davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05

monolithic concrete, as the molds in
which it Is formed are built up Of
boards which have a tendency to
warp and are more or less rough. In
this case The inside of the mold which
ferns the face Of the walls is plastered
with rich material. The concrete
which is to form the bank Of the wall
Is filled in and allowed to set twenty
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
The Worst Yet.

Johnny handed the following nous
from his mother to the teacher ono
morning.
Dere Teecher-You keep tellin' my
boy to brethe with his diafran.
Maybe rich children has got diaframs.
but how about when there father only
makes $1.50 day and has got nve
children to keep? First it's one
thing, then it's another, and now it's
diaframs. That's the worst yet
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
DEVICE TO MAKE GOLF BALLS
Sphere Rests on Plunssr and 10 Prsss-
Cd Up Against Die-oeslonsd BY
PsnnsylvanIa Man.

An apparatus for imparting to golf
balls their peculiar pock-marked COM
plexion has been designed by q Penn
sylvania man. Arising from metal
base il q metal standard with an over
hanging and bifurcated arm. In the
bifurications of this arm a rotary die
is pivoted. Directly below this die is
a vertically moving plunger that is op-
-rated by a little lever at the side and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
In the Days Of Pas Youth.

Little Kendrick was making elabo-
rate preparations to go to the zoo.
"Oh, say" he cried. Il must have =
bag Of lump sugar! can have lots
of fun with bag Of lump sugar and
the elephants!"
when was your. age" said his
father. 81 could have a lot of fun with
a bag of lump sugar without any ele-
phapts."-Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Salt for Hard Worker.

Horses at hard work and on full
grain feed should have salt often. A
good way is to keep lump of rock
salt in the corner of each feed box
they are the best judges OF the
amount of salt they require, and If
afforded constant supply will not eat
too much.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Why He Escapes.

you ought to be spanked. young
man"
II know 1t, but I'm not likely to BE-"
why not?"
well, pa and ma haven't ever been
able to agree as to which one Of them
ought to do It,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Golf Ball Maker.

that has . spring attachment to con-
troll its movement. On top OF the plum.
ger is a cup into which golf ball Is
placed. BY pressing down on the lever
the rlunger rises and the ball is
pressed against the die. The force Of
the impact is sufficient to set the die
revolving and it continues to revolve
as the ball rises againts 1t. This has
the effect of turning the ball around in
the cup 30 that 1t Is stamped around
its entire circumference.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
For Quick Growth.

Every element required for quick
growth and full development in pull
let's 10 found In milk. oatmeal, chapped
clover and bran, and in such wellbal-
anced proportions that the digestive
organs will not be oyertaxed in any
way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Equal Chance for All.

1t is an easy matter to put all the
little pigs together to be fed by them
selves or to enlarge the troughs SO
they may all have an equal chance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Sheep Fertilizer.

On hillsides where coarser animal
waste would hardly stick long enough
to do the ground any good sheep
droppings take the place OF a spe
cially prepared fertilizer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
UNIQUE AFIER-0INNeR TRICK
Manner Of cutt!sS Apple iato siz
pSsees BY Tvs Straight Siashes
10 ehoWM la llluotsotioA.

after dinner BY cutting 4 wedge out Of
IN apple. ~ IL indicated In the dis-
gram. and make six gashes. n IL
shewn.
Whea this has been done challengo
any one to divide the apple into six
piscss By only two straight cuts. %
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Pail for Emeient PasteurixIng and
Cooling Of MILK

efncient way Of cooling and will also
prevent breaking of bottles. The milk
can then be conveyed to the refrigera-
tor and placed on ice until required
for use.
1t is well to remember that pas
teurized milk should not be used for
the feeding Of children after it Is "a
hours old.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Care for CoIt'a Feet.

Take half a day to examine and
trim up your colts feet. Many young
horses are injured by letting their
feet grow wild.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
TO PASTEURIZE MILK
Most EmeetualIy Done in Bottles
in Which Received.
Good Resuits May be seeured BY W.
ing Ordinary Tin Pail WIKI pIs
Plate Inverted to Permit Cir.
eul1tion Of Water.
(By ]. F. FRANpsEN.l

By J. F. FRANDSEN)
Milk can be pasteurized most ct.
Acisntly In the bottles In which It 10
received. To do this small tin pail
with = perforated false bottom can be
used. II = special pail is not at hand.
the same results eau be secured by
using an ordinary tin pail with an in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Reinforced Ooubletreo.

manner They are not difficult to
make and will hold the strongest team,
besides outlasting = dozen ordinary
doubletrees.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Fest Meters.

Gotham-Dont you find everything
very slow in Philadelphia?
Penn-No. not in my business.
why what is your business?"
I'm gas meter examiner"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05

house will be warmer in winter and
much cooler in summer than it would
be II built entirely OF frame
The cost Of this house is estimated
at $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
= Difference.

Photographer was very well sat
isfied with the negative | got of Misc
Flirty
Rejected Lover-Yes, but you didn't
ask her to marry you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05

How Apple 10 Cut.
shown at the side OF the larger
piece. and make the second cut
straight through where the line 10
drawn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
CE TRIAL VALE

MIR. and Mrs. W. B. Butchart and
daughter, Marion and Mrs. Butchart.
Sr" who have been spending the win
ter IN Corvallis, returned Wednesday.
"A Case Of Suspension" at the
central Vale school house, Feb. u,
thursday evening.
Miss Alberta Warner, who has been
spending some time in Hood River,
since her return from Denver, is ex-
pected TO return to the ranch this
week.
Last year the school purchased fine
set OF encyclopaedia which are not yet
palli ior. The final payments on these
books should be made soon, and every
one IN the district should take an in
lerest ~ this matter. In order to
make a substantial payment the young
lolNs OF the neighborhood are prepar-
ing play entitled, "a Case of Sus-
pension which will be put on at the
school house, Thursday evening, Feb.
z" Refreshments will be sold after
the play and large crowd is hoped
LOT lh ORDER to make the evening O
success.
george Ogden returned Friday from
ms home in Madison. Wis, where he
usS oeen for a couple of months. He
reports that he is glad to be back.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
OAK GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G, Earl accompan-
led Miss VanEpps, of Clinton, Ia. who
is here as their guest, to Portland last
week.
The Ladies Aid society held'an all
day session with Mrs. Herman Pregge
last Thursday.
News been received that Mrs. o. I.
Wedemeyer, who with Mr.. Wedemey-
er's mother, has been spending the
winter in Palo Alto, Calf, is better.
They expect to return home in about
month.
Lincoln Day was celebrated at the
OAK Grove school. Mr.. Irwin, who
reported the Gettysburg speech of the
martyred president, told of his remin'
iscences.
A valentine party was held at the
Oak Grove school Friday evening.
II. A. Cummings store nears compile
tion. He will probably be open fol
business in the spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
PINE GROVE.

There will be services as usual bv
the pastor next Sunday morning.
Mr., and Mrs. Blackman left last
week for California, where they expect
10 be gone a month.
Mrs. Isaac JetFres spent last week
in Portland visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Mark left for
British Columbia last Thursday morn.
ing for a visit of two weeks.
A boy about eight years old wan
dered away from his home, which is at
Fir, last week and after y hours Ell
forts by a searching party was found
at Mr.. Salsman'S, on The Dalles rogd
lie was returned home the next Gay.
1t naturally created quite a sensation
in the neighborhood.
Mrs. II. NJ. Vannier went 10 Port.
land Sunday to be gone several days
The Sunaower class celebrated their
first anniversary last Friday evening
in banquet held in the dining ronm
at grange hall. After the menu
served by the Ladies Aid society
toasts were 10 order, Russell McCulJy
acting as toastmaster. Others who
took part in this very pleasing feature
were the following members. Mrs
Mabel Lage Misses Grace and Fyelyn
Iurney, Miss Godberson, Miss Alens
| Clark. Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs Nc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
UNDERWOOD.

George Hewett spent few days in
Portland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lowden returned
from White Salmon Monday. February
10. after spending several weeks there.
Mrs. G. A. Cooper and daughter,
Ruth. returned home Wednesday from
a visit to Eugene.
Mrs. P. |. Packard is home again
from ten days stay in Portland.
Henry Love got back last week from
Corvallis with new team.
Mrs. G. A. Cooper entertained the
Ladies Aid society last Thursday,
most of the members of the Utili
Dulce club being present.
Mrs. H. G. Adams went to Portland
Tuesday for weeks stay.
A. r. Hedrick and W. G. Detwiller
made business trip to Hood River
Saturday.
The Utili Dulce club met with Mrs.
Geo. Hewett Friday. Lunch was
served at one o'clock. 1t being Valen-
tine Day the table decorations were
carried out to that effect.
The pupils, their parents and friends
of the Underwood and Chenowith
schools met at the Underwood school
house Saturday evening of last week
for a spelling bee. ROLAND Cash, of
the Underwood school, and Loela
Broughton, of the Chenowith school,
holding their own among the pupils,
while Mrs. Hedrick, Mrs. Broughton
and Miss Hedrick were the winners of
the grown ups.
Miss Herald, one of the teachers at
the Underwood school, spent the week
end with her parents in Portland.
Miss Mary Hedrick will be the honor
guests at reception given by Mrs.
H. A. Hussey and Mrs. II. S. Adams
Friday.
Mrs. W. A. Wendorf entertained at
cards Wednesday.
H. M. Griener and w. F. Cash were
Portland visitors last week.
The leaders of an eight-horse team
belonging to the Northwestern Eelctric
Co., in making a turn on the Under
wood grade, slipped and fell over the
bluff, one rolling to the White Salmon
river and the other part way down,
but neither were hurt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

Of bowel ills and In . short time
usually make unnecessary the con-
tinued use OF physics and purgatives.
thus tending to stop such unhealthy
habits az may have been formed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
MOSIER.

Mrs. E. Cobb is visiting relatives in
Hood River.
Mrs. H. NJ. West went to Portland
the first of the week to visit with
I friends.
/ F. G. Sheldon and family have moved
/ to their new home near Vancouver,
I Wash.
Crowds of old and young enjoyed
skating several evenings this week.
&C. A. Frey was a business visitor in
Hood River Tuesday.
Mrs. C. Rusher entertained the La
dies Aid Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Arlington.
T Mrs. j. Cherry returned home Tues
day evening from few days stay in
Portland.
At the weekly horticultural meeting
Thursday morning one of the main
topics discussed was General expenses
of orchards and how to lessen them, !"
each one giving their experience and
opinions on the subject.
.Rev.sH. C. Clark transacted business
in Hood River during the week.
MIS- EtHUlt OdEet OdTi, StdlS OfEdu-
izer for the W. C. T. IT,, gave pleas
ing recital here Friday evening at the
Emmanuel church.
w. w. Vensel and nephews have let
a contract for the clearing of 100 acres
of land on their places south of Mosier.
Mrs. d. D. Hail returned Saturday
from Portland.
G. P. Morden went to Portland the
last of the week.
The Misses Irene and Vera Olsen
gave Valentine party at the home of
Mrs. c. A. Brown Friday evening.
Grandfather Rogers, of Hood River,
spent few hours in Mosier Monday.
v. L. Masten left for North Yakima
Friday.
A number of Mosier people went to
Hood River Saturday to hear Prof.
Dryden lecture on "Henology".
Friday evening after the regular
meeting of the local Rebekahs the
members and few invited guests en-
joyed an amusing social hour or so
with banquet and valentine party.
Partners were secured by matching
comic valentines. After being seated
at the table they proceeded to order the
edibes from menu cards containing
comic pictures, with the inscription,
"Gen Bill o. Fare," and numbers from
| to 10, each number standing for some
one thing good to eat. This afforded
much comment and merry jesting.
After all were served per their order,
each one found beneath his plate a
pretty valentine card ss a favor.
Games were played afterward, all
present seeming to enter into the spirit
of fun, making the evening most pleas
ant. Mrs. Amy Cove, of Hood River
was present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
For the Bowels

II you only knew as much as We
and those who have used them know
about ReIall Orderlies. you would
be as enthusiastic about recommend
ing them as we are. They tasts Just
like candy. They act SO easily and
so pleasantly that the taking Of them
is a pleasure.
Even children like ReIsll Order
lies; and you know that if a medi-
cine appeals TO child, it will appeal
70 grown-ups.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
BELMONT.

Miss Lena Isenberg returned Thurs
day from Wamic, Ore., where she was
visiting her sister Pearl
j. R. Forden went to Portland We'd
nesday.
The West Side card club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. House, on
Avalon Way.
Miss Pearl Eby is teaching at the
Columbia school, not Miss Pearl lsen-
berg as stated in last weeks Glacier.
| MIR. and Mrs. Earl Ordway and little
son were visiting at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Jones and family
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Farrell was the guest of
her cousin, Miss Louise Farrell, Sun
day.
Mrs. Ramsey was a welcome caller
at the Somerville home Friday after
noon.
Miss Nola Radliff was a guest of
Miss Aileen Eby Sunday.
Mrs. Will Farrell spent Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Miss Ezma
Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. Anderson went to
Hood River Tuesday afternoon to hear
DR.. Bulgin.
Quite a goodly number of Belmont
people went to the Baptist church on
the Heights Sunday afternoon to hear
DR.. Bulgin.
Mrs c. f. Miller has an attack of
grip.
Miss Jessie Rugg was able to be out
to church Sunday morning.
We are glad to hear that Buford
Glass, who has scarlet fever, is getting
along nicely.
W. l.. Smith, a former resident of
Fairview road, was calling on some of
his old neighbors Wednesday.
The Musicale will meet at the home
of Mrs. George Galloway, Jr., Tues
day afternoon.
Ladies Aid monthly tea will be held
on Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Farrell. Come out, ladies', and
enjoy social, get-acquainted time.
We were expecting DR.. Rulgin to
speak at Belmont church Sunday morn
ing, but were disappointed. Mr.. Rose
was present and sang two beautiful
solos that we are sure were enjoyed by
the large congregation present.
f. c, Stout is making preparations
to build new house oil his five acres.
He has been hauling rock for the foun-
dation.
, Since the rain the roads into Hood
] River are very muddy. In some places
they are almost impassable.
s. The social committee of the Belmont
Ladies Aid is making preparations to
serve a New England supper on Fri.
day evening, March Z. A splendid
program will be given at the same
time. The place has not yet been de-
clded upon but will be announced later.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
The Ouick Express

Will you come with all the Sunfio"efs
We're on frolie gay IN
For the bows and girls are Joiiy'
Come-it will surely pay
II is every Tuesdsy,eyenlng tha' we y
side by side. m.,n al
take a ride.
Chorus:
Wait for the quick express
Wait for the quics express
Wait for the quick express
And we'll all take a ride.
Would you believe, Oh Sunilowers'
A street car more or less
Gould make you half as happy
AS Lagos Quick Express!
When the roads are very muddy
And walking awfully poor,
1t gathers up the Sunbowers
And leaves them at their DOORS
Chorus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
Make Us Prove This

We do not ask you TO take our
word for this. We want you to make
US prove it, and at no cost to you.
Buy a box Of ReIall Orderlies at
our store. Use them once. or use up
the whole box. Then, il you srs
not thoroughly satisfied. Just come
back empty handed and tell US.
Without obligsting you or question
ing you We will return the money
you paid us for them.
Doesn't that indicate that ReIall
0rderlies are at least worthy OF trialf
Doesn't il prove our faith in themf
Doesn't it merit your confidencef
Could any offer be more fair 10 youf
We particularly recommend ReIall
0rderlies for children, delicate and
aged persons. Rexall Orderlies come
in convenient vest-pocket sire tin
boxes. II tablets, l0c; 80 tablets,
25c; so tablets. 60c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
The Orange and Che Black

Our class is always favored
By everyone we know c.
And the boys and girls of Pine Grove
Their love for it do show.
We will sing the Sunhowers glory,
Nor honor shall it lack,
While each one stands defender
For the Orange and the Black.
Through one short year of striving
Midst the scenes we hold so dear
We feel that we are growing
To be faithful and sincere;
Or when we're on froic
In auto, sleigh or hack
Still we live up to our motto,
Meath the Orange and the Black.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
WINANS CITY

The snow is fast disappearing and
the spring pruning has already begun.
Paul Winans spent Thursday and
Friday in Hood River on business.
EMrs. Clara Walker and daughter have
left for Portland, where they will
spend several weeks before leaving fol
their home on the coast.
The Mill at Dee will open up again
around the first of March. There will
be quite demand for employees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emery are ex.
pecting their father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs D. P. Emery, who have beer
spending the winter in Spokane.
MIR. and Mrs. Zeller will be home
again soon. They have been spending
the winter in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20

Coy. The gentlemen were Henry y,isid and
%e: %scT:rd Lag. Hsss 'RG were "aT g members
ent. The class was ORGANIZED VIII Win a. 1'
members and now numbers over r,...: Az,
At the close Of the program program c5..ss sUnss
were sung, composed by Misses sss trace Grace
and Evelyn Turney, which the writer
submits for publication.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
Cascade Locks Woman Dies

Mrs. S. L. Taylor died at her home
at Cascade Locks on Thursday, Febru-
ary Is. The remains were shipped to
Wasco and inferred Saturday at the
family burial grounds there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-20
Make Us Prove 1t

We exaggerate you. We are dependent upon
your patronage To get have your trust and conf
dence the following statements with full under
standing of what they You safe when you
helie in these
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION

We hear a lot nowadays about the
"new cure" discovered by DR.. Fried
mann, a German physician, whereby
consumption is to be overcome. Doc
tors differ Some say it is o. X, 9th
ers declare it is only another fake.
There is a complete cure for con-
that is not recorded in
works on medical science. That cure
is socialism. tuberculosis thrives nj
the miserable tenement, where human
beings are herded together, because
they are so exploited by the capitalist
that they cannot afford a decent habi-
tation. tuberculosis is rarely found
in the homes of the rich-consump-
tion is the poor mans disease. Let
the people own their jobs, and then
they will have sufficient means to pro
vide themselves with clean, comfort
able, healthy homes, and the so-called
consumption cures" will not be
wanted.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
WORKERS PAY THE COST OF
WAR

The Tripolitan war ended in wealth
for its organizers. Army suppliers, etc,
and shareholders of the Bank of Rome
made thousands, but the working peo-
pie are suffering on account of the in
creasing unemployment. Unemploy-
ment increased at such a rate in Italy
in the last few weeks that the trade
unions sent a memorandum to the min
lister of public works to the effect that
he should take measures against the
evil. This has had no effect.
A little while ago the trade unions
published the result of an official in
quiry into unemployment which went
to show that in the Italian Midlands
thousands of capable workmen are not
able to find unemployment for more
than 200 days in the year. At the
present moment not even this average
is reached. Since the publication of
the findings of the official inquiry I'M
employment has spread rapidly in
many places in Upper Italy. For ex-
ample, in the province of lower Ro-
magma workers, particularly day work
ers, find themselves in autumn and
winter months at a stretch out of en-
ployment while in the province of Ra-
VIENNA the average number of working
days per year is only 100 to 1870. In
these places there are reckoned to be
10000 unemployed among agricultural
workers and 1000 among handcrafts-
men such as carpenters, smiths, brick
layers and masons In the province
of Bologna the state Of affairs is still
worse for inquiries in AZ different dis
tricts revealed the fact that there were
out of 2O,237 workers, 7,O31 unem-
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
. SEWERAGE STINK,
DRAINAGE Or
GRAF T2 ONE
MAN, ONE JOB

The Pacific Builder and Engineer,
February %. 1913, on page 26, says:
Everett, Wash, Sewers.-Jahn Con-
tract Co., Everett, received contract
for construction of Harrison trunk
sewer system at $162,5OO They were
the only bidders"
The advertisement calling for bids
appeared in the Everett Morning
Tribune in strictly legal form, on three
different days in due accordance with
the law. So it is all o. K.
What more do you want?
Anyone in western towns who is on
the lookout for such contracting jobs
ought to take the Everett Morning
Tribune and the Steilacoom Daily
Buzzer, the Hat Island Guardian, and
few other local sheets of limited
circulation, and then they will be wise
to contracting jobs running into hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, when
these are advertised.
Meanwhile, the workers who in the
first and last analysis furnish ALL
the money to pay that $162,50O want
to know why other firms, just as good
and probably better than the jain
Contracting Co., did not have a chance
of quoting a lower figure.
Did you notice an unpleasant smell?
Something rotten somewhere!
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
Old Party Politicians Serve
Out Ballot Papers All
Ready Marked to
Fool Voters
is THIS DIRECT ACTION OR
POLITICAL ACTION?

Port Angeles, Wn., March 6, 1913.
To Frans Bostrom, State Secretary,
Everett:
Dear Comrade-Enclosed please find
one of the school election ballots the
old parties furnished us with last Sat
urday. The local thought that it was
such full measure of shamelessneas
that it ought to be known outside of
this community. You may think per-
haps that it is a sample ballot but it
was the only kind Of ticket we had.
Fraternally wours,
A. J. ANDERSEN,
Secretary.