davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
ODELL

M. Zeller spent part of last week
in Portland. Mr.. Zeller has the exca-
waiting done and will proceed with the
building of a modern bungalow on his
property on the Heights near Summit.
The plans call for all conveniences
along the line of heating, lighting and
water; six rooms, basement and a ten
foot pergola on the north and east.
MIR. Zeller's orchard, small fruit and
garden are in fine, thrifty condition.
The view from this point is one of the
most beautiful in the valley and the
home, when complete, will be one
among Hood River valleys many at
tractive country properties.
Frank Purdy received a message last
week bearing the sad news of the
death of the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Chapman. Whooping
cough and pneumonia proved more than
the tiny bit of humanity could success
fully combat. The sympathy of the
entire community is with the young
parents in their sorrow.
The Guild will meet at the home Of
Mrs. E. E. Gould on Thursday (this)
afternoon.
0. M. Dewitt was business visitor
In Portland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Witt, of Lyle, Wn.,
have been here during the past week
looking after their interests.
Ernest and Robert Black and Doro-
thy Black and a girl friend came down
from their homeEat Lyle, Wash, to be
here for the berry harvest
Edward Cushman spent last week in
Portland.
Several residents of Odell plan to at
tend the Worlds Christian Citizenship
Conference in Portland June 20 to July
6. President Woodrow Wilson is the
first speaker.
The date. Friday June 27, one week
from tomorrow night, has been re-
served. We are not of the number who
are informed and can only say there is
mystery. II we succeed in discovring
the facts relative to this affair we ex-
pect to confide to the readers of the
Glacer the result of our efforts.
Some strawberry growers of Odell
we failed to remember last week are
Wieden Bros, W. C. Ehrck, II. Heft.
Since their return from abroad
Messrs. Fordham and Stuart Kimball
have been very busy looking after their
berry harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Richter, of Trout
Lake, WASH, were here last week Wis
iting at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy F. Smith, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
MOSIER.

II. ). Gardner and famlly SOLO thelr
house and grounds west of Mosier to
Mrs. Gertrude LeeI, and moved this
week to Dallas, Ore, to reside.
I. Robt. Hardwck left Sunday to spend
the week IN Portland with his family
and enjoy the carnival.
Mrs. H. E. Bickner spent a few days
visiting friends in Portland this week.
Mrs. Dick Evans visited her brother
and family at Reedville this week.
H. M. West was a business visitor in
Portland during the week.
C A. Burrows and family moved to
The Dalles the fret of the week. Mr..
Burrows has purchased an interest in
the creamery and if the climate agrees
with him they will resident here for
some time.
Fred Evans returned Wednesday
morning from trip through parts OF
southwestern Oregon.
Mrs. II. E. Waite, of Madras, ar
rived in Mosier the latter part of the
week to visit old friends few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Middleswart came
up from Hood River Friday evening to
spend Saturday and Sunday with their
children.
Mrs. John Saul returned home Satur-
day from a few weeks stay with her
relatives at Home Valley. Wash.
q MIR. iand Mrs. j. X. McGregor re-
turned home Friday from Portland.
R. W. Simpson spent Saturday after
noon and Sunday in Hood River with
friends.
Mrs. T. H. Gordon and Henry Bauer
spent the week in Portland with their
mother, also to be present at the we'd
ding Tuesday of their brother, Arthur
V. Bauer, and Miss Lou Wherrit, OF
Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Fisher and Miss l.. Fisher were
shopping in Hood River Wednesday.
Mr.. William johnson entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home in Mosiel
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. l.. Rowland spent Wednes
day in Hood River with her mother
Mrs. e. j. Middleswart.
Mrs. E. j. Bailey was in Hood Rive
Thursday.
Mrs. Guy Stryker and little daughte
left Thursday afternoon for a few
days stay in Portland and Milwaukee.
Oren Depee left Thursday Afternoon
for Milwaukee, where he will remain
some time with his grandparents.
Mrs. j. P. Erhart was business Wis
itor to The Dalles Friday.
Mrs. D. W. Hudson returned hom
| EriHnu from Ipxpu nd MtgunnNf 10
she has spent the past three month
with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Emry was up from Hoo
River Friday.
Miss Jessie Kent left for her home i
Seattle Saturday morning after spend
ing week here with her sister, Mrs
+. l.. Root.
2 Mrs. T. Leliott. Mrs. Jno. Proctor
Miss N. Proctor and Jack LeliOtt re
turned Sunday from the carnival wee
at Portland.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Evans spent Sur
day in The Dalles.
Wilbur Denny and Bernard Niche
came Saturday fOm Portland
MIR. and Mrs. Ed l.. Howe returne
Sunday from Portland.
Miss Ella B. Stevenson returne
home Saturday evening from COUP
weeks visit in Portland with friends.
Miss Bertha Booth spent the wee
end Mosier. while on her way to Ma,
ras from Corvallis.
C. A. Brown returned Monday fro
few days in Portland.
VIM. Vensel spent a few DAYS
Portland last week, returning hon
Monday.
Mosier fruit growers are maxim
ready for the cherry harvest, which
almost here, with fine prospects.
II. G. Kibbee was business visit,
in The Dalles over Sunday.
Frank Middeswart spent Sunday
Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

intended to leave on last Monday, but
about ten days before that date she re-
ceived a message telling of the serious
Illness of her mother and made the trip
as hastily as possible, only 10 learn
when but a block from her parents
home that her mother had passed
away while she was hurrying to her
bedside. Mrs. Nsumes has many
friends here who extend to her their
sincere sympathy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs, Perry Bilieu. of Portland, who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Rood, has returned home.
She was accompanied to Hood River by
her father and mother and her sister,
Florence, and brother, Cory.
Miss Ella Everson has been spending
couple of weeks in Portland and
Hood River.
There is new list of books at the
Mount Hood library. Come and get
one to read.
Mrs. Archie Jorden. who has spent
the last few months in Seattle visiting
her mother, has returned to Mount
Hood. Mr.. Jorden is the proud father
of two children and Viola is very
pleased over her little brother.
For nice embosstyped stationery cal
at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
PINE GROVE

There will be services at the church
by the pastor next Sunday morning.
Do not forget that it is temperance
Sunday and we trust the subject will
receive special attention.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with their president, Mrs. J. D. Nc.
Gully Friday afternoon of this week.
They viii go in the morning and hold g
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

Mrs. Dragseth is enjoying a visit
from her mother Mrs. Wagner, from
near Oregon City. She will spend sew
eral weeks here.
Mrs. E. c. Brownlee was hostess to
the Aloha club on Wednesday after
noon, June il. About rs ladies were
present. The house was beautifully
decorated with roses and one could al
most imagine it to be the vestibule of
the famed rose festival at Portland.
All the members having roses at home
were requested to bring some and they
responded so we'll that fully 80 varieties
we're counted. II was part Of the
plan that prizes be offered for, first.
the most perfect single rose, second.
the most beautiful collection of five or
more. Decision was made by voting
and the most perfect specimen, accord
ing to the majority, was a MRS. Ar
thur Robert Waddell. " entered by Mrs.
Stanton Allen. A jardiniere for roses
from Mrs. BrOwnlee's yard was consid-
reed the most beautiful. A short pro-
gam was rendered. Ms. W. c. Kcek
had prepared paper on the rose, con-
sidering its place in science. history,
painting, literature and music. Mrs.
Allen read "A Rosebud BY my Early
Walk" by Burns. and Mrs. Brownlee's s
phonograph gave Christine Nelson's 8
record, '"Tis the Last Rose of Sum-
mer," to close the program. The host
ess served strawberries, cream and
caka
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
Report of School District No. 7

Following is statemnt of the finan-
cial condition of school district No. 2
for the year just closed:
Receipts
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
VAN horn

Miss Anne Vannet, of Hood River.
visited Mrs. Sam Campbell last week.
John Harsh. of Forest Grove. Ore,
visited A. II. Msgee two days last
week.
Miss Nina Kline came up from Port.
land last week to spend the summer
vacation at the home of her uncle, M.
M Hill
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
CENTRAL VALE

The district has neither outstanding
bonds nor registered warrants.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

Berry Tickets at the Glacier office,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19

For nice emhosstyped stationery cal
at the Glacier office.
The Keota news., 1913-10-31

THIS Issue of The keota News is No.
i 128. The number after name in
your address is the serial number of the
issue with which your subscription ex-
pires. If it is larger than the number
printed above, your subscription is
paid in advance; but ifit is smaller the
subscription is in arrears and should be
renewed. 81 paid advances the expira-
tion number by 40.
The Keota news., 1913-10-31
Local Advertising

Get all the pleasure of. photography,
with the bother left out. Use Kodak
or a Brownie camera. Stanley has
them, and will be glad to give demon
strations. Films and plates received
for development; prints made. Prices
very reasonable.
Photographic postal cards of Keota
street and harvest scenes, 1Oc each or
3 for Csc: printed cards for Sc, at the
News Office. You can show your friends
what Keota is like if you take some
with you when you 60 away.
Have stationery printed with your
name or the name of your home. The
cost il no greater than for. plain paper
and envelopes bought little at time.
See samples of News quality printing.
Let us tell you how the Angle Lamp
pays for itself, and thereafter returns
you profit every night it il burned.
Stanley's.
Fountain pen ink, large bottle for 15c.
Good black ink, 4-oz. bottle for l0c, at
Stanley's. Pen points 10c per dozen. If
When you look your best, see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1913-10-31
Advertising Rates

Advertising Rates
Display IL l-2c per inch each insertion.
First page position 25c per inch.
Local advertising SC per line per issue.
All advertising runs till ordered out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
East Lake
Auction
On Next Saturday,
April 18th,
at 2::30 o'clock sharp

We will sell at auction -
vacant lots and a 6-roOm
bungalow. This subdivi-
sion is located close to the
East Lake Club grounds.
The lots will be sold on
terms Of 500 cash and so
per month, 7 per cent in
terest. The bungalow will
be sold on terms Of $3.50
cash, $50 per month, I per
cent interest.
IN GOING OUT to at
tend this sale. take the East
Lake car and get off at the
club grounds, or take the
South Decatur car and get
off at East Lake Drive.
Automobiles will M e G t
those who 90 out to attend
the sale.
THIS SUBDIVISION
has got the right location.
Where is the man in GeOr-
gia who does not know Of
East Lake? This entire
section is undergoing a
marvellous transformation,
and indeed values of prop
ierty locate d anywhere
within miles of the club
grounds must Of necessity
continue to increase in
value for a long while to
come.
YOU FIND LIVING
around the club grounds
many of our best known
citizens. Colonel Lowry
Arnold lives out there: Mr..
Preston Albright lives out
there; Mrs. Paul Romare
lives out there: Mr.. Scott
Hudson is now erecting a
magnificent h ON e GU t
there: Mr.. W. Il. Gentry
has recently bought a large
tract on which he expects
to shortly build a very eX-
.pensive residence.
ALL OF TIL T. IN
FLUENCES that are now
at work in this territory
make il extremely advisa-
BILE to buy some of this
property that we are going
to auction.
WE EXTEND \ SPE-
.CIAL invitation To the la
dies to attend the sale.
FOR PLATS and fur
Their information. YOU will
please apply at our office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

NJ Yor HAVE MONEY TO lend, we place it safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

And will walk at liberty.
Psalm IL9:44--45.
Speaking charters and ordinances.
The Police obey the law.
The Police Board composed of crooks.
do not conflict
Neither had they Police Board,
Chairman the Chief OF Police
few citizens sad minority having themselves for
gotten both truths making much noise there was danger
Hence Alderman Gamblers resolution reminded at an
opportune time of the first truth:
To w.t. THE POLICE BOARD IS SUBJECT TO LAW
To the same sad minority
only in the light of a deliberate insult
To say that public official subject law?
asking Whats the holding office
then?"
THE POLICE BOARD is RESPECTED AND TRUSTED
BY COUNCIL
be respected and trusted by Councl?"
You answer: EYES," they honestly say mo-" they
really contradict
They mistaken
Open your eyes and
signs the times.
Atlanta spared the disgrace of corrupt Chief of PO
lice and dishonest grating Board
CITIES '--O-' '>1' '-'>-'
Harpers Weekly recently said Take the much discussed
York, Chicago other cities with prostitution
Somehow, that has got to stop
"There enough powder in this blow Tammany
Mayor who relied
Police chase the association with
the business of prostitution
1.-THE District Attorney be doing his best to rid
skirt of the shame of maintaining police force that protects
derers and pmps and vendors of women
"Woe politician by whatever group rascal
that tries delegated by the people New York to i'm
pede his honest efforts"
A daily paper says: '''
"Alanas Police situation to-day the remarkable in
the history of any city in this country
ut repudiates the the system makes crook of
policeman who climbs up through the ranks"
CHIEF BEAVERS IS HONEST
He efficient.
Protected vice has been killed by him without leaving stain
on the name of our city
Neither the Police Board Council would stop the Chief
from keeping his oath and obeying the law
THANK GOD FOR THE CHIEF, THE POLICE BOARD
AND THE COUNCIL
Atlanta S
And saying that the suggestion scandal
talk bribery could be
prevented future few simple ordinances framed along the
lines those which have driven prostitution from Atlanta
Under conditions this might curtaI
abolish the powers of Council
Unquesonably supposed would be
simpler
THINK OVER
Atlanta is clean, and will remain clean.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-11
.BU[GARS. CLAIM I /
GREAT VICTORY
DEFEAT OF sERvtAN ARMY AND
CAPTURE OF FOUR THOU
III .f SAND REPORTED.
TWENTY-SEvEN GUNS AND ONE
TRAIN TAKEN.
Greek Army Wins Great Victory Over
Former Allies According to Re
ports Received at New
York.

The Bulgarian embassy at London
received a message confirming the sur
render OF the Servian Timok division
at point north of Veles. The Bull
garans captured 1000 men, six ma
chine guns, % quick-action field-guns
and a complete commissariat train
containing large quantity of sup
plies.
The Bulgarian success in the vicin-
ity of Veles is more marked because
of the campaign they are carrying
on against the Greeks near the same
point. 1t is now believed here that
the movement Of the Bulgars against
the Serbs along the Bulgarian frontier
has proved highly successful and the
Serbs are reported to have suffered
heavy losses at many points.
Two Servian regiments which had
crossed the river into Bulgarian terri
tory surrendered at Egri Palanka,
which several others were put to rout.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-11
Greeks Rout Bulgarian Army.

A graphic story of the battle be-
tween the Bulgarians and Greeks at
Kilkieh. 20 files north of Saloniki, was
received by Greek daily newspaper,
of New York, direct from Saloniki. 1t
says:
The battle between the Bulgarians
and Greeks at Kilkish ended at 10
o'clock the morning of July in the
complete defeat OF the Bulgarians af-
ter a severe bombardment Of the town
by the Greeks, who carried the place
at the point of the .bayonst. The town
was then occupied by part of the
Hellenic troops, while their comrades
continued the pursuit of the Bulgar-
ians, who had fed in disorder, leav-
ing many of their field and machine
guns in the bands of the Greek vic
tors. More than 60 cannons were cap
tured.
"Kilkish was almost destroyed by
fire before the Bulgarians fed"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-11
ASTONISHING Coiffures.

Coiffures are to be high again, but
not so high as in the past. Formerly
doorways had to be heightened to ac-
commodate the eighteenth century
woman of fashion. Marie Antoinette's
hairdresser had to mount a stool in
order to get above his work Women
of that time had to kneel in their
coaches to get their head covering in
side, or drive with their heads out
of the windows. Nine. de Genlis was
caught by her hair while Fastening
to greet Voltaire at Ferny, but es-
capped Absalom's fate, her hair re-
naming on the Dough. And the Ouch
ese de Charities had room on her hair
one evening for a miniature man-of-
war in full sail, on another for rep
resentation of her little son. Louis
Philippe, sleeping in the lap Of his
nurse.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-11
DISCOVERY ANNOUNCED
May BE Possible to Positively Foreteil
Weather For Entire Year in
Advance.

Discoveries of worldwide interest
as TO the relation of the suns heat to
the earth-discoveries which may rev.
olutionize the agriculture of the world,
as well a sits peoples-were described
by Professor Edwin B. Frost, director
of the Yerkes observatory at Williams
Bay, Wis.
His article is based on observations
made during his recent tour abroad,
and sums up a close study OF the
work of scientists since the late Pro-
lessor S. p. Langley, of Smithsonian
institution.
Experts declare that the theory Of
Professor Frost when perfected, will
make it possible to forecast weather
conditions, season in advance. II
will be possible, they say, to announce
for instance, in winter weather wheth-
err the summer season is to be wet"
or dry" The effect of this informa-
ton can be grasped readily by the
farmers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-11
Plans to Live as Savage.

To prove that the people OF the
twentieth century need not be slaves
to civilized convention, Joseph
Knowles, Boston painter Of outdoor
life, plans to plunge into the wilder
ness of northern Maine this month
without clothing. food, matches, fire.
arms or ammunition. taI +.
He promises to stay there until Oc-
tober /, to subsist on fish, game. ber-
ries and wild vegetables and to come
out fully clothed. He will live 30 or
so miles away from any settlement,
and will accept no help from the out
side world. st a.g,5L
Knowles will make his own fire by
friction; will build log cabin from
material he finds in the woods. and
win make traps out of what he dis
covers in the practically unexplored
northern part OF the Pine Tree state
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-11
OHIOBALOON
b. GREAT AIR RACE
ALL FOUR CoNTENDERS LAND
IN TOWNS IN MicHI-
&h IGAN.
WINNER TRAVELS SIX HUNDRED
AND FIFTY MILES.
Huge Bags Starting at Kansas City
Encounter Storms in Great Lakes
Region and Trips Are
Curtailed,

Under official figures on the landing
places of the four balloons in the
national elimination race made by
aero club officials at Kansas City, give
first place in the race to the Good
year bag of Akron. Ohio, which landed
at West Branch, Mich, an estimated
distance of 652 miles from Kansas
City.
While John Watts, pilot of the Kan
sas City II telegraphed that he had
iowd 730 miles in the Kansas City III,
which descended at Goodrich, Mich,
aero club officials figure his distance
at $50 miles, giving him second place
in the race.
Third place Is accorded Capt. Hon
eywell in the Kansas City Post bal
loon, which landed at lockwood,
Mich, and last place to the Million
Population club of st. Louis, which
came down at Manchester, Mich, a
distance estimated at 625 miles.
All the balloon sencountered storms
in the vicinity OF the Gerat Lakes and
their trips were curtained because of
the elements.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-11
Lone Bank Robber Captured.

A lone robber who entered the First
State bank OF Milwaukee. suburb OF
Portland, Oregon, and with a revolver
induced Cashier A. l.. Bolstead to per.
NIT him to scoop UP all the gold with
in reach of the latter's wicket, was
captured in the woods some miles dis.
tant
After fleeing from the bank, with
citizens In pursuit, the robber on gain
ing the woods hid himself by standing
submerged to the neck in an encased
spring. He remained there for two
hours, until the chill of the water
drove him from his hiding place into
the hands of a sheriff's posse.
The robbers loot. about $4OO In
gold, was found in his pockets, with
the exception of $40 he dropped in
his fight.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-11
English Statesman 10 Dead.

The Rt., Hon. Alfred Lyttleton. mem
Der Of the house OF commons for st.
Georges, Hanover square, is dead. He
was born in 1857. the eighth son OF
the fourth Lord Lyttleton and Mary
Glynne, daughter of Sir Stephen
Glynne.
Alfred Lyttleton was famous as an
athlete before he achieved political
success. He helped to win many crick-
ct matches in the SOS. His devotion
to the game was the indirect cause of
his death, for in spite of his So years,
he played in the charity match OF
June 25, scoring 90 runs.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-11
Queen Fighting Daring Dress.

Queen Mary, of England, is persist.
Ing In her campaign against freak
dress or anything approaching a dar.
ing form of attire for women. Her
latest act was to notify the president
OF the Bedford college for women that
her majesty would not attend the
opening If any woman member Of the
reception committee, or who was to
appear on the platform, was allowed
to wear dress cut more than an inch
below the neck, or a skirt with a slit
In II.
Three members OF the reception
committee retired as a result of the
queens warning, but among those who
appeared in the approved fashion was
the Duchess of Marlborough.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-11

In collision between two ore
trains in the Northwestern ore yards
at Escanaba, Neil Nelson, engineer,
and Vaner Starrine, fireman, were
scalded to death in the cab.
Lightning struck the clock tower
Of the city hall, at Bay City, unroofing
a large portion OF the tower. The
German-Lutheran church at Lincoln
and Tenth streets, was also struck. A
horse driven by b. Levine was struck
and killed by lightning. Levine and
wife, who were in the buggy, were un-
harmed.