davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
FRANKTON.

It's worse other places. (The
weather..
Roy Cohoon was over from the I'm
derwood side of the river last week.
One of the men working at Ruthton
got his hand hurt in one Of the saws.
We haven't heard how badly.
Mrs. W. T. Price, who was he been
on the sick list for the last two weeks.
is, we are glad to report recovering.
Donald Nickelsen lost fine dog last
week. Some one must have shot it in
the leg so they had to kill it,
The young people of Frankton had a
camp fire down on the river the other
night. They say. all the same ocean.
AT this writing Hugh Elliott, who
has been quite sick, is on the road to
recovery.
W. V. Chambers, one of the expert
millers who is working in the Wasco
Warehouse mill at The Dales, was
down home over Sunday,
H. 6. Cotton is having bis house re-
rooted and an addition built on.
Sam Koplin, one of Franktons old
timers who has been in the east for the
last three years, returned last week.
He left some point in Pennsylvania
about tie time the floods started and
was on the road IA days.
The road supervisor and a small crew
was working on the Clifton hill some
last week.
A small child of Mr.. Pulen was
quite sick lsat week, at this writing is
improving.
Two Mormon elders are csnvassinI
the neighborhood and holding meetings
where they can find place.
Miss Nola Radlif, a former st.dcr
of Frankton school but who rs roo
attending Hood River hign scEo.I 20,
ally entertained the senior glls al
Frankton on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Noble visite,
Sunday with their daughter and bus
band, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. lsenberg O
Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. }. Copper and fam
lily were entertained Sunday at th,
home of W. A. Eby, of East Belmont.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
OAK GROVE SCHOOL
WILL BE DEDICATED

The handsome new brick school build.
ing of the Oak Grove district, will be
dedicated Saturday, when the Hood
River county Teachers Conference
will be held there. An all day meeting
will be held. and well known educators
Of the state will deliver addresses.
The Oak Grove patrons will furnish
lunch. The ladies of this district have
made name for themselves because
of their Hospitality on such occasions.
The program that will be rendered is
as follows:
School program, 10 a. m.
Sweet and Low, four part song, 10
boys and girls; recitation. Cedric An
gus; recitation, Eric Annala busting
song, primary girls; song, Irene Lam
caster; recitation, Charley Crsw reci-
tatlon, Kenelm Cox; vocal solo, Hilja
Annala; exercise. six girls and boys ;
recitation, lla Nichols; vocal solo,
Anna Sutton; Arbor Day drill, eight
girls; song, girls chorus; address,
Rev. J. r. Hargreaves.
Afternoon:
Address, "Habit Building" State
Superintendent l.. r. Alderman; ad-
dress, "The Work of the Oregon State
Normal School; ex-State Superinten-
dent J. II. Ackerman. The afternoon
program will be interspersed with
special musical numbers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
Sunday School Rally

Rev. Chas. A. Phipps, 1.-The Sunday
School Man" will be with us to hold a
rally Of the schools including those of
town, Frsnkton, Belmont, Valley
Christian and Oak Grove. The pro-
gram arranged by the local committee
is as follows:
Piano prelude Miss Orpha Wright.
Song service-Popular Sunday School
songs.
Solo-Miss Gladys Reavis.
Male Quartet = Spaulding. Brady,
Bartmess, Askew.
SolO-Miss Beth Edgington.
Address. Sunday School Work, -
{. A. Phipps. Oregon's field secretary.
Seats will be reserved and marked
off with posters for each school in the
district, and much competition is ex-
pected in attendance.
1 Remember the date, Friday evening,
April II, in the U. B. church. Song
service to begin at 1880. E. B.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10

teeth. so she is now bach to first prin-
eiples.
j H. Gill is seen quite often calling
on the ladies and is always greeted
with q welcome smile. Why? BeeaUse
hs hss > vacuum cleaner. and tskes
ont ali the fine dirt from their rugs a6d
carnets that they cant get themselves
Miss Puddy. from the Upper Valley.
is visiting at the home o. MI. and Mrs.
Al Jones.
Master Charles Taft. son Of L. E.
Taft celebrated his sixth birthday last
Friday with some Of has pIaymates.
Rev. Hargreaves has rendered bis
resignation from the Emmanuel church
Mrs. Staten called On Mrs. Alma
Howe Yesterday and reported Der a hit
tie better.
Al Carmichael has been a very
attractive window in his new builJrg
Must be he has taken up new line Of
business.
The Woman's Relief Corps had a
very pleasant social at the home Of
Mrs. Henry Howe last Wednesday.
About 26 members and friends were
present. Everyone wa pleased to
have Mrs. Fannie Bailey present she
Gets from home so little IS her time is
nearly all spent with her husband. a
short program was enjoyed by aH.
Mrs. Howe furnished some conun-
drums. Mrs. Ella Wilbur gave a short
talk on her trip to the Catalina Islands
while in California last winter. Mrs
George Wilbur favored Us with some Of
her excellent music both Instrumental
and vocal. 1t was much appreciated
by all. We are very glad to have our
friends join us in these gatherings they
are very social. especially when We can
have Mrs. Ellen Blount with US as we
have the last two socials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HalyOrseu are
lust completing extensive improve
ments on their home. The building
has been moved to a new site that
affords a much better view Of the river
and mountains. A new porch has been
added. The concrete foundation was
furnished by Bradley Bros.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
UNDERWOOD.

Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Griener went
to Portland Wednesday to attend the
grand opera.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. A. J.
Haynes Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. L. f. Stickney spent a few
days in Portland last week.
The Northwestern Electric Company
has purchasded 100 acres near Husum
and expects to build another dam there.
A little son was born to MIR, and
Mrs e. w. Collins Sunday, March, 30.
Miss Ruth Vinton spent a few days
with Mrs. II. NJ. Griener last week.
DR.. II. K. Weber, of Salt Lake, has
bought the ranch of Mrs. Florence
Holmes Rafter, and will go ahead with
the improvements thereon.
Frank Hogg attended the grand
opera in Portland the first Of the week.
The Heights Music Study club held
its second meeting with Mrs. f. NJ.
Cummins Friday evening. In spite of
the bad weather there was a very good
attendance.
Mrs. VIM. M. Rafter spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George Heweti
and family.
A delightful time, with lots of fun
was had by the number of ladies VIII
were the guests Of Mrs. H. A. Hussel
and Mrs. II. S. Adams at an Apri
Fools Day party given at the home Of
MIS- Hussey.
At a meeting held Saturday A. j.
Haynes. Henry Love and M. S. Smith
we're elected directors of the telephone
company.
After spending a few days on their
ranch last week j. M. Lowden and his
daughter, Gladys, returned to THEN
home Saturday.
c. W. Wallace, of Idaho, is spending
a few days on his ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10

land.
Mrs. J. H. DeBussey and son were
called 70 Vancouver, Wash, Sunday by
The death Of a relative.
L. l.. Evans, Of Troutdale, came
Monday 10 tend to spring work on his
tract near Mosier.
Roy Stoltz came from The Dalles,
Monday 10 attend the funeral of Thorn
as 6octersen.
j.. NJ. Elliott is spending a few weeks
in Portland.
l.. NJ. Strauss is attending to busi-
ness affairs in Eastern states expecting
70 pe absent about 10 days or two
weeks.
Quite an interesting game Of base
pau was played the home ground Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. W Huskey were up
Monday from Hood River.
Bertha Godbersen arrived Sunday
evening from Los Angeles. Cal, 10 be
at the bedside of her brother, not
taowlng of his death until she reached
here
John r. Davis, Of Portland. represent
,og the MosIer safe company, was in
MosIer Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Clark left for Port
land Monday afternoon, where Mrs.
Clark will leave for Fresno. Calf, to
visit her son and family.
Thomas c. Godberson died at his
home, five miles south of Mosier. on
Friday, April A. Mr.. Godbersen was
born and grew to manhood on the family
homestead near here, therefore being
well and most favorably known by all
Mosier people. At the time of his
death he was 2S years, 10 months and
three days old. Funeral services were
held at the Christian church conducted
by Rev II. c. Clark. The Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs, of which deceased was
a member, attended in a body and the
services at the grave were conducted
by the /. O. 0. F. members. MANY
beautiful floral offerings and tributes
were in evidence from the lodges and
friends, also one from the Pine Grove
school at Hood River, where a sister.
Miss Anna, teaches. A mother, four
sisters, Misses Bertha, Anna, Christine
and Dorothy, and one brother. Gus A.
Godberson, are left to mourn the loss
of lovinsg, dutiful son and brother
The heartfelt sympathy of their friends
are extended in this time of bereaye-
mpnt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
Byrne-W -WOOlfOrd

Friends of the family in this city
have received announcements from Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Woolford, whe an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Geneva, to John A. Byrne, of
White Salmon. The wedding took
place in Portland, on Wednesday,
April, 2. MIR. and Mrs. Byrne will be
at home in White Salmon, where the
groom is in the furniture business.
The Woolford family formerly resided
here. They have number of relatives
here and host of friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
Dairy Interest on Increase

Interest in dairying is on the increase
in the Upper Valley. o. M. Bailey,
who has been in the city this week to
attend court, has made the suggestion
to Secretary Scott that all in the dis.
trict who are interested in securing
cows write to Secretary Scott, of the
Commercial club. Mr.. Scott can thus
Judge as to how many cows are wanted
in the district and can call meeting of
the Upper Valley residents at some
central point in the upper district.
Mr.. Scott states that he will attend
this meeting and bring an expert on
dairying if the citizens evidence suffi-
cient interest in the subject.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
Local People Locate Near Vale

Miss Caroline Copple and her brother
arrived recently and proceeded.to the
Barren Valley country with the locator,
Mr.. Brichoux. They are son and
daughter of Simeon Copple, a retired
orchardist of Hood River, and are
prominently connected with Portland
families. The 800 acre homestead
farms of Barren Valley are attracting
much attention, and that country is
fortunate in having such people inter
ested there-Vale Enterprise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
Notice 10 Contractors

Notice is hereby given that the County
Court ef Hood River County, oregon, will re
ceive sealed bids for the construction and
erection Of a wooden wagon bridge complete
and across the stream OF Hood River at a
point near Ninans, about one-eighth of mile
below the present bridge. profile OF the
ground, showing length and height of the
proposed bridge, is now on lille with the Clerk
OF Hood River County where the same may
be Inspected and examined, Bids will be re-
ceiYed up TO II O'Clock, noon, on the 7th da Y
of May, 1913. All bids TO be addressed In care
OF the County Clerk of Hood River County,
ana must be accompanied with a deposit OF
five per cent of the bid The County Court re
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
g. Il. CASTNER,
County Judge.
Hood River, Oregon, April 8, 1913 alOaA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
MARRIAGES
Mahaney-Chase

f. c. Mehaney was married at The
Dalles on Wednesday of last week,
Justice of the Peace j. A. Douthit per
forming the ceremony, to Mrs. Eleanor
Chase, of this city. The wedding took
place in the Hotel Dales.
Mr.. Mehaney, who has been making
his home in the neighboring city for
more than year, was formerly a resi-
dent of this city. He owns property
hnrn hon,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
WHITE SALMON

Mrs. c. W. J. Rockers is enjoying
visit from her sister, Mrs. John f.
Jansen, of Seattle.
Mrs. r. G. Bruce and child arrived
from Minnesota last week and have
joined her husband at Top o the World
ranch.
Mrs. Nellie Moore, wife of F. c.
Moore, died at st. Vincent Hospital,
Portland, after a short illness. She
was taken from White Salmon to Port
land Sunday morning, operated upon
and her relatives here were informed
that her condition was very eRcOurag-
ing. The next message received an
nounced her death Her sudden demise
was a shock to her friends, as only
three or four days prior to being taken
to the hospital she was on the streets
in apparent good health.
W. M. Leeper, proprietor of Mount
View orchard beyond IIusum, was in
town Tuesday and took out $50 worth
of shrubbery to set out on his grounds.
He intends to have one of the prettiest
homes in the country. He expects his
son, Dwight, from the east inSa few
days. MIR. Leeper has been putting in
his spare time the past winter writing
up data for a book, or history, of the
family, which had its origin in Ireland,
the forebears of w. NJ. Leeper coming
to this country, and were in the re-
bellion.
A small boy lifting his double hand
ful of gold coin, as much as he could
hold without losing any, and dumping
it onto The marble slab of the cashiers
desk at the First National bank was
unusual 1t amounted to 300 and was
the savings of a lad not over nine
years old, a good collectionafor less
than a years work. 1t was Charles
Ballard, son of DR.. Charles Ballard
camp physician for Stone & Webster,
builders of the dam. Young Charles
sold 0regonians, and his Sunday deliv-
cry was by the wagon load. He at
tended strictly to business, never lost
a nickle, nor did he want to fritter
away on little-useful things, bag of
peanuts now and then, a marble or
two, and on the day OF his deposit Gel
ebrated by buying himself toy flying
machine, but here's hoping he will
not become an aviator. Charles, Jr.,
has not attended school for certain
good reasons, but three hours of each .
day has received instruction from his .
mother.
Lame shoulder is nearly always due
TO rheumatism of the mus, les. and .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
MillS-HOllingSwOrth

Frank E. Mills, of Portland, was
married here Monday at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. W B. Young perform
ing the ceremony, to Miss Jessie Hol-
lingsworth, who came out from Texas.
They have been looking over the valley
and may locate here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. D. j. Trieber was visiting on
the Heights last week. She stayed at
the home of Mrs. j. II. Gill and from
there:made several calls on old friends.
Mrs. DIR. Edgington called on the
dentist last week and left him all of her
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
Old Time Concert

An old time concert will be given
Tuesday evening, April at the Valley
Christian church. The program will
consist of old songs in quartets, duets.
solos, also readings. All are invited to
attend. Admission 25 and Is cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
TotaI

State of Oregon, County of Hood River IS:
|, E. o. Blanchar cashier of the abOve-nam-
ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief +. o. BLANCHAR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this Sth
day Of April, 1913. Nina Halyerson,
Notary Public,
CoTrect-Attest: John w. Hinrichs c. Deth-
man. u. Mcdonald. Directors
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
Mrs. HOSiCk's Mother Dies

II. M. Hosick received word Monday
morning from Chicago from Mrs. Hos
ick, who stated that her mother, Mrs.
K. S. Andrews, had died in that city
at six o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
We "Meat" EVERYBODY

in our store and the "meating" is to
their entire satisfaction. Tender is the
"meating," too, and pleasing to all
tastes. We have the best beef, pork,
mutton, lamb, veal and poultry, and
our chops, steaks and outlets will please
the most exacting epicure. Mild cured
hams and bacon, fresh country sausages.
While the quality of everything here is
high, our prices rule low.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10

Lame shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism OF the muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sail by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank

Al Hood River in the State Of oregon, at the
close OF business. April 4, 1913
RESOURCE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
R. G. YOWELLL & co.

Successors to Davenport Harness Co.
We have moved our place of
business from our former loca-
tion across the street to the
new Bell building. Our new
quarters, with a much larger
floor space, enable us to bet
ter accommodate our patrons
and to display to better ad-
vantage our increased stock of
Harness, S a d dies, Whips,
Robes, etc. We have added a
handsome line of Handbags,
Grips and Suit Cases.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03
KANSAS WHEAT YIELD.
Farmers Appealing to Towns for
Harvest Hands.

Farmers along the Santa Fe
Railroad west Of Wichita are
finding wheat turning out much
bette rthan wa santicipated and
are appealing to the towns for har-
vest hands. Wages ranging from
$3.50 to So a day. Barton Coun-
ty with 25O,0 900 acres to harvest,
is paying from $3.50 to So. The
yields there will be light on ac-
count of the heat during the final
week of May. Barber, Harper,
Kingman and Conan counties
will have a much better yield.
In the Pittsburg district of south
Kansas, Crawford county wheat
growers are working evening
shifts to secure the crop.-Wal
Street journal.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03
FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD
Restored to Health by Vinol-
Letter to Mothers.

Letter to Mothers.
Anxious mothers often wonder why
their children are SO pale, thin and
nervous and have so little appetite.
For the benefit of such mothers in
this vicinity we publish the following
letter.
J. Edmund Miller, New Haven,
Conn, says: my little daughter, ever
since her birth, had been frail and
sickly, and was a constant source Of
worriment. Several months ago we
commenced to give her Vinol. / Inn
mediately noted an Improvement in
her health and appearance. l gave
her three bottles Of Vinol, and from
the good it has done her I can truly
say it will do all you claim"
This child's recovery was due to
! the combined action Of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers,
combined with the bloodrmaking
and strengthening properties OF
tonic iron, which r contained in
Vinol.
Vinol will build up and strengthen
delicate children, old people and the
weak, rundown and d~ebilitated. We
return the money In every case where
e fails
THE JUSTUS PHARMACY.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03
DR.. A.H.M orey
HAS FOR SALE

Three so, or two Is feet lots on 4th
avenue west-cement walks, water and
sewerage, four blocks from Main st.
Also two-story 8 room house corner
9Th avenue west and Church Sts., one
block from Main.
A 20 H. P. Ford Roadster, new set
of tires and tubes-but little used.
For rent, a fat OF 6 rooms, complete
n every detail, furnished OIL unfurnish-
ed, in my new building. Water furn-
ished.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03
wOman'g Advice About Chickens

M OuI6hu - AAV&QO
Al woman contributor to the
current issue of Farm and Fire
side gives, as follows, her ideas
about chieken-raising:
1.-THE writer has grown from q
baby to a woman in the company
of chickens. She has read a great
deal of poultry literature, good
and bad. Much has been merely
repetition. The following conclu-
sions have been reached and test
ed by personal experience:
1fFor the busy fran wife a small
flock is more profitable than a
large one. lit is agreeably sur
prising to see how many eggs and
chickens may be produced from a
few hens.
"Fhe raising of chickens upon
& small scale is not difficult; as the
business grows, complexities grow
Apparatus, knowledge and care
naturally keep pace with the
growth.
Common sense teaches that
lice, filth and dampness are fatal
to young chicks.
"Feed and shelter Ire the two
principal problems. Experts dis
cuss, pro and con, the value of diff.
ferent feeds, wet and dry. The
writer has always fed such as the
farm produced, using as great q
variety as possible, for her obser.
yations have convinced her that
chickens vii thrive On anything
they like, provided it is not fed
exclusively.
different sizes of birds must
never, never be fed together for
best results. Neither should
chicks be allowed to get wet IN
feeding or drinking.
"For separate feeding, and dry,
clean roosting quarters use coops
that are well ventilated, easy to
clean and vermin proof"
The evening world., 1913-05-13
Cos Cob Nature Notes

a and
= q
healthy shelter under
with salt &c useful quite aside from the
string bean: The string e.essnt v.sses the string.
The legislative committee Hartford which considering the appointment
D n ant ~ vel get ours
nssbody
hundred. which
Nelson Mead
~
ess esrsoaal bang
- much sssrseast y ~ AsasysssA .-....u.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
Letters from the PeopIe

much does seoh gstf' ~ answr y:
Q gses one part. D Gsts tWo par<s end
A gsts four parts Of osnts. Wish
makes TX + ak r * - *. 0lultlply
. csnts into - mins and divide By Z.
The result u: c Ssts TX - e<-7 mills
b. * - MAJ mills: A. * - Sas-i
mills. 3, wpraBER0,
schee1 ChilAPsa's StPakes.
10 ths Editns q NJ Evsnihs wosld:
Danser0tis laxlty and lack Of control
may be some OF the chief reasons for
strikes on part Of our school children.
Yet there are other very important
causes too. The denomination which
took place at one Of Boston's suburbs
shows Q very disasracefui lack OF dis.
ciplins In the public schools. Care
should be 0bserved TO prevent such
strikes from occurring In any Of Oul
other large ctttvs. J. J. l..
The evening world., 1913-05-13

% Co. rhs New York Evening waid).
negro butler passed the biscuits hsSs..
pooned one with his fork. The Old ~
Ter disappeared into the kitchen IA ~.
appeer with plate Of stea ming WARES.
Mr. Ciay' more excited over his argu-
ment than ever. snatched a waffle with
his fingers. This was too much, m,
old negro squared himself and. inter
ripping an argument which miKht have
changed history. said: NE, boss. dat
won't DO at all. De fingers Cor do BIZ.
euah and de fork for do waffies."
John T. Trowbridse. author 10 thnss
generations, has Just returned from
Italy on tho Canopic. At the aga OF
ssvsnty-five he wrote in ais autobiox-
raphy: AZ the middle milestone be.
tween three-score and ten and four.
score. when my way OF life ahould
hong since Judged by the average hu.
man experdence) have fallen into tAs
'sere, the yellow leaf am In the en-.
)oyment Of a tole,nbly green old age"
After ten years his statement IL sttIQ
true. and evidently he may equally wen.
now az then. speak Of himself a. ACTIVE
on my feet If no longer alert enousA
to mount stairs two steps at Q time o.
to cut So and S. on the ics."
Mrs.. Bailhe-Reynolds. the popular
English novelist. devotes much leisure
time to private theatricals, throush
which she receives many useful rsvela-
tions Of human nature.
Frederick Ferdinand Moore, whose
| story OF the China Sea. THE Devii's
Admiral" has Just been published. ran
away to sea at tifteen. and aimee then
has adventured In many places. But
says he: Tho American cavalry ! con-
slider my alma mater. for L learned more,
saw more and enjoyed life more - q
trooper than At any other time. 4 CO..
slider 1t ~ Q great school. the value OF
which tho young men Of chs country q
not appreciate" -,