kotans to come TO this delightful rss
sort dnEiaslthe hot months and enjoy
all that goes with outdoor living. In
view, Of this fact The World proposes
to make tie Chautauquua booklet 50 % at.
tractive that It win set Of Is the best
advantage tie attractivesnetss of this
great; institution. 't,S'r' w. 81 !.
ohaus.uqaa board :. 70 give this {, sre...
institution the best that ii rightly dc:
serves win b, to the betterment Of
the Chautauqua and to the benefit Of
The World aad with this united effort
the best results can an b;e,I accomplished.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
VALUATION of: RAILROADS.

Everybody in authotity being Of one
mind as to the desirability Of fixing
the physical valuation Of all the rail.
roads in the country regardless Of the
time and expense, the passage Of the
Adamson bill looking to that happy
consummation is assured beyond any
manner Of doubt. As mapped out by
the house commerce committee, the
task to be intrusted to the interstate
commerce commission easily measures
up to the statement that this will
be one of the most sweeping investiga,
tions ever authorized by congress.
But why should the final report be
made more remote by dovetailing the
railroad rate question with the money
trust investigation, as the committee
has donefs Could not the investigation
Of railroad stocks and bonds, which
seeks: to determine whether they are
manipulated, and who really control
them, a stnpendous piece of work in
ITSELF, be handed over to some other
commissionf AS matters stand, the, in
terstate commerce commission lis al
ready fully employed with no prospect
Of relaxation Of pressure upon its
time. And seeing that when it comes
to supplying the funds that would en-
able it to hasten the end, congress
hesitates to do SO, it is apparent that
the investigation will be long drawn
out. If everything is scrutinized with
the infinite particularly set forth: in
the resolution, ten years most probably
will be required to ascertain the de-
sired facts and prepare what is destin-
ed. to be the most volumnous report
ever submitted to congress. -.
And after all, it is something re-
freshing to know, as Commissioner
Clements is careful to say, that the val
ue of the property cannot be Z" Justly
used as a basis alone for prescribing
reasonable rates." as it happens that
there are "many other considerations
to be taken into account in@determin-
ing the question. - What are those
other considerations, and through what
agency and in what time shall they be
and thrown into the melting pot to-
gether with the valuation data7 Grant
ing that some shall find the basic ma
terial available for legislative action,
there yet remains the delays incident
to congressional consideration and ac-
tion and the last word of the litigation
precedent, to the new rate law going
into full operation.
Has it occurred to the enthusiastic
supporters of the Adamson resolution
that the proposed investigation would
indefinitely postpone the solution of
the railroad problem, obviously the
most pressing and important of all our
economic perplexitiesF Is congress 60
ing to do a thing that would perma-
nently enjoin the building of $4,000
miles of railroads, many of them in
North Dakota that are absolutely es-
sential to further national development
and progress' Nobody stops to con-
slider that an investigation of the rail
road question naturally acts as bar
to a general construction movement
pending the distant and uncertain out
come.-Grand Forks Times.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
DIED ON TRAIN.

Montana Woman Expired While Trav.
cling on N. P. Passenger.
Dickinson, N. D., April 2.-On the
arrival of train No. at Dickinson, the
remains of Mrs. Louisa Rabadan, who
died on the train short distance west
OF Dickinson, was taken from the
train and prepared for shipment to
Townsend, Mont. Mrs. Rabadan, &C.
ccmpapied by her husband and daugh.
ter, was on her way from Townsend ia
Rochester, Minn., where phe expected
to undergo an operation for the remov.
al Of goitre. The deceased as al ,:ut
~ years Of age:
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

essary to guarantee the members Of
such parties equal rights to name can
didates. The source of official power
must be kept pure and it is agreed that
this is best accomplished through the
primary. For that reason it is well to
avoid the shoals upon which it might
be wrecked. Let every man within his
party have an equal voice; but keep
the parties separated as such.-Grand
Forks Times.