davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

Mrs. N. p. Isenberg, Miss Lena and
Miss wallace spent Thursday at the
nome OF Mr.. ami Mrs. Eyer.
Mrs. F. c. Stout had gone to Port.
isHd on two weeks visit.
Mrs. George Galloway, Jr., and Miss
lou Galloway entertained the Younger
set FRIDAY afternoon. Mrs. John Cul-
oef'son, Of Hood River, was one of the
guests.
Mrs. viii Chubb visited at the home
ai Mrs, NJ. P. Isenberg last Friday.
.. W. Davis sent over some dandy
sorn from bis ranch at Carson, Wash.
Nothing wrong with the crops at Car
son.
VIII Someryille sold q beef COW to
I'd Holman last week.
The pastor at Belomnt is quite busy
getting things in shape around the
parsonage before winter sets in.
VIII Davis came from The Dalles to
spend Sunday with his family. return
ug on Monday. VIII is a busy man
these days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
CE TRIAL VALE

B. Henderson and X. Mckay have
moved to Odell, where tney have
rented place.
The following pupils we're neither
absent nor tardy during the first ten
weeks of school: Maude and Vera
Lelninger, ORGY and Cecil Cameron,
and Preston and Clair Smallwood.
Miss Zena Miller visited her home in
Pine Grove Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur Hansen. from Pine Grove.
visited his parents here Sunday.
Mr.. Niehans and Walter and Archie
Moss spent Tuesday in Hood River.
c. Allen spent Sunday with his folks.
Master Harold Hagen is not able to
attend school on account of sickness.
Nels Hagen and family-went to Hoo1
River Thursday.
Several ladies pleasantly surprised
the elder Mrs. ButOhart on her birth.
day last week.
Geo. Sheppard spent one day in towr
last week.
Palma and Mrs. Hagen called or
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Jarvis Sunday.
The young folks of the neighborhooC
had some good times last week in spite
of the ram, meeting informally, one
time at Moss and another night al
Sheppard's.
George Ogden tuok dinner will
Lloyd Moss OH Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Rev. HargreayeS' Sermon

Rev. ]. X. Hargreaves, pastor of the
Heights church, expressed the opinion
in his sermon last Sunday evening that
peace officers should have fund
placed in their hands to supplement
their efforts in the enforcement of the
law. Mr.. Hargreaves' subject wac,
"Meditations After the Election. He
said in part:
Evidently Hood River citizens do
not want the degrading effects of
openly sold liquor. So far so good.
But how about curtailing other sales?
According to the opinion of some. the
task may be made easy. IN this
county not one dollar is available for
use by officers for law enforcement. If
we would have the officers do their
task well. let us provide either the
county court or council, and if not from
these sources by private subscription,
reasonable sum of money to be
placed with the officers with instruc-
tions to use il as they see fit in supple
menting their endeavors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
FRANKTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eby and family
were guests at dinner Sunday at the
home of M. R. Noble.
Burr Curran, of Viento, was calling
on friends in our neighborhood Sunday.
A. d. Way left last Wednesday night
for visit with his children and other
relatives in various points of the east.
He will make his home for the winter
in Pennsylvania.
The Bible school initiated their new
organ Sunday. Notwithstanding the
stormy weather a large crowd was
present Sunday afternoon and splendid
interest was shown in the Bible study.
Mr.. King is further improving his
property, SpriDgdale farm, by building
a large barn.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
by about twenty of j. !. Morland S
friends at his home on Phelps creek
last Saturday night.
B. W. La Mar left Monday for the
lower Columbia and Sound country, to
be gone Indefinitely.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

of E. T. Folts and will ada to the busl-
ness houses at this point.
Mrs. VIM. Lenz, Of the West Side, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna
] LEM.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Mitchell and
daughters are at home on the land
they lately received in an exchange of
property with E. 7. Folts.
Mrs. X. Lee Black and children are
no longer in the rooms in the Odd Eel
lows building. They are now at home
in the little house near the Witt home.
Harry Connaway, of the Connaway
Mercantile Co, has received a letter
telling him of the serious condition of
his mohter who sustained fracture of
the hip recently. Mrs. Connaway has
many friends here who hope for her
recovery.
Thanks to the voters who helped all
three of my predictions in last weeks
Glacier to become realities.
The Parents and Teachers club held
very enthusiastic meeting last Friday
afternoon. A committee was appoint
ed to appear before the board and pre-
sent for their consideration matters
which the members of the club believe
very important.
The Ladies Aid society and the
members of the Ferguson Bible class
are busy this week preparing for the
class banquet Friday night.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
II a. m. Epworth League p. m. next
Sunday at the Methodist church. Spe-
cial music in the evening.
Sunday school 1890 a. m. at the
Union church. Preaching by Rev.
Hargreaves il 80 a. m. next Sunday.
Christian Endeavor p. m. Special
music in the evening. Mrs. Dutro will
SinU
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
COMMENTATOR FOR
LIBRARY WORK

At a meeting of the city council,
county court and the county library
board last Friday night, on a motion of
Councilman Staten the work of the
county library was highly commended
and the sentiment expressed that the
county court be urged to levy a tax of
twO-tenths of a mill for its support for
the coming year. Members of the Ii
brary committee Of the Woman's club,
the organization that instigated the
movement for county library, were
also present. Reports were read by
the librarian. Miss Northey, and by
the secretary of the board. The visit
ing city and county officials were told
of the system of stations in different
parts of the county, of the number of
books available and the aid received
from the state.
The husbands and wives of the MEM
bers of the different boards were pres
ent and after the business was finished
the remainder of the evening was
spent socially.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
UNDERWOOD.

The Northwestern Electric Company
is erecting a large warehouse at Un-
derwood for the purpose of storing ce-
ment for the winter. This company is
also building a stable to accommodate e
20 teams of horses, which will take the
place of the auto trucks which have
been hauling the material to the dam
on the White Salmon river.
The Apple Growers Union shipped IL
cars of apples Friday, November 8,
that being about one third of the crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wendorf have
moved to the Bristol house for the
winter.
On account of slide at the excava-
tlon for the new railroad tracks for
the Spokane. Portland and Seattle rail.
road company the steam shovel at work
there was completely demolished. The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

marriage of Harry S. Caughey anC
Gertrude 0. Crosby at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Crosby. on Sunday, Nov. "a.
Mrs. j. e. Ferguson, Mrs. l.. A. E.
Clark, Miss Mary Sheppard, Miss Susie
d. Moore, Mrs. E. G. Hagey, Mrs. E,
I. Hull, Miss Viola Mapes and Geo.
Ogden are expected to represent the
Methodist Sunday school at any or all
sessions of the county Sunday school
convention in Hood River next Monday
and Tuesday. M. D. Odell will repre-
sent the Union Sunday school. Mrs.
Ferguson and Mr.. 0dell each have a
part in the program.
The bachelors are acting in a very
mysterious manner, but we hope an
other week to be able to give a partial
solution of the mystery.
On election day some one made a
mistake and carried away one of the
plates which had been secured from
Connaway Mercantile Co. for use that
day. The plate is all white with a
slightly raised edge and finder will
confer favor by leaving it at the
store of the Connaway Mercantile Co.
Concrete blocks are in place for the
foundation for large building Just
south of Mr.. Haskin's meat market at
Odell. This building is the property
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
BELMONT.

Mrs. George Galloway, assisted by
her daughter-in-law and daughter, miss
Lou, entertained about 20 of her lady
friends last Tuesday afternoon at her
home. Dainty refreshments were
served and everyone enjoyed being
there.
Mr.. Stout, assisted by the Rugg
brothers, has been busy the past week
butchering hogs.
Mrs. E. j. Nicholson visited with
MIR. and Mrs. Farrell Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Hodges and family will leave
our neighborhood this week for their
new home in Crook county. We are
sorry to lose them, but our loss is an
other community's gain. We wish
them success in their new home.
MIR. Forden is going away on business
and will be gone some time. Mrs.
Forden and children are enjoying a
visit with lady friend who will stay
until MIR. Forden returns.
There is said to be Peeping Tom
around Belmont. Whoever he is he
lacks manliness. If the men catch him
at his tricks he will wish he had never
been horn.
Mrs. Will Davis visited at The DaIles
last Wednesday, returning home on
Thursday.
Miss Jessie sRugg spent Thursday
afternoon with Miss Emma Wollum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rugg have
moved to the new home lately pur-
chased from Mr.. Terry.
The young boys and girls classes at
Belmont Sunday school have had a
contest for the largest attendance.
The boys lost out and had to entertain
the girls .class, which they didElast
Friday evening at the home of their
teacher.
Mrs. Ira Williams teaches the young
peoples Bible class at Belmont. Rev.
Anderson leads the older class.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
ODELL

Mrs. Guy F. Smith went to Portland
Monday morning for a visit with rela-
tives.
G. c. Masiker attended the district
convention |. o. o. F. in The Dalles
Tuesday. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Masiker
left for two weeks visit with Mr..
Masiker's parents at Grants Pass.
The proceeds from refreshments
served by the ladies on election day
brought the library fund up to more
than $50. The Development League
assumes the responsibility of the rent
of the room for one year, which
amounts to $50. This places the IL
brary committee in very satisfactory
condition financially.
Prof. E. C. Knapp, of the Inland
Empire Sunday School Association,
will speak in the Methodist church Fri
day. tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock.
Our opportunities for hearing men of
Prof. Knapp's rank in the Sunday
school world are rare and large audi
ence should greet him.
c. S. Fickin left Tuesday for his
home in Texas. Mr.. Ficklin has been
a faithful worker in chruch and Sun
day school while here and will be
greatly missed.
Invitations have been issued for the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

able county division vote carried in a
territory where only one third of it
was asking to be cut off. Yet. at
that, the local committee, and c. r.
Spencer. believed that victory was in
sight, being encouraged by the admis-
sion of many of the farmers in the
central and eastern parts Of the county
that the west should have what they
were striving for. The closeness of
the vote should have considerable effect
with the legislature when the matter
is presented at the forthcoming ses-
ciun
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
MOSIER.

]. N. Mosier, Fred Evans and B. }
Weller we're passengers for The Dalles
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. z. E. Masten returned to Port
land Wednesday afternoon.
F. M. Hunter and wife left Wednes-
day for a weeks stay in Portland.
Mrs. W. A. Husbands, Mrs. Y. c.
Young and Mrs. William Marsh were
in Hood River Thursday afternoon.
.J. M. Carroll left Thursday for Spo.
Kane, where he will be instructor at
the apple show, in the packing depart
ment.
Miss NADIA Clark was in Hood River
Friday morning.
A. P. Bateham and c. G. Graham
came up from Portland Tuesday tc
cast their votes in Mosier.
MIR. Finch, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas, and Miss
Thomas, left Tuesday for Portland,
after visiting MIR. and Mrs. X. II.
Cummings a few weeks.
Lee Hunter went to The Dalles
Wednesday morning with the ballot
box and election returns of this pre-.
cInct.
Those attending the Rebekah con-
vention at Hood River Tuesday were
Mrs. Rachel Stewart, Mrs. ]. +. Hig.
ley, Mrs. Ella B. Stevenson and r. W.
Simpson.
Fred Templemire and John Huskey
returned Monday evening from a few
weeks hunting in the valley near
Fotser.
Miss M. Bishop spent Wednesday in
Hood River.
Marie Shogren was in Hood River
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. W. A. Marsh went to
Portland Friday with their daughter,
Bessie, for medical treatment.
Mrs. E. N. Stroup left for Portland
Friday, where they expect to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans,o Stock.
ton, Cal, arrived Friday evening tC
visit their sons and other relatives.
Mrs. Gilland, of Portland, came Sat.
urday to visit her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. II. d. Jones.
Manzanita Kebekah lodge enjoyed ;
visit Friday evening of Mrs. Ma,
Greer, of Hillsboro, president of tn,
Rebekah Assembly. A very pleasan
and profitable meeting was held, fol
lowed by a bountiful lunch. Mrs
Greer went from here to The Dalle
and Dufur, then on to Pendeton an,
La Grande.
Thomas Godberson was a busines
visitor to The Dalles Saturday.
Mrs. Elvira Cobb, d. W. Hudson an,
son, Shelly, spent Sunday in Hoo,
River with Mrs. Geo. Emery.
Mr.. Jno. Wellberg and son, Willie
were in Hood River Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j. NJ. Carroll was shopping il
Hood River Saturday morning.
Miss Alice Bennett came from Cell,
Saturday afternoon to see her aunt
Mrs. McVey. few hours.
j. E. Higley attended to business
in Hood River Monday.
Gordon Graham went to Portlan,
Sunday on business.
Mrs. Sarah McVey moved Monday [,
Cello, where she will keep house fo
her niece, Miss Bennett, who is te ach
ing there this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. McGreeor re
turned this week from trip to Van
couver, b. G.
Miss Olive Fisher went shopping il
Hood River Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Sturgess, who has beer
very i'll this week is much improved a
this writing, Monday afternoon.
Several Masons of Mosier wer,
in attendance at the Tieman day ex
ercises Monday evening in Hood River
A goodly number of |. O. o. F
members are preparing to go to tn,
district convention at The Dalles Tues
day evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
ROYAL
bdlLlngPOwder
AbSolutebpure
The Woman Makes the Home

She makes it best who, looking after the
culinary department, turns her back reso1ute-
~ upon unhealthful or even suspicious, food
accessories. She is economical; she knows
that true economy does not consist in the use
OF inferior meat flour, or baking powder. She
IS an earnest advocate of home made home
baked food, and has proved the truth of the
statements of the experts that the best cook
ing IN the world today is done with Royal
Baking Powder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
PINE GROVE

Rev. Carson delivered fine temper
ance address Sunday morning on the
occasion of Worlds Temperance Sun
day. A good musical program was
rendered.. temperance selections hold
ing prominent place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
NJ. (. Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
service at II a. m. Theme. "The
Worlds Greatest Tragedy" Epworth
League at $3.50 p. III. Prayer meeting
on Thursday evening at z 80 O'Clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. The church will be
comfortable, as it is now properly in
closed and the rolling partitions are in
place. W. B, Young. pastor.
Rubber Type, Sign Markers, Pad and
Inks for sale at this office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17

he was brought back to life, but
it was several hours before he
regained consciousness. He is
past the danger point now and is
recovering rapidly.
Mr.. Howe, who was only few
feet behind him, was also knock
ed down, and was unable to gain
his feet for several minutes, but
except for few minor bruises
he was unhurt.
Last Saturday night about 2
O'Clock fire was discovered in
Ben Williams barber shop and
the fire alarm was turned in. II
was only a short time until Post
City's fire department was on
the scene. and extinguished the
fire without much damage being
done. The fire originated in a
laundry box full of clothes and
the clothes and basket were an
entire loss.
Mr.. C. w. Post, of Battle
Creek, Michigan, in company
with his general counsel, Mr., A,
c. Williams, arrived Wednesday
morning at 1925 in a special car.
Mr.. Post was accompanied as
far as Mineral Wells by his wife.
who will probably join him hnre
in few days.
Last Saturday afternoon the
bankrupt stock of dry goods ana
groceries was sold to J. n.
Power. MIR. Power will continue
to sell groceries but will close
out the stock of dry goods.
The main mill building Of the
Postex Cotton Mill is now pract-
ically completed, only a small
portion Of floor IN one of the
rooms remaining incomplete.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17

rain last Monday night. II was
a record breaker. In this i'm
mediate vicinity the downpour
for while was akin to a cloud.
burst, but it finally settled down
to a steady good "old fashioned"
rain. Five inches was the re-
port of Mr.. S. D. Austin, gov
eminent observer here. That is
some rain, sure enough, and as a
foundation for bottom season"
is the best this country has had
for many years past.
MARRIED AT Tahoka, on Mon
day night of last week, Rev. r.
j. McElrath officiating: Mr..
Paul Miller and Miss X Gilmore.
Congratulations and best wishes
for the bride and groom.
Up to Wednesday night, l52
bales of cotton had been ginneG
here. Some cotton was blown
out and damaged Monday night.
Picking has been delayed by the
wet weather. Prices have fiuc-
tuated, lowering somewhere be-
tween 1850 and IL cents.
A. G.. Crump and w. +. Beck
of DeKalb, last week bought
from j. f. Garland and W. V. p.
Baker 1862 acres of land in
Gaines county. it being part Of
the Dawson county school lands.
Terms private.
S. V. Miles will be at w. r.
Kelley's Office the first Of the
week to buy mules. Have mules
at some convenient place for in
spection. See or phone W. r.
Kelley. Lamesa.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17
GAINES COUNTY

NfNiifHf NfNNNfi
AS the Sentinel goes to press,
Friday morning, our railroad
bonus is something like IS, ZOO
short of the required amount
Geo. A. Ryan. attorney and
bonus man for the I. G.. & n. X.
Co., passed through here yester-
day en- route to Plains. and is
expected to meet the citizens at
a meeting there tonight or to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. Ryan states that every
thing is about in shape for
the letting of the contract and
that actual construction on the
road will probably begin by Oc-
tober Goth.
At a meeting at the court
house last night the bonus
shortage was reduced considera-
bly, when Robert Malone raised
his bonus from "a. 900 to So. 600.
w. H. Brennard from 81. 900 to
So, 600 and j. w. Bowers doubled
his amount. Next week the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17
Neighboring County News
From Our Exchanges

the proper attention and he felt
the need of being relieved of this
responsibility. A. j. McKinnon
was elected V-President in place
of Mr.. r. Nj. Bassett who recent
ly moved to Kansas City. Mr..
McKinnon is now Vice President
and cashier. Mr.. Glenn Mckee
was elected Assistant Cashier.
Mr.. Mckee was with the Citi-
zens National Bank of Plainview
before coming to Crosbyton.
Last Thursday at the court
house in Crosbyton. Mr.. j. N.
Williams and Miss Ora Bynum
were united in marriage. Our
popular County Judge, Pink l..
Parrish officiating.
Mr.. G. l.. Hills of near Cone.
was in Crosbyton the first of the
week and brought with him
fine dressed hog that brought
S21.50. This hog was hardly a
year old and never ate anything
but maize. Mr.. Hills tells us
that he has sold 5000. 90 worth of
hogs the past year and that he
is just getting into the hog bust
ness in earnest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17

rabbits with something like ESQ
% cartridges.
Mr.. j. T. May, accompanied by
his daughter. Mrs. E. B. Wright
went to Tahoka last week, where
they met dry goods drummer
and purchased large supply of
fall and winter dry goods.
There is considerable improv-
ment going on now in and around
town. j. c. Green is re-arrang-
ing his premises. The editor is
having his house weather-b board
ed aud new gallery added.
The Gracey boys, recently of
Dallas county. have the lumber
on the ground for neat little
residence. j. I. May has just
finished Notwithstanding and
painting his house. Jack Bryan
is having a new room added and
a garage built, and improvements
in contemplation too numerous to
mention.
Now YOU talk about moisture
but Terry county, and from what
we can learn, the entire South
Plains has it in plenty. A big
cloud came up from the north
west and rained for about one
hour just about as hard as one
ever saw, and the grass is grow
ing so fast YOU can almost see IL
move. and if frost stays off few
more weeks, we will have the
best winter grass for years.
This rain was followed by a good
one that night almost equal to the
first. Old timers believe the
drouth Of the last three years is
thoroughly broken and that we
are on the eve of a few fat years.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17
CARA COUNTY
LIGHTNING STRIKES C. r.
PATTERSON

=
LIGHTNING STRIKES C. R.
PATTERSON
Last Monday evening about 3
O'Clock a little shower came up,
and G. r. Patterson, Fred Rob-
inson and j. C. Howe, were at
work on a cottage in the south
part of town. They left their
work and went to a house nearby
for shelter, and after the rain
had abated to some extent, Mr..
Patterson and Howe went back
to look after their tools that they
had left. Mr.. Patterson was in
front and had just reached the
bench that the tools were on
when he was struck by lightning.
He was knocked completely
down and his hat, shoes and both
legs of his trousers were burned
off his body. His flesh from his
head to his toes was pretty badly
burned, and as he did not get his
breath for seven minutes, It was
at first thought that he was
killed.
DR.. Ponton soon arrived and
after administering restoratives
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17
TERRY COUNTY

ht""hN"H ttfsia
About 2 a'clock Sunday night,
Mr.. Harry Hamilton. of Plains,
and Miss Dot Campbell. of
Meadow. drove into Brownfeld,
awoke the county clerk and
secured the necessary papers,
then aroused two preachers and
were married by Pew. v. II.
TrammsIl. Miss Dot is the
beautiful daughter Of Mr.. Tom
Campbell OF Meadow. and Mr..
Hamilton Is the wealthiest and
best known young cattleman on
the Plains.
Jno. s. Powell had the mis-
fortune 10 lose a very valuable
brood mare this week. We un-
derstand she took the blue
ribbon at the Fair At Gomez last
tall.
Chock Hamilton won the rabbit
scalp prize Of 80 offered some
time ago he killed over 800
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17
CROSBY COUNTY

fkAlfr bAnhffs
w. E. Mclaughlin received a
message this week announcing
the death of his sister, Mrs. w.
+. johnson of Hillsboro.
A two-inch rain fell IN Rails
and vicinity Monday and Monday
night.
Lester Garrison, LLOYD A.
Wicks and b. G.. Prestridge made
a business trip to Lubbock Tues
day.
Mrs. John r. Rails returned
from New Mexico since last issue
where she was called on account
of the illness of her sister.
We have at the present time
received one hundred and two
bales of cotton, from all parts of
Crosby county. and from ten to
eleven cents is being paid, Of
course owing to the grade of cot
ton.
crosbyton Review;
At regular directors meeting
of the First National Bank last
Saturday, the resignation of Mr..
Julian M. Bassett, as President,
was accepted, and Mr.. S. F.
Sullenburger was duly elected to
take his place. Mr.. Bassett re-
signed Of necessity and he has so
many interests to look after that
he could hardly give the bank