davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
.SLEIGHS TO HAUL
CLOUD CAP GUESTS

Because of the extraordinary amount
of snow that still fills the canyons and
the space between the trees far down
the side of Mount Hood, reaching for
three miles below Cloud Cap Inn. and
forming banks ten feet deep in the
road, sleighs will meet the guests to
that famed hostelry this summer and
bear them over the last lap of their
journey. The Inn was opened yester-
day, Harry Lee, the cook. and wife
having left the city Sunday to prepare
forsthe coming of expected guests. 1t
will be conducted by Dorsey b. Smith.
secretary Of the Oregon Travel Bureau.
and guests will be met here and at
Parkdale by automobiles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
Summons

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF Oregon for
Hood River County,
c. d. Nickelson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary La Monte. Defendant.
To Mary La Monte, Defendant above named:
In the name of the State OF oregon you are
hereby required 10 appear and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff herin died In the
above entitled action on or before Friday, the
LIST day of August 1918, and IL you fail so TO an
swer said complaint the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sum Of s2b2 90
with interest thereon from the 2nd day OF
Sept 1912, at the rate per cent per annum,
and plaintiffs costs and disbursements made
and expended in the above entitled action.
This summons is served upon you by publ
cation thereof once each week for six (6) con-
secutive weeks In the Hood River Glacier, a
newspaper of general circulation published IN
Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon,
once each week, by virtue OF an order OF
George X. Castner. County Judge OF Hood
River County, Oregon, made and entered on
the 18th day of June, 1913. The date OF the
first publication of this summons in said
newspaper is Thursday, June 18th, 1913, and
the date of the lest publication of this sum
mons in said newspaper is Thursday, July
3lst, 1923
S.W. STARK,
Ilejy3l Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
Notice

In the Circuit Court of Hood River County.
Oregon
In the matter of the Petition of the Board of
Directors of East Fork Irrigation District
for the judicial examination and Judgment
of the Court as TO the regularity and legality
of the proceedings for Issuing bonds of said
District, and other acts affecting said Dis
trict.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Di-
rectors OF East Fork Irrigation Dist let, have.
by Petition filed with the Clerk of the above
entitled Court, commenced proceedings In
said Court, praying for the judicial examina-
tion and Judgment of said Court as to the reg
ularity and legality of each and every OF the
various acts and proceedings of the original
petitioners for said District, the County Court
of Hood River County, oregon, and the Board
uf Directors OF said District, relative TO the or
ganization of the District and the authoriza-
ton and issue OF bonds of the District. and
legality or validity of said bonds so author
ized, that all of the same may be approved
and confirmed, and said authorized issue OF
bonds adjudged and decreed to be legal and
valid.
Hearing ON said Petition has been fixed by
the Judge oi said Court for the 18th day OF
July,sA. d. 1913, at 3 O'Clock p. m, al the Court
Room of said Court, in the Court House In the
City OF Hood River, Hood River County, Ore
gon on or before which said day any person
Interested in the organization of said District,
or In Its proceedings for the issue and sale OF
bonds may demur to or answer said Petition
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Circuit Court this 18th day of June A. ID. 1913
w. E. HANSON,
SEAL jl2jy3 Clerk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
Rev. Harris on Chautauqua Tour

Rev. E. A. Harris began his vacation
last Sunday. He is at Paso Roble Hot
Springs, CAL, delivering the morning
lectures at their Chautauqua. He will
visit Yreka, CAL, Vancouver, Wash,
Moscow, Ida., and Bozeman, Mont, IN
that capacity before returning to Hood
River.
Prof. Bates, of Pacific University
preached here last Sunday. Next Sun.
day Rev. H. V. Rominger, formerly
pastor of Hassalo church, Portland,
will supply. July 10 Rev. W. M. Proc.
tor, of Forest Grove, will preach. and
be followed July 20 by Rev. DIR. Frazer.
of Cleveland. Ohio. DR.. Frazer is the
father of Mrs. ]. M. Waugh.
There will be no service July 27, that
being Chautauqua Sunday here. Mr..
Harris will preach through August.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
UNDERWOOD WILL
JOIN DISTRIBUTORS

The White Salmon Valley Apple
Growers Union, comprised of the grow
ers of the Underwood and Husum dis
tricts just across the Columbia from
Hood River, at meeting held last
Saturday afternoon especially for the
purpose decided unanimously to affiliate
with the North Pacific Distributors
through the Apple Growers Association
of this city. No local apple growers
were present for the meeting, and the
first news of the action of the orchard
lists of the neighboring district was
when w. F. Cash telephoned to the
Glacier.
At Husum, where the noted Me-
Cracker tract is located. are some of
the best producing orchards of the Mid
Columbia district. Many Of the small
er tracts of Underwood are just coming
into bearing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03

UON'T use a cough medicine contain
ing opium or morphine. They constipate
the bowels and do not cure, only stihe
the cough. Examine the label and il
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, 1913-07-03
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, at II :00 a. m. Subject: God"
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to p. M, room 2, Davidson building
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14

touched the problem at every point,
has made manifold success, and has
shown the breadth of his powers and
sympathies.
Says w. c. Pearce. Associate Gen
eral Secretary, International Sunday
School Association-"The work Mr..
Alexander has already accomplished
in many parts of the field is but a
promise OF the great work which we
confidently expect will be done in the
next few years under his competent
leadership"
Says John c. Carman, our State Su-
perintendent-"Mr. Alexander is in
such great demand that the request
of the Colorado Association for a
small portion of his time, though pre-
sented last May. could not be re-
sponded to until now"
Otero county is fortunate indeed in
having Mr.. Alexander with us for Our
Annual County Sunday School Con-
vention, which occurs in Rocky Ford
February 27th and 18th.
Every one is invited to hear Mr..
Alexander, but his message will be
of special value to those who have
in hand the training of boys and girls
who are in their teens.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14
= + + = + + = = = + : = = = = =
SCHOOL NOTES
= = + = = + I. : + + = : = : !

The grade teachers and the superinten-
dent OF the Lamar city schools will visit
the Rocky Ford schools on Friday after
noon. The home teachers will give an
informal reception to the visiting teachers
in the High School building at four o'clock.
Lincoln's birthday was observed thro-
ughout the district on Wednesday after
noon. Extensive programs were not
given, but few well chosen numbers
called attention to the life and influence
of this favorite hero. In the High School
Eileen Richards read "A Perfect Tribute
and Ruth Talhelm recited MY Captain"
On Friday, the 2lst., the schools will
be visited by representatives of the G. A.
r. The exercises will be given in the
grade buildings in the morning and in the
High School in the afternoon. The child
rem will appear in the programs in all
buildings and much interest is being taken
in the preparation for this occasion. In
the Eureka school flag drill by twelve
pupils will be an interesting part of the
program.
1t is a cause of pleasure and gratifica-
tlon to the schools to hear OF the success
of former students. Carl Cline won a
place in the team which will represent
the State University IN debate with other
State Institutions, and Johanna Potvliet
took the second prize in the Essay Con-
test in the Wallaoeburg, Ontario, High
School where she is now pursuing her
studies.
The contract for the publication of the
High School Annual was let on Wednes-
day. 1t will be the ambition of our rud-
ents to make this issue quite as atti .6tlve
as any that has been published. They
will seek to make 1t the best.
Efforts will be made to raise funds with
which to purchase muoh-neeoed suits Tor
the basket ball team.
The basket ball gamos which are seIed-
uled for tonight friday promise to6, e of
unusual interest. The support on the
public is invited.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14
LOCAL ITEMS

Misses Grace Gain and Marie Lavalle
of La Junta. were Rocky Ford visitors
last Friday.
Glenn Partner of Aberdeen, Idaho. is
visiting in Rocky Ford, the guest of his
grandmother, Mrs M, E. Partner.
The revival services at the Peoples
Mission will be continued over Sunday.
The crowd is increasing nightly to listen
to the clear cut and pointed remarks of
the preacher of 26 years experience.
Mack, the gospel singer. renders two sell
eetions each night.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14
FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Alexander the "Teen Age Specialist"
At Rocky Ford, Friday, Feb. 8.

John l.. Alexander was born in
Scotland, and in addition to a most
thorough college and university train
ing, he had wide and most unique
experience. He has been an indus
trial secretary in great manufac-
tory; boys worker of wide exper-
ience with street working and school
boys director of social and education
al work; physical director of boys:
a boys work secretary in Philadel-
phia; a general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association:
the author OF Sex Instruction for
Boys. and Boy Training camp
director and leader-author and edit
or of the Manual for the Boy Scouts
OF America and irector of boy activii
ties in the Men and Religion Forward
Movement
As the first executive secretary OF
the Boy Scout Movement, he has
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14

Rev. Thomas. the evangelist, will speak
in Grand Valley schoolhouse on Sunday
at p. m. Mack will sing.
The themes of the pastors sermons at
the Methodist church next Sunday will be
as follows: Morning. Gods Part and
Mans Part" Evening. THE Devil and
how to Get Along with Him"
Fred Marvin, late versatile and accom-
plished editor of the Las Animas Demo-
orat. is now managing editor of the pue-
bio Leader-and if n.arvin cannot instill
some life in that sheet it is surely ready
for the undertaken.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14
WILL R. MONKMAN.. Publisher.
Subscription Rates.
wEITZER.

Dr. Weaver will preach at the school
house next Sunday, beginning at o'clock
Everyone invited to attend.
Neal Harden and family of Miles City.
Mont, spent Wednesday at the Frank
Sickenberger ranch.
Jay Smith and family moved Wednes-
day to their new home south Of Rocky
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Royal spent
Thursday with B. L. Horton and family.
US. Hill and family moved to Rocky
Ford Tuesday.
Those who paid visit to Mrs. c. R.
Langford Wednesday afternoon were
Mrs, B. F. Zimmerman. Mrs. Louis Mad
dex and Mrs. Frank SickenberRer.
j. L. Thomas, who is holding revival
meetings in Rocky Ford, preached at
Weitzer Sunday. Many were present and
listened to a splendid sermon.
Among the live stock shipments from
Weitzer this week were g car loads of
sheep. shipped by J. A. Rankin on Tues
day. 2 carloads of sheep by Richard VAL
landingham on Wednesday and 2 car
loads of cattle by ]. H. Frey on Monday.
Virgil Rhoeder of Dennis, Georgia, is
visiting few days with the Nix Broth
ers.
Laura Baum of Manzanola is staying
with Mrs. C. r. Langford.
Miss Tlossis Carsat of Rocky Ford is
spending a few days with Miss Pearl
Long.
Junior Holcomb is enjoying visit from
his brother j. R. Holcomb Of Pueblo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-14

I. ii. B. Mendenhail. Cashier of the above
named bank.do sUiemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
aud belief.
lsignedl II. q. MESpENH,Lr., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of February, 1913.
LLOYD L. POLLOCK, Notary Public
My commission expires April .. 1918.
Correct. Attest:-
tSiRnedI Y. Y, Hauck
tSignedl c. j. Cover
lSignedl q. 2. Randall
Directors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
FAIRvlEW

The new NJ. E. church was dedicat'
ed by Rev. John Krantz, D. L., of New
York city, Easter Sunday a big con-
gregation attended the beautiful dedt'
cational service in tho evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Norris, Of Fair.
mont, attended the educational SER
vices last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Moclder and daughter
Bessie, OF Warrington, spent satur'
day aid Sunday here.
Mrs. sallie Reardon and two chill
dren. Of Texas, are visiting at their
grandiather's, U. N. Price.
Rev. c. E. Goodwin, Of Warrington,
conducted chapel in the public school
here, last Friday morning. -f'
Miss Hattie Hall. who Is teaching in
the public school in ElIensboroi spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
Mrs. Lennte Mckinley of Penns-
boto, was visiting her parents, here.
over Sunday.
Miss Mazella and her sister, Mrs. A..
C. Garrison. were shopping in Fair
mont, Saturday. -,
E. G. Price was business caller in
Warrington one day last week.
Doliner Longwell, of Fairmont. made
a short visit to our town recently.
Mrs. Anna Richmond was visiting
her brother. II. c. Fall, here, over
Sunday,
Peter Core, who has spent the win
ter in Florida, was stopping in our
city the first of the week
The Sewing Circle metlNt MissSGer-
trude cha.ront's last Monday, g
u, Whitman Barbe, Qt1he Untyers
sIty1 At Morgantogn.sYlll .sllye,.a lee
tu.e here in Observation-Disclosures on
The evening OF April 1,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
THE FEMALE pApEREwsKI.

THE female Paderewkski" Is rather
formidable title for small woman
" twentyone, but that at what Tina
lerner, the little Russian pianist, lis
:allcd abroad. In Europe+particular'
y in Germany, Austria, Russia and
Sngland-wKere for several seasons
ne has been playing with constantly
decreasing popularity, Miss Lerner is
onsidered the most brilliant woman
PIANIST that recent years have pro
Iuced. She has appeared repeatedly
.nder the most flattering auspices, re-
Giving honors such as few artists Of
naturer years could boast.
1t is Interesting to note how thor.
ughly In accord with the European
erdict has been the consensus OF
pInion among American critics.
Miss Lerner," wrote Philip Hale In
lie Boston Herald, "has a thoroughly
rounded and modern technique. She
oes not smear her runs, nor does
he drop notes in rapid passages, and
this respect she differs from several
pplauded planists of lher sex. Her
ouch Is singularly beautiful, and she
as at command, as a colorlst, a great
aricty OF nuances. She has ample
trength, aud to impress Or startlc an
udlence does not find i necessary to
,ound."
lp even more complimentary noticr
vas written by Mr.. H. T. Plnck, of the
lew York Evening Post, following
Giss Lerner's metropolitan debut With
the Russian Symphony Orchestra. She
as acquired beautiful touch" de-
Jared Mr.. Plnck, "as we'll as the art
I phraslng beautifully, not to speak
If any easy, graceful way OF tripping
p and down the scales and through
intricate passages as If they were the
EASIEST things in the world. The most
ugratiating thing about her playing
\ a mysterious feminine spell she
asts over every work. After this
caring it sens safe to predict that
Tiss Lerner will be sure of a double
.uccess de beaute-one for her looks,
he other for her beautiful playing"
Under Loudon CharIton's manage
nent, Miss Lerner is making an en-
ended American tour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

plJt e HE STRINGS

buht1ffs QlESi He 81 FttNGS
Bnntg Pulls me strings" Graham
Moaatis simple ami quaint comedy OF
ne ID AZ small scotch village, Is the
eate faycrite sof the dramatic Of
terlnssF 6f America at the present
time II IS distinctly different"
us ebarmingly frank Of Miss Mar
jpr llnfy, the winsome "Bunty" IL
Baata pulls tho, Strings" %hich
tonsS ID tile Gra1dSnext week, nt1le
insHheF IN which she admits y,batthe
female sex asa whole guards. SO care
her age during the correspond
snce between William A; Brady, who
vas iii rSe@ York and Miss Murry
pip@as in her home IN Edinburgh
4 secNahds IN writing Of the parts she
a Played. ThisEis the way she pu.
vi starred as GLORY Quayle' in "The
1 ctiristlah, was with Hail Gaines ;prin
cIpaI company. also toured playInt
Peter Pan in play Of that aame. Their
splaysd Sunday In American comedy
o that nam 3 then a year with Char
3tlss TFollman at Globe Theater, Lon
don't another year starring in Aut
tfalls$ then Bpnty Pulls the String,
itopghoqt England, The above work
covers six years from the time | was
1850 q, my age. 3,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
TAETI4IR0 DEGREE

( ;The Third Degree" process OF e>
.tofttag cplfessionsi dates back to long
SefoEa the chrlsttun era. Was prac
ticed during the Caesar regime. l
was Instituted in Spain BIZ Ferdinand
and Isabella when Columbus was pro
.3ll5thg his first voyage, and sine,
then has beer used by the police dc
patthents Of every large city in III
world. This attack by Charles Kleir
Is tic first blow ever struck at III
process and the recent ruling OF III
Stipfene Court OF tho United State.
fully demonstrates the convincin
ipbBerof the remarkable drama, "Th
Third Degree Since this play VA.
launched a little over a year age
aEeati6g and abusing of prisoners ha
been restricted in several States ant
eomnilssioner Bingham OF the Nev
York3police was. forced 20 resign OIL
accoaiieo of the publicity given his bru
a methods. FORMER chief of pole.
Koalof Of Cleveland, after witnessing
q performance at the Euclid Ayenu
Theat in thai city announced tina
no more prisoners would be question
ed nitll counsel had been appointed
THE Rhird Degree" with a stron'
company will be the attraction at til
Grand Monday, next
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
The STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The state Sunday school convention
Sill be held at Huntington on Wednes
lay, Thursday and Friday, April 90,
"A, Is, 1918,
Delegates Credentials
Persons desiring credentials may
ecure them by applying to the county
secretary, MtEs Nell Y. Layman, Fair
mont, W. Va.
Ent: rtalnment,
The delegates will be entertained on
rhe Harvard Plan. lodging and
breakfast ffGe.)
Railroad Rates.
Special rates have been granted on
railroads Of cents per mile. Pastors
secure and use clergy permits.
ai' Speakers,
Among the notable speakers who
will be present are Bishop William NJ
sell, OF Los Angeles; Miss Mamie
ZEE Flayser, of Louisville; Mr.. John
-. Alexander, OF Chicago; DR.. A. 1
Phillips, OF Richmond; Dr. Edwin W
Thornton, Of Cincinnati; Hon. William
Jennings Bryan or Hon. J. Frank Han
~. me musical directors will be
professors Homer A. Rhodeheavel
and Harry Maxwell.
Special Features,
In connection with the convention q
dig Boys Congress will be held on
Friday. April 25th. Boys between the
ages OF IA and 81 will be admitted aud
granted certificates emitting them to
entertainment.
Notable Events,
Two special conferences.
( -Four department conferences. :.
Three division conferences.
Big adult parade.
Elementary parade.
Two banquets.
Three institute sessions.
Big boys congress.
Schools and classes are invited tc
elect and send delegates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
THEY KNOW HOW
To Feed Children and Get Good
Results.

There are more nervous persons
made SO by undigested food lying in
the stomach than the average indi'
vidual would suppose.
II food remains undlgested in the
stomach, it begins TO ferment, set up
gas and large portion is thus con
verted into poison.
That's why imperEectly digested food
may, and often does, cailsc irritation
of the nerves and stupor of the mind
-braln and nerves are really poisoned.
my daughter had complained for
some time of distressed FEELING in
the stomach, after eating. which set
me thinking that her diet was not
right" writes an anxious and intelli-
gent mother.
"she had been fond Of cereals, but
had never tried Grape-Nuts. From
reading the account of this prcdigest.
ed food, it seemed reasonable to try
Grape.Nuts for her case.
1.-THE results were really wonderful,
Tile little brain that seemed at times
unable to do its work, took on new
life and vigor. Every morning, now,
before going TO- school, she eats the
/ crisp little morsels and is now com
pIelCly and entirely well, she seems
to have new lease on ltcc-5-no more
distress in the stomach, nor headache,
but sound and well eyeryway," Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek,
Mich. Read the book, The Road to
Wellyille.s in pkgs.
There's a Reason
Eysrread the above letter. Anew
oasS SPpeafs from time 10 time, They
saFs Ssa1fas tr.iet and tiiEl o. human
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
lived. / | ON ee> !
raw Eggs g! )
lthard's Experience With b.
lslsnt Diets. Peaches and
IttsraliIk5fo Three Years. !.

z
eeeilton, MlM MIR. George Richards
Of tbs place; during The past IL yeafS.
! has pfo6ably fried more different dieti
Ilialih siayefage person would ever use
y Ina cline. "a VI Il. y. g
WHAT che has 10 say about his expe1.
Isnfeh must therefore be highly interest
iEirio anyone Siifeeifing tfoii indigestion
ofsionia eIf les ofIaHy kind: !, ~ !,
aYss For more than I2 years
i snfiefed VIII stomach troubles. and
sad giBdfe i of % Hats for doctor billt
sId medicines Twas also operated Or
iliveS On lea beaches and buttetmiA
Eor nelly the earss The only tlnns
tia Wopld not e,me paifWas raw eggs;
vas q pll Ysical wreck. could nol
81 5aad staS n rsralyya q, ti IElE
ntisE say hat after taking two 25:eehl
paciiagss s6f Tied ford s Black DraughtI
X iid ne i1nfe eobd than Ill lever Spenl
fiiied iciEiee. II Z, ~ {5.,, y
bssh W6ilting daily on ne fam
SaIIl 5aIIts aseiia d IS lfoli.3'
81 e feIlied n has been
1t for more ltlla + I eshrs,
slifetli1 tit ord y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
.sREWsTEI=R,s MILLIONS

5 Frederick ThompsOn's production oil
sBresstcr's Millions" dramatic
ton o. George Barr McCutcheon's #
NOUS story Of the same name, will be
the ATTRACTION at the Grand Tuesday
next. The stage version of Mr.. Nc
Gutcheon,s book is the co.work 0
Winchell Smith and Byron Ongley.
viii Represented here by New Yorl
cast. "a
The story Is odd and tells of the c,
forts ssof Montgomery Brewster t.
spend p million dollars left him by hif
/ grandfather, within year, and pre-
aerve complete secrecy regarding hi;
ultimate object. He is not permittei
TO- glSesor gamble It away. nor is b
perlittsd to endow any institution 0
erect any permanent memorial. TIL
made a condition unde: which b
iiiherlts a fortune seven times al
vast from an uncle who has conceived
and Hoprished a bitter hatred for TIL
gFaadfsther.
Ffsaefisk Thompson, the producer
has fnfnished a scenical equipmen'
toF thesnlas. which, from all accounts
has proved Sensational The third ac
in TIE scene aboard the yacht-one
6f Bregster,s meney'spending device'
tbea Isl d marvellous and particular
enc BIT pr. stagecraft. In thI
scsneSR storm arises and the stag
l sstt tia movements OF the waves
The lighting eftects, all combine t
make a narticularly realistic and IN
tsfestng stage effect. The chief char
acterl eliat of Monte Brewster, is il
the handssof the well.known and yer
"a ~ e ~ - tls j.