davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
BARRETT.

DR.. Mills hasn't been so well for the
past week.
Miss Emmett. of Portland. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. CaulIer.
Misses Myrtle and Mabel Meadows.
with their brother, Lee, of Portland,
have visited for the past ten days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornbury.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs c. Il. Nesbitt last Thursday af
ternoon. A short business session was
held after which time was spent in
sewing. Work being over delicious re-
freshments, consisting of ice cream,
cake, lemonade and ice tea were served,
Mrs. Nebitt's home is another which
all look forward with pleasure to VISIT
ing. The aid society will meet Sep.
tember II with Mrs. Clymer at the
home of Mrs. McDavitt.
The Domestic Science committee of
the Aid society will give another of
their popular teas at the home of Mrs.
Harger, on Portland Way, on the af-
ternoon of Sept. Is from two until five.
This will be chatting dish tea. All are
NeAAAbiiN AlNiNtu W dllGHu.
Quite a number of the Barrett girls
will attend the high school in town
next term.
Glenn Shoemaker returned home
from harvesting last week for a short
vacation Before going away to school.
Mrs. Jennie Smith and three grand
children, of Des Moines, Ia, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sweany for
three months, left yesterday for home.
While here Mrs. Smith taught the la.
dies class in the Sunday school and
Will be missed very much. Though
having reached the evening of life we
all sincerely hope she may be spared
to again visit our community for she
was loved by all who met her.
MIR. and Mrs. Robt. Smith and baby
who have also been visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Sweany, this summer, left yes
terday for Portland, where MIR. Smith
Will resume the chair of English for
the coming year in jefferson high
school.
The entertainment given by the
young people Tuesday evening, Aug.
26, at the church, was we'll worth the
price of admission. Each part was well
taken and exceliently rendered,
Mrs. Gibbons entertained a number
of young people Thursday evening at
dinner, complimentary to Elizabeth
Thomas who left Friday for her home
in Los Angeles.
October will be rally day in the
Sunday school at the Valley Christian
church. A good program is being pre-
pard and we hope for large attend
lnce.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
WHITE SALMON.
(From the Enterprise)

C. c. Hutchins was a visitor to Hood
River Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Conger visited
friends in Hood River Sunday.
Mrs. Atkins. of Denver, is visiting
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Aggers.
Wyers & Perry shipped carload of
steers to Portland Wednesday. The
cattle were local product.
o. c. Dean, the White Salmon Hood
River ferryman, has offered the local
Commercial club for exhibition pur-
poses his extensive collection of Indian
relics. All that Mr.. Dean asks is that
they be put i'll glass case under lock.
This is a very generous offer and the
Club will no doubt take advantage of
it.
The Apple Growers Union of Under
wood has secured the Mt. Adams Lbr.
Co. warehouse at Bingen and will han
die number of cars from that point.
While shoeing horse last FRIDAY O.
G. Groshong was kicked by the animal
with the result that his right arm was
broken at the shoulder.
At the meeting of the congregation
and members of the board of the Con
gregational church held last Saturday
afternoon the resignation of Rev. Tate
was very reluctantly accepted and his
successor is being sought. Until per
manent pastor is found Rev. Tate and
Rev. Hargreaves. of Hood River, will
MI the local pulpit on alternate Sun
days. 1t is with deep regret that mem
bers of the congregation and the public
in general learn of Rev. Tate's resio-
nation: He is an able minister, a broad
minded man and has friends among ali
denominations and classes. His suc-
cessor, whoever he may be, will be a
resident pastor, which will no doubt he
more satisfactory in some respects than
conditions of the past.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
UNDERWOOD.

The members of the Utili Dulce club
with their husbands and several friends
drove out to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Whitehead in the Little White
Salmon valley Friday. where a bounti-
full chicken dinner, accompanied by
many other good things, was served
under the trees on the lawn. The reg
ular business of the meeting was dis
pensed with, and an informal after
noon was enjoyed by the 81 guests
present. A pleasing feature of the
afternoon were the violin selections
rendered by Miss Mariwhitmar White
head, the young daughter of the host
and hostess.
G. b. Crisman was a Hood River
visitor Monday of last week.
After spending a few days here on
their ranch MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Kirk
patrick and G. L. Kirkpatrick returned
to their home in Hood River Wednes-
day of last week.
Mr.. Pratt and Mr.. Mitchell, of Hood
River, we're looking over the Under
wood district Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. E. j. Churchill and daughter,
Buelah, of Portland, will spend the
next few weeks here on their ranch.
Mrs. Goddard, of Portland, will spend
some time here with her daughter,
Mis-. G. H. Marsh.
Herman Dehart has been appointed
express agent for Hood, Wash.
Mrs. Wv. Hutchinson and daughter,
Myra Adell, of Cascade Locks, spent
few days with Mrs. H. S. Adams
last week.
DR.. George Whiteside. of Portland,
came Saturday to stay over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Hamlin.
Frank Hitchmap spent few days in
Portland last week.
Mrs. Bartholdi left Tuesday of last
week for Arizona for an indifinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Rafter, of White
Salmon, spent the week end with DR..
and Mrs. II. K. Weber.
F. M. Knapp expects to clear 10
acres more in addition to his Is acres
already cleared.
Nearly all the residents of Under
wood and Chenowith attended the pic
mic at Wizards place Sunday of last
week, the annual event of the Under
wood and Chenowith Sunday schools.
Among the folks who went to Huck-
ieberry Mountain last week were G.
b. Arisman and John Vincent.
You are invited to hear Rev. Van
Nuys, of Parkdale, next Sunday, after
noon, September Z, at 8 O'Clock, at the
school house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
MOSIER.

The Misses Anna, Allfora and Leodica
Haacke,of Portland, are spending their
vacation in Mosier.
Mrs. j. W. Harvey, who formerly
lived in Mosier. died in the hospital at
Pendleton. August 25. The husband.
son and daughter accompanied the re-
mains to Mosier. where burial followed
at the |. o. o. F. cemetery on August
26. Rev. Clark conducted services at
the grave. The bereaved family re-
turned next day to Umatilla where
they had moved a little over a year
ago, hoping to benefit the mothers
health.
Chas. H. Clark and his sister, Miss
Clark. visited their sister, Mrs. F.
johnson, in The Dalles hospital Sun
day.
Mrs. " C. and Mrs. Geo. Young
were shopping in Hood River Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04

You are invited to hear Rev. Van
Nuys, of Parkdale, next Sunday, after
noon, September z, at O'Clock, at the
school house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
OAK GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ellis, who have
been visiting their son, Guy S. Ellis,
for the past two months, have returned
to their home, Caney, Kan.
Mrs. j. P. Clark, of Fargo. Ore., is
visiting Mrs. A. o. Anderson.
Mrs. W. b. Allen and daughter,
Mary. leave today for an extended
stay in New York City.
The third birthday of little Miss
Adele Wedemeyer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. T. Wedemeyer, came
around on Saturday and that after
noon she entertained IA of her friends
at a delightful party in celebration of
the event.s
H. l.. Sheldon, state superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League, is an
nounced for an address in the Oak
Grove church next Sunday morning.
Mrs. W. L. Nichol and daughter, Ila,
have returned from a months outing
at Newport, Ore.
Rev. M. l.. Anderson is attending the
Methodist conference at Walla Walla.
His pulpit was acceptably filled on
Sunday by Rev. Jos. Mayes, of Hood
River.
Mrs. Jennie Vanausdel on Saturday
joined a party on hop picking excur-
sion to the Salem district.
The school term opened Monday in
the fine new building, under favorable
auspices. with an enrolment of be-
tween S5 and 80 pupils, being an in
crease over last years attendance. The
corps Of teachers consists of Miss Ha-
eel Stanton, Miss Eleanor Cole, and
Miss Lempi Hukari in charge, respect
lively, of the upper, intermediate and
primary departments. Miss Stanton
enters on a second term as principal.
the position that she filed with marked
success last year. The other teachers
are new, but come we'll credentialed
and euipped.
The school board seem to have made
promising start toward solving the
problem of water for the building. A
we'll that they have sunk on the school
grounds has struck, at the depth of so
feet. flow that appears to be ample in
quantity and good in quality. Their
flrst idea in this matter was to pine
water from some one of the springs
that are scattered about at higher
points in this section. But they first
had samples of the output of these
various springs analysed and, much to
their surprise, the analysis revealed
more or less organic matter in all of
them. It's singular fact that a GER
tain cool spring that the husky ranch
ers of the neighborhood have been
using and Dragging about was returned
by the bug sleuths as being the most
bacilll-laden of any of the samples
tested. Some of US old chaps are won
dering If we've been loading up to the
back teeth with bacteria and going
gaily about, walking aquariums, with
myriads of bacilli sloshing around in
our tanks. Well. at any rate, IRE as
well off as they were back in the good
old deadly days when the pioneer of
the middle west stumbled afield with
his system surcharged with rum, mo-
lasses and cistern water? Verify. as
some one hath written, man that is
born of woman is of few DAYS and full
of microbes. And science keeps show
ing US more vividy that every living
thing is eating and being eaten-just a
universal chewing match. On with
the banquet.
The large fleas have little fleas
Upon their legs to bite 'em,
And the little fieas have lesser fleas.
And so ad infnitum. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
BELMONT.

Ray ID. Fisher. professor of Litera.
ture, Eugene, Ore, spent several days
during the past week the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J, r. Forden. Mrs. Noting
ham, mother of Mrs. Forden, spent the
week end visiting her daughter and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winn and family,
of Adams, Ore, are guests of Mr.. and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
WINANS CITY

Paul Winans shipped two cars of cord
wood recently.
Mrs. Geo. Emery and daughter, of
Omaha, Nebr., who have been visiting
at the homes of MIR. and Mrs. d. p
Emery and MIR. and Mrs. Harry Emery,
left Wednesday of last week for Port
land en- route TO their home. MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Emery accompanied them
to Portland.
Gust Westerburg has been very busy
baling hay.
d. Rountree does not seem to recover
very fast from his sickness. At the
slightest over exertion he becomes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
PINE GROVE

There will be no preaching service
next Sunday. Sunday school as usual.
The W. c. I. u. will meet for cleo
tion of officers, with Mrs. j. 4. An
drews Thursday afternoon of this
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04

Rubber Stamps for Fruit Boxes made
to order at the Glacier office. Standard
variety-names and numbers in stock,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

shores Of 9 distant range. Here seem
of yellow palms fecked the greer, there
cIump cedar thrust up luke brown Jagged
roofs. under foot alame of flowers ran
over TIE grass: and al was inclostd'
hnnrned in by an enormous cumuh-huge
cloud pillars UNFOLDING brazen SKY.
K;pGllIs TO its ma gnifcence. David
asked. rs Verdi like ''is?
.yyeu-not quite" Phelps dryiy answer
ed and turning, Hertzer rode on laugh
4 little dashed David followed, but his
.r+bpsiasm would. in any case. have died
,,,icI,Iy. for topping a second rise they
80 suddenly upon Hertzer's engsnch-
adores. ..,,,,to,.
- "a mile along the face Of the monte
,1rcTaan rubber Though as Hertzer
ovDIained this particular planting had
hem cleaned TO the very dust six months
900 a dense tangle rose thrice the height
80 a man swamping the young trees Win
a.. sa,,,nd life. Striking In against the
.,,,-o5 face the tropical sun extracted
a.. assances heating the dank air III II
-..--t-,,s riI,e steam. I'm which frightfuI at
lLl-.t,lr. men worked shearing grass
sr,,,b and weeds close to the ground WIN
So on ,,,acbatas Barely S o'clock, and
- dirty. rottouS we're already coaIeu
with A glistDrr--- scum o. ~
---.-,y-s could De heard az "uiNi
i-s-,1s. Vel II a man uauSed-oe i Only 70
.q.raren weary paeN-a maehele OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
81 CONSUELO'S REVENGE %mS5oT%Si SsS % asS"S

one of the eight cabos, who oversaw the
line. would drop fat across his shoulders.
Exhausting labor in a cool climate, it was
murder under the broiling sun; but Hert-
ger merely laughed as David remarked
that no Northern farmer would work a
horse in such heat.
mo more would l." Leaning over,
Hertzer smashed a fly on the neck Of his
beast, an action singularly at variance
with his answer. For I'd own the horse,
and there's the difference. 1 can only
contract these fellows for six months by
the law, but they cant leave till they're
out of my debt. and what with the labor
contra tisto's fe, the railroad fares from
the city of Mexico. and clothing that !
supply them. that takes year" With
a frankness that almost steriliZed his
brutality. he added I'm that time | cal
culate to get everything out Of them that
after I've finished with him.
But is il necessary David was be-
ginning. when Phelps interrupted.
There's the point. II is. This may
seem rotten bad from a humanitarian
point Of view, but ethics always did, and
always will, give way to economic ne
cessity, and. with all its faults, this Is
the only practical system. The world
needs rubber and needs it badly, for the
wild supply is giving out But you can't
grow it without labor for here the jungle
grows eighteen feet in a single season
runs like a Hood across the plantations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

OF course, it's hard on the laborer; the
enganchars die like flies in the rainy
season. But, after all, it is only another
and more modern form of the struggle
for existence, and if they die, what of
it? They're the thieves, drunks and
debtors of the Mexican cities-offel, you
might say-and l really believe we do a
service to mankind AT large by transmit
ing their worthless lives into serviceabe
rubber. There's the pOint-the world
must have rubber. and it is up to US to
supply it, and you'll have TO sink the hui
manities if you expect to do your share
Did YOU ever read Mr. Benjamin Kidd on
The Control OF the Tropics Well. all
this Is foreshaduwed
"Oh, d. Ben Kidd" Hertzer broke
in. impatiently, on the others pedantries
ITO H with your evolutionary the
orlesl All | know is that I've got to
clean my rubber, and III do it If ] kill
the last peou in Mexico
Afterward David came to understand
their ineffable callousness; to recognize
that constant exposure to suffering blunts
sympathy, and that, inheriting the sys-
TEN from the Spaniards, the American
planters had gradually passed from re-
vulsion at it's cruelties to blind acceptance
as the only possible method. He himself
was TO feel the effect of usage But at
this first contact. while those fevered skel
etOns bent at their heavy toll under his
ewes. he could accept neither the frank
brutality of the one nor the dry sophis-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

his further observations were equally IL
Illuminating. "Youll see good deal Of
this sort Of thing down here, Mann, and
! suppose It is TO be eXpected-at least,
don't feel qualified to judge, for
brought my wife down to keep me
straight But one thing is certain; you
can not throw healthy civilized men
among savage women for long periods
of time without detriment to the morali-
ties as we know them at home They
are bound to take native wives. and II
the practice ended there il wouldn't be
so bad The women are none the worse
for it, because it fits in with their come
and-gO ideas of marriage. But-pausnR
ne patted the child's dark curls- here's
the hell Of fright here i'm Felice's small
person. OF course. Phelps will do the
right thing by her-a far as he can. In
tends. at present to have her educated
as Hertzer did Patricia. But to my
thinking that will only leave her in worse
case Sooner or later Phelps will go
home your I.@ger-class Englishmen al
ways do Then what becomes of Felice?
without education. she would settle down
IN her natural sphere with some volun-
teer Indian; with it, there's nothing left
for her but to become some white mans
mistress.
Viewing the flower face, small. comely
lines that protruded from her single gar
ment. a wee white shirt. David found il
impossible to conceive Of desertion Sure
~ he couldn't leave such pretty tot?"
Setting her down Ewing looked frown-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
81 81

ingly after her as she ran at full speed
Of her short legs back to her mother. 81
have known a half dozen who did No,
the best we can wish her is that Phelps
gets out while she's still a baby"
Plunging again into the Jungle the trail
dropped over a 100 foot bank into a deep
arroyo, first of a series that alternated
with morasses in the stagnant gloom II
palms and tall timber, and as, for an
other hour. the horses were either la
boring, belly deep, IN STICKY muo. or TO-
bOgganing down bank on spread
launches to scramble like cats up an
other. conversation narrowed down to an
occasional direction from Ewlns
At noon they emerged from dank.
sticky shade. plunged into the bath Of
heat and fierce sunlight that drenChed the
Nerda clearing, and, looking over it from
the arroyo which formed the eastern
boundary, David understood WHY Hartzar
had laughed at Phelps dry answer.
From low hills the land ran in hum
mocks and ridges to the river, which
here wound through sand flats. Around
an unsightly tumble of huts, on a center
ridge. some 80 acres of year-old rubber
reared its dark green foliage from a lit
ter Of stumps, fire SCARED limbs, trunks
Of felled trees, beyond and around which
small patch young jungle submerged the
clearing. But of rubber. the vast and
thrifty cultures of Mr.. Osgoed's PAM
phlet David saw nothing
To Ba Continued 'GomocroNm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
BY HERMAN WHITAKER.
Copyright by Harper & Bros)
TODAY's INSTALLMENT.
Boys

Here he had planted bananas, that the
2savy shade might kill out the grass,
'eadhest enemy of young rubber. There
's had sown melons and squash for the
ane purpose Yonder he was expert
asntlng with cacao. tapioca and yucca
.of starch But the hand of this practi-
q. man had bent each experiment 10
s'Ae practical use. Melons and squash
would feed his pigs. bananas vary the
le' 'f his enganchadores, the cacao
served his own table and brought thrice
ne price Of coffee on the market of Vera
rue Yet pride-the pride Of work
animated even that strong trait, govern
NJ his every gesture. rang in his tone
= ne reined in on the eleva ton and swept
The prospect
mus"
near Their Paintings.
The rubber certainly justified his boast
ON their feet it ran off ruling thousands
acres wi51out a break in the d. -,--Sn
-es r't drew 10 d oint--ncE5e~g Isre-
-'@ the tuts rose, cones b, sid ur-
Hs r. .-ail> COW. VS. ru~ ~
us uneven u asses, rgFFIe D. -''at
N-'es off and away TO brea'" eaa the Glm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

tries of the other. Silent. he remained
uncOuvinced, and just then Ewing rode up
with the moso and pack horses. and they
proceeded on their journey.
Remember that there's always an ex-
ira plate at my table," Hertzer called
after.
And II you get stuck or need advice
I'm your nearest neighbor!" Phelps shout
ed. Then he turned grinning. What do
you think Of HIM"
Hertzer shrugged "A bit Of a change
after Meagher"
81 should say. Innocence itself / think
he was a bit shocked at your household
arrangements
He was, EN- Wait tin he sees your
layout"
This time Phelps shrugged. Rather
wait till he sees Andrea And they both
burst ont Laughing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
What Becomes of Felice?

When. an hour later David rode out
Of the jungle upon the said layout" II
proved to be a three year old boy and a
girl Of five with their mother. a shapely
Tehuana, who gave them musical greet
ing from the door Of Phelps hut The
boy was almost as dark as she. but the
girl. who rode at Ewings saddle bow
across the plantation. combined Indian
depth Of eyes and hair with an almost
Saxon fairness
His remark, Phelps Kid" fully ex-
planned the EngIishman's testress con-
corning Hertzer's patrarchial practice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

To 3. Continued Tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

street to Hanover, where he is em- ployed as a fireman in the Airlie mills.
 Mrs. Louis Deveau. and her two children, of PaWtucket, R. l., are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Charon of High street.
 Louis Bibeault is moving his family to Mill street.
 Melville Cote who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Eliza Cote for tEe past few days. has returned to New York city
 The building committee of the local order of the St. Jean De Baptiste so- ciety. is receiving bids for the erec- tion of a new hall on the grounds oc- cupied by the old Dupont stables on High street and owned by the society. The barn will be turned around and all of the interior renovated and en- tirely gone over to make the barn a fine modern hall with up to date con- veniences. The society also plans to have their clubrooms in this build ing, to organize a basketball team and have all the necessary apparatus belonging to an up-to- date club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Brief Mention.

F. A. Sackett of Andover was in Wilimantic Wednesday.
 Willimantic friends entertained Will liam Foran of Putnam Wednesday,.
 George A. Bartlett attended the flu neral of Charles Cleveland at Norwich Tuesday.
 Attorney George E. Hinman was in Hartford Wednesday on legislative business.
 Mrs. John O'Leary of Baltic had as a recent guest her brother. Timothy Day of this city.
 On account of the Windham High school fire the high school baseball team has disbanded.
 MT. and Mrs. Eli Dajenais of Dan ielson. made an auto trip to the Thread City Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hussey of Baltic entertained Patrick Corners of this city few days since.
 Principal H. T. Burr of the normal school was in Hartford Wednesday on matters pertaining to the school.
 James Johnston. employed in local tea store, has left to work as motor man with the Connecticut company.
 The se1ectmen have paid over to the city s26o0 the annual apprOpria- tion of the town to Willimantic for city street work.
 The Mercantile association of the Board of Trade will discuss closing stores during certain hours of the day during July and August. The clerks are agitating the half-holiday idea.
 William Brainerd and R. C. Snow architects of Boston. attended the spe- Cial town meeting Tuesday evening and spent yesterday in this city rel ative to submitting plans for the new high school building.