davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-13
PINE GROVE

There will be no church service next
Sunday morning. Sunday school, which
is increasing in interest, as usual.
We are glad to see X. II. Waugh out
again, after an illness of several days
Mrs. Joanna Davis made a short
business trip last week, coming Mon
day and returning the following wed
nesday.
Mrs. Hawkes. returned from Portland
last week. She also visited Winl0ck
during her absence.
Joe Vannier and wife returned from
two weeks visit in Portland Sunday
afternoon.
Elmer Wells has a severe attack OF
pneumonia.
VIII Jarvis. who has been visiting
his brothers for three months, left for
his home in Fisher. Mimi, Saturday
evening.
The Misses iola Thomson and Clarice,
Wolverton, Of Portland, visited the
week end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. II. Thorn.
II. NJ. Vannier returned from Port
land Saturday.
will Warren visited the home folks
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Benton enter
tanned a friend last week from Salem,
Ore.
Miss Gertrude johnson returned from
Portland last week, after an absence
of few months.
A horticultural meeting will be held
at Grange hall February II. Several
professors are expected to be present.
The ladies' will serve dinner.
The comedy by the Sunhower class
Friday evening was well attended, not
withstanding the unpleasant weather
and the receipts quite satisfactory
All those taking part acquitted them
selves very creditably.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-13
MOSIER.

Mrs. H. Staley, of Castle Rock.
Wash, spent Sunday night and Monday
here with her sister, Mrs, N. Park
Sturgess.
f. B. Wood, visited his parents a
few hours on Monday.
Lawrence Evans returned to Trout
dale Tuesday, after spending few
weeks here with Don Littlepage.
P A. Knoll returned home Tuesday
evening from Corvallis.
DR.. Ross went to Portland Wednes-
day afternoon to hear the Madame
Nordica concert.
While in Portland a couple of weeks
ago f. Ginger and his mother attended
the play of Ben Hur.
B. l.. Sellinger came back from a
few days stay over at TroutdaIe, Wn.
MIR. and Mrs. C. j. Littepage went
to Portland the first of the week to at
tend the funeral services of Mrs. Hurl-
burt, Sr., who was girlhood friend
of Mrs. Littlepage.
Chester Hodge, of Hood River, Wis
tied Dewey Wood this week.
/ T. A. Wylie, representing the Ma
tional Text Book CO., of Denver Col,
was in town Friday.
P. Vanwyk, of Everett, Wash, Wis
' tied his friend P. A. Knoll, few
+ days this week.
Mrs. d. Robinson returned home
n from Portland Thursday.
Dir. Robinson was attending TO pro-
IS fessional duties in Hood River Thurs
day afternoon.
ie The elder Mr. Shogren, accompanied
le by two of his daughters and one grand
IS daughter, spent last week in Mosier
% with Mrs, F. A. Shogren and children.
j. P. 1ryon was down from The
o. Dalles Friday morning.
ID Mrs. c. A. Brown came home from
Ne Portland this week.
st Misses Marie and Alice Shogren, ant
t. Olive Fisher were shopping in HooC
n River Saturday afternoon.
he MIR. and Mrs. 0. L. Grafton wer,
on called to Oakland, Ore, Sunday OWNS
ry to the illness of Mr.. Craton's mother
They left Monday morning.
he f. A. Shogreu came up from P6rt
q, land Saturday evening and spent Sun
Nl day here with his family.
Mis-. c. Ruscher and little grandso,
came home Saturday from few
weeks visit with relatives near Th
Dalles.
IT. Miss Flora Bauer returned TO Port
his land Monday after spending a mont
ith at Mosier with her brother and sister
~. Chas. Yates. who is employed wit
ms the power gang, near White Salmon
oru spent Sunday in Mosier.
%" = W. E. Huskey visited his brothe
''' and family Monday
. f. Jacobsen and little son returne
,,en to Portland Monday afternoon.
Miss Alice Moser spent few hour
oh in Mosier Monday afternoon, returnir
,r's to The DalIes on the evening local.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-13

/ Crawford c. Lennon, who has been
at Corvallis. where be has been taking
: coprse In ''fussiug' aud In horticui-
tvre has returned to bis home.
Miss Van Epps, Of Clinton, Ia, ia
here visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Earle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John English, who have
been spending the winter at Portland
and Clatskanie, WASH. have returned
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-13
OAK GROVE

Mrs. Geo. c. GLADDEN. and Mrs. W. F,
Andrews entertained the Ladies Aid
at the Andrews home last Thursday
afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-13
Underwood Union Chapel Association

The Association invites all its friends
to hear Rev. Mr.. Hershner. of Hood.
River. preach next Sunday afternoon,
February l6, at 8 o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-13

the third quarterly conference for the
district superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
TREAT SITUATION
ON BUSINESS BASIS
English Paper Discusses the
Japanese Alien Contrc-
versy Editorially

London, May 2s.--rn an editorial on the
California situation the Standard advises
Japan to deal with the question as a
purely business matter rather than to i'm
port into it sentiments of offended racial
and national pride. ''As the allies of
Japan and the firm friends of the United
States, the British people would deem II
misfortune of the first magnitude if
the negotiations left behind feelings of
evaporation on either side," 1t says.
The Standard proceeds to show that
the occidental world is interested In the
larger aspects of the question raised bv
the land law. In British Columbia no
less than in California feeling against
the settlement of Japanese and Chinese
Is strong. Australian democracy has its
own very decided views on the subject
even II the danger of Japanese inva-
sion is not great. But, the paper adds,
the precedent of unrestricted admission
China demand the same provisions be-
cause Chinese is a most efficient ma
chine and has learned through a strug-
gle for existence in his own over popu-
lated country the secret of subsisting on
a minimum. These considerations, says
the paper. Should be borne in mind when
the Japanese talk Indignantly of the
California attitude as an insult to their
nation. The Japanese If they have un-
dergone self examination must be con-
scious that race feeling plays no small
part In their attitude. toward the for
eigner
The desire to take it out on the for
eigner in matters of business is confined
to no one class in Japan. In no country
are the judges and magistrates less in
clined to show partiality and sometimes
even bare justice to foreigners claims
No people aim more to squeeze out for
eigners.'
The Japanese are advised to go slow
in making an iss.e of the race question:
which If allowed to develop would oblige
Japan eventually to face the united west
ern world.
1T is unthinkable," says the Standard
in conclusion. that Great Britain could
view with Indifference any disposition on
the part of her present allies to attack
America. Between the people of the
great republic and ourselves there are
ties of blood and common interests which
could under no circumstances be dsre-
garded"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29

women are working so hard and giving
of your earnings, Is doing special work
along this line 1t Is giving our young
people the common sense education, the
kind that will help them to make good.
They are able to do all kind of house !.
work, cooking. washing and ironing, and
we want to get as soon as we can raise
tho money steam laundry outfit In or
der that they may learn to 90 this kind
of work also. We want to make useful
men and women" q
Let us save our girls. %were the words
of Pauline Jackson, representing the
movement to establish Young Women $
Christian association among the young
colored women in Birmingham, "and we
are the mediums through which the negro
girls of this country must he saved. There
is great need for work to be done In
this country. All the churches must unite
in this one effort You will find that
the white women will be ready to assist
us in our efforts for good"
s. II. Burke. city passenger agent Of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
company, was introduced to the grand
lodge and made a short address COM
mending the work of the negroes, and
speaking in terms of praise of the work
done by Carrie Tuggle, who. he said, had
won a place In the hearts of the best
white people in Birmingham by her good
work and common sense advice to her
people. A
Hugh Haynes of the Bessemer Tribune
was also introduced TO the grand lodge,
and made a short address. He was de-
lighted he said to note the progress Of
the negro. and assured them that tina
white people of Bessemer made them well
come. You are doing good work."
he said in conclusion.
The day was spent In hearing reports
of general officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
ANOTHER VIEW OF
SERVANT PROBLEM
Carrie A. Tuggle Condemns "Men and
Women With a Little Learning Who
Want to Get by Without Work.

Bessemer. May 2s.-(Speoial)-The nc
groes of Alabama were urged today tc
join a crusade against idleness, loafing
gambling, immortality and everything that
retarded the progress of the race, by Car
rie A. Tuggle of Birmingham. founder
of the Tuggle institute.
The second days session of the grant
lodge of Rising Sons and Daughters OF
Protection opened with impressive sons
and prayer service, led by the Rev. J. c
Cook of Selma Then followed the time
ly opening address by the presiding Off
Ger, Carrie A. Tugge who handled the
servant girl question, and at the sans
time condemned the educated loafer whe
only brought disgrace to the race. She
said in part:
I'VE have too many men and womer
with a little learning who want to get by
without work, and believe that they car
get by, and are bringing disgrace to the
whole race through their lazy, ungods
methods. So many things have gone from
us. where are the negro BARRIERS? They
are becoming thing of the past, ex-
cept the ones who serve the negro only
Negro walters are rev TO-DAY. ana ar
sorry to say that In some parts of our
southland we find white foreign servant
girls taking the place of our girls. Il
is necessary for our people to keep up II
they would hold these places and their
failure to do so will put them out OF
business. / have had dealings with the
white people of the south all of my life.
and l know the white women would rather
have eolored woman for servant II
she will do her work and do il well.
Education is not the fault. but lack ri
education. A truly educated man or wom-
an will not shrink from work. but will
go right into it, | want to see our girls
educated. to see a girl who can play on
the piano, and then play on the wash
board and ironing board. One who can
read Greek and Latin and then go into
the kitchen and cook a meal at the same
time. If she does not cook for white
people then she ought to be able to cook
for herself. Thrift is the demand of the
age.
II am proud to say that Tuggle insti-
tute, the school for which you men and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
HObSON TO SPEAK
SUNDAY ATTY. N. c. A.

According to a telegram received yes
terday evening by W. S. Stallings, sec
retary of the Young Mems Christian
association, Congressman Richmond p
Hobson will deliver an address Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock to young men
at the Y NJ. c. A. auditorium. The ma
ture of his address has not been made
known yet.
Congressman Hobson has been con-
Quoting a series of lectures at different
points in Alabama during the past few
days and it was at the request of Mr..
Stallings that his presence here was
secured. His message reads as follows:
my secretary informs me you wish
an appropriate address at $3.50 Sunday
afternoon. June 1. | shall be glad to
make same and look forward to the
occasion with pleasure
The subject on which he is to speak
will be made known tomorrow. Con-
gressman Hobson will arrive In Bir-
mingham Sunday morning over the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
DEMOCRATS OF
HOUSE TO MEET
To Consider Limiting Legis-
latiOn of Present Session
to the Tariff

Washington, Nav 2s.-Democrats of the
House will caucus next Monday to con-
slider a resolution to limit legislation dur
ing the extra session to tariff, currency
and possible emergency appropria tions
and to pass upon committee assignm ents.
Democratic Leader Underwood, who will
present the committee selections of all
three parties, also is expected TO intro
duce the resolution outlining the public
programme for the session.
Some speech making on the committee
assignments is expected, particularly con-
cerning the good roads committee, the
creation of which is opposed by some
economy advocates. The ways and means
committee majority's unfavorable attitude
toward the proposal for a committee on
public health probably will be discussed,
too.
call for a republican caucus next
Saturday afternoon will be issued tomor-
row. The purpose is to consider the
republican assignments to committees as
framed by Mr.. Mann, although the leader
has full authority to determine them
without caucus approval if he chooses.
He f1pus0 pTOBreSSlNeS, WIN ~ Oh tnelr
total of 10 present. met In open caucus
today, unanimously approving the COM
mittee assignments framed by their lead
er, Representative Murdoch of Kansas,
and adopting a resolution asking progress
sive men and women of all parties to
join the progressive party. 1t was the
first time in the history of Congress that
party conference had made its commit
tee assignments at an open session.
Representative Chandler of New York
created something of stir by declaring
that the progressives must not be over
confident that amalagamation with the
progressive element in the republican
party was not possibility of the future
il the republicans dropped their Pen
roses and their Barnes" and adopted pro-
gressive principles. He was the only one
present to urge this view. however.
Representative Murdoch pledged himself
not to ally with the republican party and
charged that the republican gatherings
recently had indicated their party was
capable only of post mortems."
The progressives were allowed repre-
sentation on all of the House committees
except the rivers and harbors and agri-
culture, being given total of IS as
signments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29

CONTINUED from Page One)
uating class of the University of Ala
bama."
Gymnasium Assured
DIR. Denny announced after DIR. Kirk
lands address that the governor had
expressed the hope of having the money
for the gymnasium and Governor O'Neal
responded himself to the applause
While the condition of the state treas
ury," he said, has been embarrassing
at times In the past, there is reason to
believe that more favorable conditions
are near. And by the aid of the sale
of some school lands / hope to be able
to let the university have enough
money within the next few months to
erect a gymnasium, which I feel will
fill one of the greatest needs of the
institution" The governor congratu-
lated the graduating class and spoke
optimistically of the future of the uni
versity. He stated that many of the
university men had reached places of
prominence in the world and there was
no reason why many of the present
graduating class should not do the
same. He mentioned the work of Col
onel Gorgas at the Panama canal and
the statement was greeted with a burst
of applause
Dean Awards Diplomas
The diplomas were then awarded by
DR. Barnwell, dean of the university, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
THE "COMEDY OF ERRORS" is
ARTISTICALLY PRESENTED

ton which often spoils the acting of anna
teurs. Miss Virginia Putnam as Adriana,
wife of Antiphous of Ephesus, played
was the acting of these two young ladies
that they were greeted with spontaneous
applause at each appearance on the stage
The cast of the play was as follows
Solenus, Duke of Ephesus-Orville Cos
ton.
Aegeon. A Merchant of Syracuse-Erle
Stapleton.
Antipholus of Ephesus-Vance Wier.
Antipholus of Syracuse-George Cox
Dromio of Ephesus-Paul Moffett.
Dromio of Syracuse-Jack Cozine.
Balthazar, A Merchant-Guy WILSON,
Angelo. Goldsmith-Morris Bathem.
Merchant, Friend to Antlpholus of
Syracuse-Hughes Kennedy.
Pinch, a Schoolmas master-William Bar
row.
Offcer-Forythe Gordy,
Aemilia, Wife of Aegeon-Anna Hos
letter
Adriana, Wife of Antipholus of Ephesus
Virginia Putnam
Luciano. Her Sister-Orline Barnett.
Luce, a Servant to Adriana-lrene Valid
horst.
A Courtesan-Jesse Ingram.
| The play consisted of four acts, Hall
| in the Dukes Palace, House of Anti
| pholus of Ephesus, Before the House OF
| Antipholus of Ephesus and Street Before
Priory.
| Before and during the play the High
| school orchestra rendered beautiful and
appropriate selections of music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
BALDWIN MURDER
CASES THROWN OUT
Evidence So Conflicting and
Irrelevant Given as Cause
at Bay Minette

Bay Minette, May 2s.-tsbecial. )-Unex-
pected procedure was taken in the cases
of the state against Fred Mckenzie and
Herbert Pierce and Wesley Mckenzie.
all charged with murder, when the case
came to trial on Tuesday before the cir
cult court. The evidence which was OBJ
tainable on the cases which have been
continued from year to year, was so
conflicting and so irrelevant that it was
impossible to get to the truth of the mat
ter, and all three of the cases We're
thrown out of court. The action generally
was received with surprise.
Fhe Bay Minette Truckers association
today received large shipment of hamp-
ers and are busy unloading them. The
association is also busy loading car Of
Irish potatoes for shipment tonight. The
prevailing market prices are good and the
farmers here are shipping with all posi-
BILE speed.
The concert given this evening by the
Bay Minette orchestra and the band was
a decided success and a large amount
was secured which will be applied to-
ward the baseball fund for the season.
The efforts of the musicians were highly
appreciated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
MEMPHIS LADIES
LEAD IN TOURNEY

Memphis, May 2S.-Four Tennessee
players, Mrs r. w. Daley, Nashville;
Miss Anne Watkins, Chattanooga, and
Mrs. F. G. Jones and Mrs s. H. PHILLIPS,
Memphis, remained as contenders for
southern championship honors at the end
of today's round of match play in the
tournament of the Women's Southern Golf
association In the semi-finals tomorrow
Mrs. Jones, the present title holder, will
meet Miss Watkins and Mrs. Daley will
oppose Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Jones defeated Mrs. T. B. Paine.
Atlanta, today, up and to play Mrs
Daley won over her teammate Miss
Jeanette Acklen, Sd; Mrs. Phillips de-
feated Mrs. 7. Fl. Seymour, Nashville, 5-3;
and Mrs. j. ID. Varnell. Knoxville, was
eliminated by Miss Watkins, ga.
In the second flight, Mrs. c. r. Meehan.
Montgomery, Is the only visiting player
who will compete in the seni-fnals.
The third flight was narrowed today to
the finals with Mrs. r. T. Jones of At
lanta and Mrs. c. A. Newborn Memphis,
contenders for first honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
BRYAN TAKES UP
COLOMBIAN CLAIM

Washington, May 2S.-Colombia's claim
for reparation on account Of the separa-
ton OF Panama was the subject of an
hours conference at the state department
today between Minister Belancourt and
Secretary Bryan. 1t was stated that this
was merely preliminary to formal re-
sumption Of negotiations suspended last
January owing to the decision of the CO.
lombian government to appeal to the in
coming democratic administration.
II is understood it is the desire of both
parties that the negotiations be resumed
at Bogota, where they were initiated, as
soon as new American minister sue
ceeds James Dubois, resigned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
WOMAN TERRIBLY
CUT IN CAT fight
Mrs. Bacon of Gadsden Suf-
fers Painful Injuries
MAY COST HER LIFE
Definite Announcement Made That
Lookout Mountain Railway Will
Soon Be Completed - The
Socialists Have Debate

Gadsden, May 2S.-(Special. )-while
attempting to separate two fighting
cats at o'clock this morning, Mrs.
James A. Bacon was terribly cut and
scratched about the head, shoulders,
throat and arms Physicians worked
four hours to dress the wounds, and
this afternoon 1t was stated that blood
poison may set In. Mrs, Bacon attempt
+ ed to separate the cats when they
sprang upon her head. She was rescued
! by her husband and daughter. ~
Definite announcement tnat the
Gadsden. Bellevue and, Lookout Noun
! tain railroad will-soon be completed
J was made toGay by Eugene Virgin of
interested~Nith Loui Hart in the con-
structtcn of the line. Mr.. Virgin and
Nh Marks also of New Orleans spent
tsthe day In Gadsden inspecting the right
of way. The line will enter the bust
ness section, probably by way of First
avenue. II will cross the tracks of
the Louisville and Nashville, the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis and
the Southern at Seventh and Henry
streets.
!. About 1900 people heard the debate
on socialism last night at the Chau-
tauqua between Emil SeideI, former
mayor of Milwaukee and j. Adam
Bede. former congressman from Min
nesota. 1t proved one of the best at
fractions of the programme The fea-
ture this evening will be the presen-
tation of Shakespeare's COMEDY OF
Errors by the Ben Greet players.
Efforts are being made to have the
second trial of ]. Smith within the next
few weeks. Attempts are being made
to secure witnesses who left the state
since the last trial
According to reports received here.
Walter d. Seed will announce his
platform for governor in a few DAYS
and among the planks will be one Civ
ing railroads the right to exchange
mileage for advertising in newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
Adventists Hold Reception

Washington. May 2S.-A public reception
to the foreign missionaries and foreign
converts attending the conference of Sew
enth Day Adventists of the world at Ia
korna Park, Nd featured >oday's ses-
sion of the conference. That the majority
of Filipinos are well satisfied with Amer
ican rule was the substance of a report
read from the Philippine mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29

Had Richard Mansfield been able to
arise from his grave and witnessed the
Comedy of Errors" which was present.
ed last night by the Dramatic club of the
Birmingham High school he would have
seen acting which he would have charac-
terized as artistic.
The cast In the play last night was
probably the best one ever assembled
by the Dramatic club for one of its plays
Not only did they display good dramatic
ability, but they did not reveal any nerv-
BUSINESS whatever and from the rise of
the curtain to the epilogue not a mscue
occurred.
The lions share OF credit Is due Miss
Marguerite Weaver, the capable and en-
ergetic director of the club, for it was
through her interest and earnest work
that the play was so successful.
The acting of Paul Moffett as Dromio
of Ephesus and Jack Cozine as Dromio
of Syracuse was the hit of the play for
time and time again they brought down
the house, SO to speak. with their comic
acting.
Vance Wier as Antipholus of Ephesus
and George Cox as Antipholus of Syra-
cuse also displayed ability in acting their
parts.
Miss Orline Barnett played the part of
Luciano with ease and grace and at
all times she was free from the affecta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
Rain Prevents Practice

Hampstead, N. Y, May 2s.-Rain again
prevented both the American and English
international polo teams from practice
games today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29

Royal Arcunum Selects New York
Quebec, May 2s.-The supreme council
of the Royal Arcanum in convention vot-
ed today to hold the next convention in
New York in 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
LARGEST CLASS IN
HISTORY OF STATE
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29

Efforts are being made to have the
second trial of ]. Smith within the next
leW weeks. Attempts are being made
to secure witnesses who left the state
since the last trial.