davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-10
Apples Shown on World Tour

II. M. Gilbert. with Mrs. Gilbert and
their seven children. have just returned
to North Yakima from five months
trip around the world, in which they
did missionary work for the Yakima
apple. AT every port Gilbert made a
display of the Yakima fruit, studied
market conditions. and in many cases
established business connections for
the handling of Northwestern apples.
The party sailed from San Francisco,
and spent few days in Washington,
Chicago and their former home, Cen
eseo, ILL.,, on the way back.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-10
AbOlShing the Fly

The swat the fly propaganda is quite
popular these days.
1t would be better to direct all our
energies toward sswatting their breed
ing places.
Get after the garbage cans, manure
heaps, decaying vegetables and filth of
every kind.
The surest way to Danish the fly is
to make his feeding and breeding
places impossible. Medical Summary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-10
Notice Of Completion Of iassam Payine

Notice is hereby given that The Reliance
Construction Co., contractors, have filed writ
ten notice this End day of July, 1918, of the
completion of Second Street from the North
line OF State Street to the South line of Oak
Street, by grading the same and placing a
5-tnch Hassam Pavement thereon, under their
contract with the City of Hood River hereto
fore entered into under ordinanceNo. 4S2, and
that the amount due said contractors upon
Its acceptance is hereby stated TO be 81 ,S3i "a
And notice is further given that any objec-
tions to the acceptance of said work under
the contract with the said contractors on the
part OF said City may be filed In the office OF
the undersigned City Recorder by any I'M ter
ested party at any time within l5 days from
the date of first publication of said notice. to-
1918
This notice is published In tine Hood River
Glacier for two consecutive issues thereof the
date OF the first publication thereof being the
3rd day of July. 1918.
II. L. HOWE,
ty3-l0 City Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-10

DON'T use cough medicine contain
ing opium or morphine. They constipate
the bowels and do not cure, only stife
the cough. Examine the label and if
the medicine contains these harmful
opiates refuse it. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound contains no opiatis, is
healing and soothing. Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-10
MoSier Citizens Vote Down Incorporation
(From Mosier Bulletin)

The citizens of Moser decided. at
the election held last week that they
did not want the town incorporated
with the lines as originally laid out.
While the majority of them, previous
to election day. were in favor of incor-
poration on general principles, there
we're several phases of the case to
which they had not given much thought
until the last. and as a result of their
deliberation the movement of incorpor-
ate was defeated by IS votes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-10

There is one medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with and espe-
cially during the summer motths; viz,
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhea Remedy. 1t is almost certain to
be needed. 1t costs but quarter. Can
you afford to be without it. For sale by
all dealers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
ASSIGNMENT OF
TEACHERS MADE
FOR NEXT YEAR
Board of Education Takes I'm
portant Action at a Spe-
cial Session.
TEXT BOOKS ARE CHANGED
Readers and Histories Are Dropped
Exchange Rates Secured
for the Pupils,

At an adjourned session Of the board
of education last evening, the matter
of assignment of teachers to buildings
and grades was considered. The teach
ing force this year is unusually strong
and one of the most satisfactory school
seasons in recent years is anticipated
The teachers and their assignment
follows:
Supervision-H. b. Hayden, superin-
tendent; Abigail Dean, supervisor of
drawing; f. l.. Philbrook, supervisor
Of music; A. c. Hill, director of man
usl arts; Clifford Tagg, grade assistant
in manual training; Emily r. McCurdy,
household arts in the grades; Clara
Redecker. supervisor OF penmanship;
George ID. Corneal. director of physical
education: Letitia Plot, assistant in
physical education.
High SCHOOL,. J. Burton. pTinci-
pal; Cora l.. Eastman, assistant prin-
Cipal and Latin; Augusta Hellpenstell.
German and French; Alice Rush, his
tory: Ellsworth f. Burch. commercial
branches; Alba G. Hill, mechanical
drawing; Linus l. Harms, manual
training. Thomas r. Sinnett, algebra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

under consideration by the board for
nearly year. Sample copies of vari-
Gus histories and readers have been
under examination by teachers and
board members. The books at present
in use were adopted quite a number
of years ago and on an inquiry made
by the board last year, practically all
the teachers in the graded schools ask
ed for a change The board last win
ter purchased supply of four differ
ent histories and put them into trial
use in the schools. AS a result of
this experiment in class work, and re-
ports received from the teachers, COM
bined with the judgment of the mem
bers of the board after carefully COM
pairing the various books offered
Thwaites & Kendalls history of the
! United States was adopted.
The committee on text books then
recommended that a new series of
readers be introduced into the graded
schools. After considering the merits
of several series of which sample
copies have been in the hands of all
the board members for some time, the
Elson readers were selected and adopt
ed by the board
In both the readers and the histories
| exchange rates have been secured by
the boarG so that any pupil having one
of the old books can exchange 1t for
copy of the new at 40 per cent less
than the price of the new book. The
readers will be put into use in the first
six grades only; and the histories in
| only the seventh and eighth grades, so
! that no pupil will be required to pur-
chase both reader and history The
exchange period will be arranged to
extend until Oct. l, 1914, so that all
| pupils may have an opportunity to
avail themselves of the exchange rates
The board arranged TO visit ell the
school buildings on Saturday to inspect
the completeness of the repairs made
/ during the summer and the prepare
I ton of the school buildings for the
| opening of the fall term of school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

and history; Jennie Sturgeon, Eng
lish Ada SchOessel, mathematics,
Arthur q. Larson, commercial branch
es; John W. Casio, history; Edward
NJ. Starr. science and mathematics;
Virginia Ballard, English; Wilhelmina
Barfield, English; Alma Buhlig, Ger
man and stenography; Tage Joranson,
algebra and history; Thomas B. Myers,
English; J. F. Kolk, manual training;
Georgia First. Latin and English; A.
c. Stanton. biology; Florence f. Bla-
zier, household arts; Abigail Dean,
drawing; F. l.. PEilbroow. music;
George D. Corneal, physical education;
Letitia Plot. physical education; Bes-
sic Bladel, registrar and librarian;
Nettie Williams. clerk.
Hawthorne SCHOOL,. c. Daugherty,
prin cipal Maude Robertson, eighth
grade; Emma Battles, eighth grade;
Margaret Wilson, seventh grade; Mary
Lannen, sixth grade; Anne l.. Canty,
fifth grade; Winifred Huntoon, fifth
grade; Mabel Sundehn, fourth grade
Sue Donaldson, third grade; Elsie B.
johnson, third grade Grace Wood,
second grade, Ora Redman, second
grade; Mary A. Brennan, first grade /;
Marion Banding, first grade
Kemble School-Adda +. Muse, prin.
cipal and first grade; Nellie F. Keller.
strass, second grade; Alice Ritzler,
third grade; Jennie Murphy, fourth
grade; Il. Margaret Ferry, fifth grade;
Louise Koch. sixth grade.
Lincoln School-Frank S. Mccall,
| principal; odessa Wakefield, arith
metlc; Jessie b. Prick, literature;
Anna n. Johnson, history; Julia An
derson, language; Frances Oswald
geography; Ellen S. Freed geography
Gertrude Yohn, sixth grade; Marion
Moore, fifth grade; Mabelle CromptCn
fourth grade; Charlotte Schneider
third grade; Florence Mccarthy, sec
ond grade; Martha Huesing, first
grade; Meta C. Wittig, deaf class.
! Eugene Field School-Mary E. En-
trikin, principal and seventh grade:
/ Gertrude fitzpatrick, sixth grade; Etta
NJ. Wakefield, fifth grade; Charlotte
Fickenscher, fourth grade; Margaret
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

Durmann, third grade; CIarissa Free
man, second grade; Minnie K. Martin.
second grade; Emelie De Santo, first
grade.
Irving School - Leonora Wither-
spoon, principal and seventh grade;
Gertrude Caldwell, sixth grade; Flor
ence Morrison, fifth grade; Lola
Smutz, fourth grade; Elizabeth Steick,
third grade; Mrs. ]. A. Weed, third
grade; Elsie Allen, second grade; Lii
lie NJ. Roth, second grade; Charlotte
Kenworthy, first grade.
Longfeliow School-Ida w Lundy,
principal and eighth grade; Edna !.
Bliss, seventh and eighth grades
Mary S. Dewey, sixth grade; Dacie NJ.
Williams, fifth grade; Minnie Freder-
lex. fifth grade; Bessie Olson, fourth
grade; Louise Forsberg. fourth grade;
Ethel Carter, third grade: Helen Lar
ferty, third grade; Amelia Trenken-
schulz, second grade; Fannie Inglis
second grade; Sue c. Lee. first grade
Horace Mann School-Mary L. Car.
1Vi, VI luClpdi anu SiSnln SIduts M
talie Mirfiled, seventh and eighth
grades; Mary Quayle, sixth grade;
Nettie Dodge, fifth grade; Marie A
Koch, fourth grade; Esther E. Olson,
fourth grade; Julie Eckhart. third
grade; Olive Berger, second grade:
Julia Melchoir. second grade; Mabe
Levey, first grade.
Grant School-Dora f. Newton, prin
cipal and seventh grade; Ethel Rey
nolds, seventh and sixth grades: Der
nice Resser, sixth grade; Edna Nc
Carthy, fifth grade; Dorothy Peasants
fourth grade; Hazel Robb, third
grade; Anna T. Bromley, third grade;
Clara NJ. Grandin, second grade;
Helen Pryce, first grade.
Audubon School-Jane L. Wilcox
principal and first grade: Dora Martz
second grade; Ruth Kinsey, third
grade; Ethel Young, fourth and fifth
grades
TEXT BOOKS CHANGED.
The question of a change of tex
books in reading and history has beer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
POLICE TO LOCATE FALSE
TEETH STOLEN FROM CAMP

The police this morning obtained a
fresh clew as to the location of prop
erty stolen from the ]. H. Reynolds
camp several days ago. A per-
son appeared at the station and
vouchsafed the information that If the
officers would search a certain house
in the west end of town they would
find a perfectly good set of store teeth,
which had been stolen from the camp.
1t is probable that policeman will be
delegated to recover this valuable por-
ton of the swag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
T. CASEY CONDUCTING
BARBER EXAM NATIONS

Thomas Casey, secretary OF the bar
bers' state examining board, is this
week conducting examinations at 1907
Seventh avenue for BARRIERS in Rock
Island, Moline. East Moline and Silvis.
ANY tonsorial artist who has not Sc
cured a 1918 license may take the
examination here, thus avoiding trip
to Chicago later on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

Becker is visited by his wife and
brother every Thursday, while the
four gunner have their relatives at
the death house on Tuesdays. Mrs.
Lefty Louis" a pretty and vivacious
Jewess. always brings joy with her on
her visits. She seems TO think her
husband will be acquitted on appeal
He and all the others connected with
the Rosenthal murder case will know
their fate later in the fall. The court
of appeals will not hand down it's de-
cision before October.
Whatever feeling existed between
Becker and the gunner after his con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

Washing ton-The interior depart
ment authorized the opening of $4,000
acres of Usage Indian land near Paw
huska, Okla, to be leased in small
tracts by the highest bidders. Recent
discoveries showed large deposits of
all in the earth there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

Sing Sing, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-The hon.
or of being chosen captain of the IL
men awaiting electrocution in the
Sing Sing death house has been &C.
corded Charles Becker, former police
lieutenant of New York City and con-
victed murderer of Herman Rosenthal.
the East Side gambler. Among the
other inmates of the death house be-
sides Becker are the four gunner who
aided IN the murder of Rosenthal-
Lefty Louis Rosenberg, "Dago
Frank" Cirofci, Whitley" Lewis and
"Gyp the Blood Horowitz.
A decided change has come over
Becker, who scoffed at the bible be-
fore his conviction last year. Now
boys, cut out the idea of wanting TO
die game" he told the members of
the death house colony. There is
nothing in it. Believe in the future
and read your bible" Beckers advice
was followed by a decision to hold
services every evening.
Becker's cell is the information
bureau of the death house, and is
stacked with books and papers From
this source the condemned men can
get decisions on everything from base
ball to the latest aeroplane record.
While romance. history and geogra-
ply make up the literature for some
OF the inmates, the four gunner pre-
fer books dealing with the social evil
problem. Few Of these, however, are
to be had in the prison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

If your liver is sluggish and out d
tone, and you feel dull. bilious, coma
pated, take dose of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight b
fore retiring and you will feel all rio
in the morning. Sold by all druggiA
-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

viction has been dispelled entirely 4,
the death house, where every mansi
companionable. The former lieuten
ant is always called Charlie" and tn
gunner are referred to by their ffa
names. Sl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
A Sightseeing Trio.

On the steamer Helen Blair every
Sunday afternoon through Moline lock
to Hampton, returning over the rapids.
Leaves at 2:45 35c.-(Adv.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Increase Your Vote Each Day

\ little organization friends for systematic work
your interest will long making winner
OF the S2oS5 Kline Touring Car rs prizes
For further information phone Monroe the con
test manager who will be glad any questions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Send in Your Nomination

You will find nomination blank printed this page The
blank good votes gives
Then enlist the aid your friends ncigbors Use your
telephone Let know that candidate before
they promise their help enterprng candidate.
Be ambitious and determined II you friends you
cannot write them
YOU and subscriptions anywhere from the other
districts we'll
Votes will be old
subscriptions that paid to YOU advance.
Call send Contest Department for book The
will be glad have call that he
plain anything do understand Telephone Monroe
write him if call, and will
full details.
the issued for subscriptions They
But also the daily vote COUPON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Your Friends Will Help You

Hundreds people will personal friends in the
OIL their friendship onv ash
them They will also YOU from their friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Ask. Your Friends to Help You

you belong to church. society organization
leiow members know that their help 1t will be
given you only ask before given candidate
Don't forget that the children do the effective
i'll collecting daily coupons we'll YOU pad-
advance subscriptions
Should father, brother mother. friends belor
TO organization get them the
vi the members OF the organizations
Do not let day without securing subscriptions
votes The steady persistent work is what will you
winner OF valuable prize. Keeping cycrastngy awa
brings
Any anywhere any candidate Candidates
and subscriptions anywhere.
is easier ask questions than
hesitate ask questions The manager The
Dispatch office to help you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
You Can Easily Win a Prize

Do not get discouraged Once do drop out
You can win These valuable prizes will be
bV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

Send to Contest Department With
Check or Money Order
Date. Observation-Disclosures 9I...
The Times Dispatch.
Richmond, Va:
Send Daily and Sunday editions
(cross out any edition not wanted)
Street and No.
$.........:... for ....>........ months.
Start paper Observation-Disclosures.
Give Votes to Candidate. Observation-Disclosures.
Address.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19
KIMBALLTON.

The semi monthly meeting of the Y
p. A. was held at the j. r. Rasmussen
place three miles west of town. Einar
Rasmussen and family of Brayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Molgaard of Brayton, Mr.
Viggo Rasmussen and family of Extra
and Thorvald Rasmussen and two sons
of Hamlin We're the out of town people
attending the meeting. The next meet
ing will be held the LIST Sunday in July
at the Gymnasium hall and will he the
quarterly business meeting of the as
sociation.
The Boldt, Hansen & Bennedsen
property il now occupied by its ten
nants, j. K. Tvenstrup and Walter
Madsen. The building is modern in
every respect The tonsorial parlors
opened Saturday and the proprietor re-
ports tremendous business the first day
20 baths in one day is very good re-
cord for the first day.
Every true and loyal citizen of Kim.
ballton is expectantly waiting for Sat
urday eve when the electric lights will
be turned on for the first time We
we'll remember the commotion it caused
in town the first evening acyteline
lights shone out from the general mer-
chandise store.
A card was received from Poul Biorn
and family saying that they are almost
worn out with sightseeing before they
even leave the u. s. The Bjorn family
spent several days in Washington.
A. H. Jorgensens had the misfortune
to run their traction engine too near
an embankment and 1t toppled over in
to the creek, Joe Chase of Extra was
summoned TO pull it out
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19
HERE AND THERE.

Willis the Hamlin mail wagon was
on its way to the postoffice Monday
morning it paused in front of the widow
Mortensen home. The side doors of the
wagon swung open and u man besmear-
ed with blood and dust stepped out and
walked unsteadily into the house. The
man was Hilmar Nielsen, Hamlin s
harness maker, emerging from a serious
motorcycle accident. He was on his
way from Audubon to Hamlin going at
the rate of about twenty five miles an
hour when the fore part of the machine
gave away. Hilmar shot forward like
cannonball, meeting the hard road
with his left temple. Chris Wiges and
DR.. Hollenbeck were first on the scene
and found Hilmar lying in a semi-con-
scious condition by his wrecked machine
At this juncture the mail wagon came
along in which he was conveyed to the
Mortensen home where he boards. The
injuries were severe, but superficial and
the services of doctor were not deemed
necessary. Hilmar is going about his
business as usual, but with very sore
face,
Bert McNutt and wife of Ross &C
companied by Mrs. McNutt's parents
Thomas Owen and wife, autoed down
to Old Hamlin Sunday to attend the
Children's Day exercises They took
dinner at the Marshall McNutt home.
Part of the Hamlin Gun Club went
to Brayton Sunday and captured five
out of nine prizes. George Guide. Ham.
Inns butter maker, rose to a star of the
first magnitude by carrying home first
prize.
Lucia Petersen went to Brayton
Saturday to participate in the big cele-
bration after which she returned by
way of Kimballton where she paused
TO spend Sunday among friends.
John Stewart from over the Guthrie
line, put bunch of hogs on the Hamlin
market Saturday.
Lizzie Guide and Mrs VIM. Olsen at
tended the b. s. S. lodge in Extra,
Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19

Master Ralph Osborn is mourning
| the loss of his jolly little playfellow,
which was caught under the wheels of
Bertel Christensen's car Saturday as he
passed through town. The dog was as
yet trusting puppy and had not
learned of the evils Of this world.
Mrs. Bjerre of Minneapolis has been
spending some days with her friend,
Mrs s. H. Sorensen. The two ladies
left Sunday for Harlan for a visit with
Mrs. Sorensens parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Henningsen of Hutchinson, Mimi.
Johanna Andersen of Des Moines,
who came here to attend the wedding
of her friend Miss Kamma Jorgensen,
left Thursday for Cedar Falls. iowa,
where she will attend the /. s. T. G..
during the summer.
Mr.. Geo. L. Jorgensen who attended
the funeral of his brother in law at
Fremont two weeks ago, returned
Thursday after remaining some time
with his sister to help her arrange her
affairs.
Mrs. II. p. Larsen who submitted to
an operation at Omaha last Monday is
turn home some day this week.
Mr. G. Johansen of Des Moines, rep
resentatiAe of the Des Moines Silo 20.
motored out from Des Moines in less
than three hours last Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society held their
annual bazaar at Poplar Sunday after.
noon. 1t was well attended and
brought satisfactory results.
Mr.. Chris Christensen of Poplar
bought Ford last week and will soon
he seen on our streets, we imagine,
breaking the speed limit.
Kindly remember that Kimballton
will celebrate the Fourth in good time
honored style and that You are all well
come to take part.
Mr.. j. Andersen celebrated his birth
day Sunday. About 20 guests called in
the evening to extend congratulations
in the event.
Mr.. Anders Jensen's little baby girl
was christened Sunday morning and
was given the name of Erna Katrina.
Mrs. Viggo Rasmussen and little
children are spending few days with
her parents at Sunside Farm.
Rev. Jorgensen left Monday after
noon on an extended lecture tour
though the state of Iowa.
Mrs. Chris. Rasmussen of Elk Horn,
Iowa, was the guest of friends in Kim
ballton Thursday.
Invitations for the Claus T. Petersen
silver wedding anniversary June 21st
are out.
A family reunion was held at the
Simonsen home in honor of the day.
Peter Rudolph bought a Ford from
the Western Auto. Co. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn. Thomson spent
the week with Mrs. Larsen.
G. O. Jensen went to Omaha with a
carload of cattle Monday.
Kimballton will look for You July
4th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19

One of John Eagen's young horses
got its leg badly cut in wire fence
some time ago. The poor brute's hoof
dropped off while it was crippling about
in the barn yard Saturday.
Hamlin's new bank building is about
completed inside and out. Part of the
fixtures have been adjusted and the
buzz of business will soon begin.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ]. Petersen and
daughter, Ella aetoed to Elk Horn
Sunday and visited at the, Fred Fred
recksen and l. Esbeck homesA
Mrs. John McNutt, of Ross came
down Friday and tarried over Sunday
among her relatives and many friends
near HamlIn.
rang for central the other day and
she responded promptly to the first
ring. 1t scared me so that / forgot who
l wanted.
X. J. Petersen and Nels Mortensen
spent most of the week out of town
transacting business at various points.
A goodly number of Hamlinites at
tended the Brayton celebration Satur-
day and came home singing its praises.
Ralph Crees is blowing corn for B. A.
Railsback.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19
Notice Of Probate Of Will

District Court in and for Audubon County.
STATE OF IOWA
AUDUBON COUNTY %
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas On the Slst day of May A. D.. 1918,
a paper purporting to be the last viii and
Testament of Mary J. Corwin late OF said County.
deceased. was filed in my ONCE. and was by me
opened and read. and the 18th day of October
1918, appointed and fixed as the time when the
same will come before the Court at the October
term thereof then to be held. for final proof and
probate, as the duly executed last viii and
Testament of the said Mary J. Corwin. deceased.
at which time all persons interested may ap.
pear and show cause why the same should not
be Omitted to probate
Dated this End day OF June 1913
+. M. Rice. Clerk. -