davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-08-28

citizens of Jones county and we're
widely and favorably known, besides
being connected, both by blood and
marriage, ali over this section. They
we're not kin to each other 'Uncle
Jasper" was well on towards the
ninety year mark, and up 10 short
time ago, retained bis physical and
mental vigor. His passing was in
accordance with Natures laws, and
% our way OF thinking, eliminated
long and happy life as all should
wish and hope for. All in all, his
was life as full and complete as
one could wish for IN this world of
imperfection. We regret that we
are not possessed Of dates and
minor details OF his life, but we feel
that they would be superauous at
this time, for every reader of the
News are familiar with them all.
James ANGUS Fairchild was born
Dec. 18th, 1850, was married to Mary
r. Folks August 18th 1862 from
which union there nov survive the
following children Mrs, X, M
Sellers, Monticello, Miss II. r FAM
child, OF Hattlesburg, Jim, Jr., and
John Twins, Pat Rod and Mrs.
Jas d. Merritt, all OF Moselle He
became member Of the Baptist
Church Sept. 10Th, 1885. His death
occurred after a promacted sickness,
August %, 1913 and vas Inferred the
following day, by Rev. X. j, Loper
officiating. "'Uncle" jim, as we were
to call him, was man Of foreeful
character, absolutely fearless, though
possessing heart as tender as a
child. He lived and died aconsistent
believer in Democracy and de-
voted lover of his family, friends
and country.
We greatly regret to have to chroni-
Gle the fact of Mr.. A. r. Grayson
having suffered partial stroke OF
paralysis few days since. but are
happy to relate that we learn he is
! improving, and truly hope that he
viii soon be enjoying usual health.
A few nights ago Mr.. Miles Porter,
erstwhile humorist OF these parts
and now in training for the vauder-
Vile, made a flying trip TO Hatties-
burg. Arriving near the depot, eX-
aetly at the moment when tomorrow
was crowding to-day out, he decided
TO get Oh the train SO he plunged
of backward, with results that can
better be understood by seeing him
than by hearing tell about it, Mr.
John Syinson, an expert deep-well
man of New Augusta, was in town
Saturday on business. Mr. /. X.
Jenkins, agent at Picayune, Miss,
! lpas a visitor OF his old friend, Bob
FWindham, Sunday
| Mrs. Turner of Laurel, is visiting
s#tlg w A-leg, mr.; - =. Latlmer.
MIR Eatfmcr's r. y her bffe6 TF%@ FFssEs
Tin At the Baptt Church SUNDAY
y night We regret that we did MOI
yet his initials or address, we beint
out town. Mr. Vad Hood gave 81
entertainment in homer Of his eigh
! tenth birthday Saturday night a
, his fathers home, one mile vest O
! town, attended by number OF thi
Younger sch
Rev. Peters OF Lueedaie, filled hi
) regular appointment Of the Baptis
: Church Sunday, also spending severa
days visiting in the homes Of oW
community r. Quater, one OF on
leading merchants, went 70 Meridial
Sunday TO visit his daughters family
! and incidently to celebrate o German
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-08-28
CITATION Notice.

Sr ATE or MISSISSIPPI TO W.
q Garner, whose asst Post Office was
Clarks, Louisiana.
You are commanded TO appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of First
District Of Jones County, Mississippi,
on the Isl Monday in January, 1914
to defend the suit Of Ruby Garner
now pending in said court TO which
You are o defendant.
This 10th day Of August 1918
w II Brikin Chaucery Clerk.
i3y W. v. Walters u. G.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
High School News

The play, Twenty Third of May, "
will be given tonight at the Monroe
opera house by the members of the
senior class. The actors have been
running daily rehearsals and claim to
have play worthy of your attention.
The commencement exercises of the
senior class will be held tomorrow
night at Heilbronner hall. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The meet with The Dalles Saturday
closes the high school year land incl
dentally runs this weekly column of
news out of the paper till September
comes again. The program will prob
ably be as follows: In the morning at
8 o'clock the tennis meet will be held
at the courts on the high school
grounds. After the tennis tournament
the two high schools will meet in a
field meet at Columbia park. After
that comes the "eats" on the high
school grounds and in the afternoon the
base ball teams will mix at Columbia
park.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
GRAND COUNCIL
CONVENES HERE

The delegates to the Grand Council
of the Royal and Select Masons ar
rived here yesterday morning on a spe-
cial coach attached to the morning To-
cal of the O.-W. X. & N. Co. ana after
drive over the valley entered the bus
mess sessions Of the Grand Council,
which we're completed last night. a
number of the visiting Masons were
accompanied by their wives. The Ia
dies we're entertained while in the city
by the wives Of local Council members.
A banquet was rendered the visitors
last night.
The visiting Masons returned to Port
land this morning. Those attending
the Council were: l.. c. Marshall and
II. r. Bilyeu. Albany; G. X. Mosler,
II. F. Rhodes, John +. Boyard and }.
B. Patterson, Eugene; J X. McGregor,
Mosier; f. z. Redfeld, ]. +. Woods,
A. w. France, II. H. Parker, A. l..
Rumsey, d. l.. Clause, R.W. Kohlman.
f. W. Henderson, Roy Quakenbush,
Geo. f. Higgins, H. 6. Norton, Geo.
II. Botsford, J. H. Richmond and II.
II. Young and NJ. l.. Meyers, Of Salem.
Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Quackenbush,
Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Richmond and Mrs.
Young accompanied their husbands.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
FORTY DELEGATES
ATTEND CONVOCATION

The sessions of the annual conY0ca-
tion of the Eastern Oregon diocese of
the Episcopal church were brought to
close here last night, when an ad.
dress was delivered to a mass meeting
of all denominations at the Asbury
Methodist church by Rev. Ernest V.
Sbayler, rector of St. Marks Episco-
pal church, sof Seattle. A large audi.
ence crowded the big church building
and short addresses were delivered by
others of the local clergy. Forty dele
gates from all parts of eastern Oregon
have been in attendance at the convo-
cation. They will begin to leave for
their homes this morning.
The visitors were taken for a ride
over the West Side Tuesday and we're
at luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Miller, the sister of Bishop
r. l.. Paddock. On Tuesday night
they were delightfully."- entertained at
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Bone, on Oak street.
The business sessions of the House
of Churchwomen were held yesterday
at the Christian Church, while
the men held their meeting at st.
Marks church. AT noon the delegates
were served with luncheon by the
members of st. Marks guild at the
rectory.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
But.Aine Pupile Fail

But nine 'of the pupils of the county
who took the eighth grade examina-
tions this year failed Thirty-two were
conditioned and will have to take the
examinations over in June. In addition
to those who passed the tests in the
city schools, the following students
were successful: District No. =
William Wickland, John Michael, Roll
and Hailer. Dist. No. 2--Neal Nuna-
maker, Mary Dempsey, Gala Berry,
Ruth Nicholson. Dist. No. 4-Edna
Thornbury, Matte Jensen, Muriel
Seaton. Dist. No. 5-Miles Lockman,
Earl Dunbar, Gladys Armstrong, Vir-
gene Hagey Alice Clark, Vera Laff-
erty. Dist. No. 7 Helen Moore, Fred
Thompson, Marguerite Gerard, Arthur
Lewis. Dist. No. 8-Alva Hardman,
Eddie Hardman, Ray Sutton. Dist.
No. 1l-Vera Gano. Grant Palmer,
Hilda Hukari Dist. No. l2- Pearl
Saltzman. Dist. No. l4-James Wir-
rick, Alva West, Verna Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
Mrs. Cove Awards diplomas

By invitation from MIR. and Mrs. E.
o. Hall the eighth grade met at their
beautiful country home last Thursday
evening. After a delicious supper en-
joyed by all, games were played. In
the literary contest Florence Castner
won the prize. At the close of liter
ary program Mrs. Amy Cove, the class
teacher, presented eighth grade diplo-
mas to the successful members.
Much credit is due the class for the
result of the examination, there being
only twelve grades out ofstwo hundred
and eighty below the minimum grade.
The grade members are as follows:
Lillian Brock, Marie Bartmess, Helen
Carson, Florence Castner, Frances
Castner, Florence Gould, Theona Hall,
Hazel Hall. Vivian Jones, Marguerite
Parsons, Ruth Vaughan, John Barr,
Samuel Coad, Sidney Carnine, John
Hargreaves, Chas. Johnson, Floyd
Wright. Arthur Lofts, Lena Bartlett,
Robt. McClanathan, Florence Stevens,
Anna Carnes, Robert Orr, Mariwhit
mar Whitehead, Golden Husbands, Ruth
Blowers, Joe Winchell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
SCHOOL FAIRS

Local students should feel pride in
the words that were spoken last week
by MIR. Harrington who is visiting the
schools of the state in an effort to
create renewed interest in the indust-
rial fairs. More interest is now taken
at the local schools than in any other in
the state, according to the visitor
We shall see a result of this enthusi-
asm at the fair to be held here this
fall. when exhibits displayed will at
tract our surprised attention.
The prize list of the industrial fair
of this county is printed in another
column of the Glacier this week. If
there is any one of the many school
children of the county that is not al
ready growing a bunch of chickens or
growing things in his or her garden to
display at this fair, he should take a
close look at the list and decide on
what he can best grow. and then enter
the contest with a determination to
win. However. the value of the prize
should not be taken too highly. The
boys and girls want to enter these
fairs, and they are promoted by the
educators over the country for this
purpose. that he may assume the
proper attitude TO the industries on
which stable nation is built, that he
may not come to look down upon and
despise the home duties that one must
perform.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
Veteran Answers Last Cali

r. Pealer, one of the earliest pio-
neers to the valley and veteran of
the Federal army of the Civil war, who
for a number of years has been at the
Old Soldiers Home at Roseburg, died
there Monday night. John A. Wilson
was appointed by the Candy Post G.
A. r. to 90 to Roseburg and accom-
pany the remains of Mr.. Pealer to this
city. lie arrived yesterday on the
morning local of the O.-W. r. 4 N.
and the funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at the Bartmess
chapel, Rev. j. II. Swift. pastor of the
Christian church, conducting the ser
vices. The burial services were con-
Quoted by members of the Grand
Army.
The only survivor of Mr.. Pealer in
the valley is his grandson, Howard W.
Pealer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
MOUNT HOOD co.
STARTS IT'S SAWS

The Mount Hood Milling Co. is now
operating two saw mills in the Upper
Valley. One. that south of Parkdale,
has been at work now for over week
and is turning out large supply Of
heavy timbers. The land in the vicin-
ity is being cleared and the mill works
up the trees felled by the ranchers.
Shipments of the sawed timbers are
being made to points as far east as
Utah.
The line of the Mount Hood Railroad
Co. has been extended south from
Parkdale TO the mill that the lumber
may be loaded right from the saw
aboard the cars.
The other mill owned by the com
pauy is in the Middle Valley IL was
started the first of the week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY

Lest we forget and lest the youth of
the land grow up without ever having
been fired with deep feeling of patri-
otism, why not accept the invitation of
the Candy Post of the G. A. r. and
participate in the proper observation
of Memorial Day on Friday of next
week? 1t really seems as though the
youth OF today lacked the sincere patri-
otism of earlier days. They assume a
base attitude and are Indifferent to
those deeper sentiments.
Business men close their shops, as a
rule, on Memorial Day and then have
an excuse to go to the ball game. A
handful of old soldiers and mayhaps a
few school children go to the cemetery
and strew flowers on the graves of
the eountry's soldiers who have passed
away. AS the Oregonian said last
week in an appeal to have the old bat.
tleship Oregon saved from the shells
of target practice, "0ur biggest bat
ties have been won on sentiment.
And we think that should the natoI
be confronted with a crisis the senti
ment of the young and old of the lant
would spring up and be reborn, but i
would lack the strength and vigor that
it would otherwise have, if continual,
kept green.
An overdisplay of sentiment, o
course, is foolish, for wise men ar
temperate in all things.
However. we would do we'll to ioi
with the old soldiers and march wit
them to pay tribute to their dead com
rades and have our emotions quickene
by the thoughts that their addresse
will bring out on Memorial Day
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

Local streams we're stocked with over
800. 600 trout fry last year. There are
some who say that the scenery and the
sport to be found in the hills and along
the streams is an asset that Is not TO
be considered far beneath that Of the
apple industry. Well, let's aid the
new fish commissioner in getting al
the Improvements that We need in the
local stream to care for this asset.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
THE LOOP ROAD

Portland.s water board still talks
about what must be done to keep ROADS
off the Bull Run water reserve. Dr.
Lane must see obstacles in the way al
the bills that he and Representative
Lafferty seem to think will be the only
means of saving Portland's water sup
nlv from contamination. Let US hope
SO. But Senator Lane suggests thal
Portland buy all the reserve, and then
she will be able to control it as she
sees fit. A dispatch in later Portland
papers declare that the settlers IN
the district which has been isolated by
reserve are perfectly willing to sell
out.
Now, it would probably be well II
Portland or the government remove
these settlers from the district giving
them fair prices for the land that they
have labored to clear. Yet that mas
nothing to do with the road question:
The wild and scenic region around the
base of Mount Hood is going to attract
campers every summer. The bigger
the reserve Portland has the bigger
will be the task of patrolling it. AS 1t
is. men slip through the hidden trans
ON the reserve while the guards are
not looking. Would ii not be well, as
Mr.. Clark said last week, to allow
these bold spirits who want to come IN
close contact with the mountain seem
cry the privilege of travelling over the
beaten paths? They would not then be
tempted to take the byways of the re-
serve. Portland can better protect
herself and the growth of trees on the
reserve by closer cooperation with
the forestry service of the United
States government which sees the real I
necessity of having a road through at
he point proposed. If bad fire were
o start there now with no means of
fire fighting apparatus, the c
whole reserve might be swept bare.
ID if the road is allowed, the forest O
angers will aid in the patroing of the e
bull Run reserve. o
Verify. we hope DR.. Lanes fears are !
,ell founded and that the people of 1
ortland will have time to learn of \
that the road up the Sandy river and
YER the reserve to the Hood River =
alley will mean to them. If his bill 1
aries, the construction of the won \
erful loop boulevard will be pre- Y
ented. /,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
WENATCHEE CROP
SHOWS INCREASE

'The Wenacthee apple crop will be
larger by 1889 cars than last year, ac-
cording to estimates of Fruit Inspector
Darlington, " says H. f. Davidson who
returned last week from the Washing
ton fruit district where he had been to
attend a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the North Pacific Fruit Distrib-
utors. "Mr Darlington has made
estimates now for the past several
years, and his figures have always been
very accurate.
According to the estimates that have
come to Mr.. Davidson the crop of the
Yakima district will be lighter than
that of last year, as will that of the
Milton-Freewater district. However.
indications from blooms cause esti-
mates in all other northwestern dist
ricts to be larger.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
OAK GROVE SCHOOL
PLANS MAY DAY

The pupils of the Oak Grove school
will enjoy a May Day celebration to-
morrow afternoon, when a parade will
form at the school at 2 80 O'Clock. The
procession will be lead by the Goddess
of Liberty, followed by the little May
queen, fairies and goddesses. At the
play ground the crown will be placed
upon the head of the May queen. Miss
Marian Crapper. The children will en-
joy drills and skips, and the winding
of the May pole, and four Indian tribes
will give a Sioux war dance around the
big bonfire.
Miss Hazel Stanton, the principal of
the school, urges all of the parents of
the children and friends to join the
celebration and bring picnic lunches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
Power Co. Crew Continues Work

A crew of men has been employed by
the Pacific Power & Light Co. during
the past week to bring the construction
of the pipeline and powerhouse on the
Hood river to such state of compile
tion that it can be left without causing
damage to the tracks of the Mount
Hood Railroad Co. News was spread
the first of the week that the company
would resume operations. However,
the men will be dismissed as soon as
the work is so completed that the rail
road company will be protected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

The Yakima and Warm Springs Indi-
ans are already sending their scouts
into the valley to make preliminary
negotiations for harvesting the straw
berry crop. The Red Skins are on
time, even though the weather has
prevented the berries from ripening as
early as usual. The strawberry crop
will be about two weeks late this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
WOrkman'S Act May Be Referred

A. Whisnant, of the Timberman. of
Portland, was here the first of the
week in the interest of the Workmen's
Compensation act passed at the last
session of the legislature. Mr.. Whis-
nant says that petitions are being cir
culated for the purpose of referring
the bill to the people. While it is not
believed that the bill would be turned
down by the people, an effort is being
made to,head off the petitions and pre-
vent those backing them from Sc
curing enough signatures to refer the
bill Those opposing the bill are
keeping in the background and it is not
yet known just how effective fight
may be put against the measure. The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
Fourth of July Celebration

Hood River will celebrate. Commit.
tees have been appointed TO make
preparations for the event. The per
sonnel of the executive committee is
Arthur Clarke, c. 0. Huelat and c. H.
Vaughan. The sub committees are as
follows: Finance Harold Hershner,
d. G. Cruikshank, and A. S, Keir.
Building E. Robertson and E.sA.
Franz. Automobile Crawford c.
Lennon and Leslie Butler Sports
c. N. Clarke, Ed Button and W. l..
Hodges. Advertising F. Gilbert
and r. b. Bennett Program-W. W.
Remington and V. c. Brock
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
H. R. II. S. Tennis VictOrS
(From The Dalles Chronicle)

The Hood River high school racket
wileders defeated the locals in three
out of four tennis matches on the local
courts Saturday morning. Adrienne
Epping, of Hood River, defeated Aud
rey Clock, of The Dalles, in the girls
singles, 6-2, GO. Frances Baker and
Ella Mcdonald, of the Apple City were
defeated in the girls doubles match by
Mary Gray and Erma Bennett, 6-2, 0-6,
6-3. Glenn Shoemaker of Hood River,
won in the boys singles from Howard
Mcdonald, 81, 6-l. The boys doubles
team from the city down the Columbia,
Horace Skinner and Lawrence Hersh-
ner, defeated Hollis Huntington and
Will Steers, 6-3, 6-2.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

Ladies Gray and Bronze Silk Hose, values
up to S1.00. Special .33c
Ladies Plain Black Hose. Special, pr. 25c
Arrow Brand Ribbed Hose at 25c is the best
wearing hose on the market. Every pair
guaranteed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
Subscription, sl.5O Per Year.

When subscribers desire change IN address
fhis office should be notified promptly ana a
week before If possible Always give OLD al
dress as well as the new Also, Hood kiNer
subscribers should notify his office al once
when changing their address from one rural
route TO another, OF from city deilNeIg ~
country delivery or vice versa. II you DO not
get YOUR paper promptly. notify us by mail OF
telephone and the matter viii be Investigated
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

Compensation act of Washington, on
which that of Oregon is based, has
worked out very successfully, and those
who are well acquainted with the
measure, hope to prevent the referen-
dun, it is declared.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

If gold dust we're palatable peol lie
might find it cheaper to eat the prec-
ious metal today than to satisfy their
hunger with beef.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

To Exchange for Hood River Land 80 acres,
hne red shot soil, in Washington, just across
the river, miles from Underwood acres In
2.year-olds, 10 acres slashed and burned, all
can be cultivated; county road; mortgage
5000, years. VIII exchange for Hood River
Inc. a3tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

Eureka Rooming House. corner 5th and Oak
Streets Very desirable irst-fioor rooms, also
npstair rooms, for rent by night or week. Two
Rooms for light housekeeping, with private
entrance. Come and see my rooms and gel
prices. You will be plessed
ms Mrs. j. W. Dickinson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22
MILLINERY

We are receiving express
shipments of Millinery all the
time, and any new thing that
comes out we are sure to have
it. The call now is for a little
larger hat than was sold ear
lier in the season. We have
them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

For Sale-tIave two teams one light one
heavy; Will sell either. as | need only one.
Eugene Kuhne White Salmon, Wash. m29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

For Sale-Desirable residence property, in
good location; fine neghborhood; good buy
Apply W q. Snow. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

For Sale-Flne mare, years old; sired by
$1,000 90 English Coach borse; well broke, fine
disposition; price, very cheap for such an ami
NAL Inquire of d. T. Smith, "A mile south of
East Barrett School, or Phone 5S67 m22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

For Sale-One disc harrow, one Klmball,
one spring tooth harrow, 34-lneh Mitchell
wagon and light road cart Apply Henderson
Mickey, h. f. d. NO 2, Phone Odell-345. m29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

Rooming House for Rent IA rooms and
bath - new.y painted and kalsomned. ID.
Mcdonald. mStf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

For Sale-Stock and eggs Hood RIVER Poul-
try Yards, j. X. Niekelsen, Prop. Poultry
yards at Frankton, Phone 5929. ml5tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

For Rent-6room cottage, Oak Street. next
to U. B. Church. Inquire OF DR.. j. +. Watt
Hall Bldg, or Phone l09I m22
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

TIPEWRITERs-For sale or rent on easy
terms A. W Onthank asl.tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

IL. g. Zilliacus. mStf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

For ale-Good buggy and harness. 7. D
Tweedy, Phone 2372. m22
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-22

Strayed-Smal grey pony, bob tail, short
name, branded. Phone Isaac Ford s5O2, m22