davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
CENTRAL VALE

Mrs. w. r. Warner, Jr., of Duffryn
Mawr, Pa. accompanied by her two
daughters, Misses Blanche and 10 War
ner, arrived here last week for visit
with her son, w. X. Warner. III, and
her daughter, Miss Alberta, at their
Central Vale ranch.
DR.. r. d. Alexander, of st. Louis,
chief surgeon at the Iron Mountain and
Missuori Pacific railroad hospital, on
| his annual Pacific coast tour, stopped
off here last week to visit their ranch,
which he purchased in 1911 from G. r.
Bone. Dr. Alexander expects to retire
! from his profession after few years
and make his home here among the
orchards.
Mrs. J. T. Ogden, who is visiting
here with her son, G. F. Ogden, was
joined here recently by her niece, Miss
Alice Ogden. of Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Vada and Elmore Hill, of The
Dalles, who have been visiting at the
AL. McCauley ranch, returned home
last Friday.
Mrs. David Stewart, of Chehalls.
Wash, is here for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. M. T. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruce, of Portland,
who have been staying here at their
ranch during strawberry season, have
returned to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Durham and child,
of Portland, are here for visit with
Mr.. Durhanm's cousin, W. A. Durham.
Miss Margaret Niehans was up from
Portland over Sunday visiting with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nehans.
Geo. +. Ogden gave a dance Satur-
day night in his newly erected barn, in
honor of his cousin, Miss Alice Ogden,
Of Milwaukee. Wis. In the words of
5entimentalist, the dance was a barn
itorming affair. A large crowd of |
young people were in attendance.
1t is almost as hard to keep the re-
luired amount of directors on the
school board here as it is to keep the
CITY Dads" contented on the city |
council at Hood River. At the last !
meeting of the school board Frank A.
Massee resigned, Chas. Fuller being
elected to fill his place.
Some of the strawberry growers of
his district are T. A. Decker, Chas.
W. A. Durham, Chas. Full
er, Nels Hagen, Paul Hansen, Mr..
jruee, Mr.. Farnehough, w. D. Allen,
the Arens ranch and W. H. Schmick.
Hay in this district was not damaged
to great extent by the recent heavy
rains. The large wheat field belonging
to G. X. Bone had been cut just before
the rain and with a few fields of
clover. was all the hay that was down
at the time.
Clayton Fletcher plans cutting his 40
acre field of clover, the clover in which
is five feet tall in some places, as soon
as the sun gets on the job regularly
again. Saturday evening a crowd of
young people gathered at the Allen
home to help Leecil Allen celebrate his
twenty-first birthday with a surprise
party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprise)

Mrs. Stella Robertson, of Kelso, has
returned to her home after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas.
The Mcclure ranch at Bingen shipped
the first Royal Ann cherries this sea-
son from this locality. They have also
been shipping Bings.
Mrs. Millie |. Appel, one of the most
prominent insurance women of Chi
cago, who has been spending the past
week with her friend, Mrs. Bodding-
house, in White Salmon, has left for
Portland and Los Angeles. Mrs. Appel
is an extensive traveller in this country
and Europe. but has never visited a
more beautiful place than White Salm-
on. Upon retiring from business Mrs.
Appel intends to make this place her
home.
L. E. Anderson and F. C. Bennefeld,
of the Mazama club of Portland, the
latter chairman of the outing commit
tee, we're in White Salmon Sunday,
June Is. making arrangements for the
clubs climb of Mount Adams in Aug
ust. They are planning to spend
week at Trout Lake, visiting the ice
and lava caves near there, and will
spend a week on the mountain. The
party will be composed of perhaps rs
men and women.
George Marshall. of Bingen, was
injured by an explosion of a
stick of giant powder last Friday even
ing. MIR. Marshall had raked up pile
of rubbish on his place and touched
match to it. In the trash, and un-
known to him. was a stick of powder
with cap and fuse attached. He was
STOPPING over the fire when the powder
exploded and he was dazed by same.
He reeled about 20 feet back from the
fire before he fell. When he regained
his senses it was found that one of his
teeth was knocked out, his face well
spotted with small particles of gravel
under the skin and he had severe cut |
below the knee. How his.eyes escaped |
seroius injury is little short of mir
acle, and Mr.. Marshall considers him
self fortunate that he escaped with the
injuries he did.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly. |
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
VALLEY CREST

Mrs. Earl Newman returned TO her
home at Pine Grove Monday after
spending several days with her mar
ents' Mr., and Mrs. j. F. Thompson.
Homer Rogers returned home from
Portland Friday.
Guido Won Duhn is here renewing old
acquaintances. WV
Mrs. Smith, of Portland, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Homer Rogers.
Mrs. Marion Shearer and children
are visiting friends and relatives in
Portland.
Eugene c. Euwer went to Hood
River last Thursday to meet his mother
and aunt, who have arrived to spend
the summer with him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
ODELL

You are promised hearty laugh If
you attend "a Scientific Country
School," comedy given by amateur
home talent in the gymnasium Friday
tomorrow evening at eight O'Clock.
More than thirty characters. Admis-
sion rs and fifteen cents. Ice cream
cones and home made candy will be
sold. If you wish to know who's who,
attend the play and learn east Of char
acters.
The strawberry festival last Friday
night was well attended and was sue
cess financially and socially.
Everett Lafferty, who has been in
Eastern Oregon for the past several
months came home last week for a
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
w. Lafferty, and with other relatives
and friends. He is now employed by a
milling company near home.
Thomas Lacey has built Darn which
he will use for sheltering hay.
Irene Fisher, of Mosier, is here for
visit with her grandmother. Mrs. Ma
tilda Wood and her uncle, Clinton
Wood.
Those who have hay fields are hoping
that the showers of rain are over for
time as the crop of hay is very heavy |
and where left standing is falling bad |
ly rendering cutting very difficult. |
Where grass had been cut before the
rain, damaged hay resulted.
Apple thinning now requires the at
tention of orchardists.
Charles Ehrck, of Iowa, who visited
relatives in 0del this spring then
went to California, returned last week
TO Odell.
B. T. Young returned last week
from an extended trip in Idaho. He
reports good land and prices indicating
owners appreciation of value.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Il. Ferguson expect
to attend the Christian Citizenship con- q
ference in Portland next week. Mr..
Ferguson will also attend to business f
affairs in the Rose City. q
Miss Emma Swenson, of TilIamook, I
Ore, has been elected to teach grades v
six and seven in 0dell school during o
the ensuing school year. Miss Sven 4
son has had several years successful
experience teaching and she comessw
recommended by those qualified to f
judge. d
Geo. f. Ogden has just completed a Il
and attractive appearing
barn on his property. +
Lurline and Olive Fisher, of Mosier, o
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wood and Clin-
ton Wood and their sister, Irene. a
Frances Plummer, of Lyle, Wash,
who has been here with Mrs. ID. l.. q
Witt and Dorothy Black, returned Sat
urday to her home in Lyle.
Mrs. f. T. Hull spent several DAYS q
last week in Portland.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Children's d
Day exercises II am. Epworth League
p. m, at the Methodist church next
Sunday.
Sunday school l0;30 a. m. Meeting
in charge of women of school II 80 a.
m. G. T.. subject, christian Citizen
ship" Mrs. Shelley, leader, z p. m.
Service, Rev. Tate or Rev. Hargreaves,
8p. m. at the Union church next Sun
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

DR.. ARTHUR CROSBY Head Master of the Mount Tama
pals Military Academy, San Rafael California, expects
to be in Hood River at either the Mt Hood Oregon
Hotel about the 9th of this MONTH
This school ideal school for boys situated about six
teen miles north of San Francisco; accredited by the
State University of California and Stanford University
Dr. Crosby will be glad to meet parents interested.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

There is one medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with and espe
cially during the summer moths; viz
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhea Remedy. 1t is almost certain tc
be needed. 1t costs but quarter. Can
you afford to be without it. For sale by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
NurSerymen Return From Convention

interested in learning all coulC
about the apple crop of the east
talked with a number of men from
New York last week." says F. A.
Massee, VINO returned from the Pacific
Coast and American Nurserymen' s
convention in Portland last week.
Contrary to the general opinion,
these growers told me that the crop
would be very heavy there this year. =
The nurserymen report heavy planting
in all parts of the country.
Those who attended the convention
from here in addition were: E. H.
Shepard and H. c. Ritz, of Better
Fruit. Frank Stanton, A. Guignard,
Charles Rawson, W. J. Enschede, H.
S. Galligan and C. l.. Rogers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

Chicken dinner 80 cents at the Hotel
Oregon from II 80 to O'Clock SUI
day. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO TODAY

VNAl FAI ElVED
Roy Jones and Gust Hoffman, ac-
cused of robbery of Assistant States
Atty. M. E. Barnhart, were acquitted
by criminal court jury today, on testi-
mony given by James Perry, member
ofWebb auto bandit gang. Perry has
been convicted on several charges.
Man giving name as Fred K. Car
roll, Galesburg, ILL.,, arrested, follow
ing attempt to hold up VIM. H. Tay-
lor, ticket agent for c., M. & st. P.
Ry.
Department of Justice officials in
vestigating report that 20 immigrant
girls disappeared from B. & o. train
en- route from N. Y. here. Believed
in hands of white slave agents.
- Fred Roberts, 2625 Dearborn St,
shot by wife, Pearl. Hospital. Jeal-
Gus quarrel.
Mrs. Hannah Hornke, 90, 1913 Lee
st., Evanston, dead. Gas. Accidental.
Chas. w. Koch, 4400 Dearborn ST.,
fined $40 and costs for speeding.
e. p. Grimm, Netherlands Hotel,
fined $45 and costs for speeding.
Louis ("Lou") Houseman arrested
for driving his mail order auto past
car discharging passengers. Case
continued to April 9.
Burglar got jeweIry worth 5000
from home of w. H. Holgate, 800 Lii
av. Escaped after fight with Nelson
Holgate, Is years old, who fell and
sprained his ankle while chasing the
thief.
Harmony board of Hotel and Res
taurant Workers will hold mass meet
ing on April Sd, at p. m. at Colonial
Hall, 20 w. Randolph st. Mrs. Ray
mond Robins, president National
Woman's Trade Union League; E. R.
Wright, president Illinois State Fed
Grafton of Labor, and c. d. Thomp-
son, ex-city clerk of Milwaukee, will
sneak.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03

~ Skz3S<ANO VIA
Ernest Neibauer, II, 1927 Dayton
ST., who shot and killed Nicholas Hen
del, II, 1921 wellington ST., while
hunting, was exonerated by coroner's
jury.
n. Benson and F. Westbrook, ne
groes, confessed to U. S. Commits
sioner M. A. Foote that they robbed
postofice at Benson, Ala, of $92.
Left here for Benson today.
Hotels at 40, 436, 452, AGA, 512,
534 and SIG s. State st. will be closed
if ordinance of out-swinging doors is
not complied with by Saturday.
Joseph Bronzi, IS, and Jos. Davini,
80, arrested on complaint, of Bronzi's
wife, Louise, %, TBS Washington
blvd. Says the men forced her into
a life of shame 49,.
Stanley Victairsky, 1923 W.. 18th
ST., who tried to make girl love him
by pulling off "fake" suicide with
blank cartridge, was fined $3.50 and
costs for pretending to commit sui
eide. Couldn't pay fine Bridewell.
Barney Grogan gave 81 1000 bonds
for John Smith, Is, 1912 Fulton st.,
when he was arrested. Smith failed
to appear in court. Bonds forfeited.
Miss Anna Munger, 1711 w. Chi
cago av., refused to marry Oscar
Steffen, 81, 1927 N. 10th av. He drank
acid Suicide.
MeIburn TaInquist, 9, $3.50 S. Peo-
ria st., severely hurt by car.
J. T. Murphy arrested, charged
with deserving wife for Blanche De-
Muth, 10, $50 E. 46th st.
Peter Spanos, waiter at 1854 N.
Western av., arrested, charged with
embezzlement of $33 from Frank
Vodka, commission merchant, 1872
w. Randolph st. J
-O-O--
An Englishman, who was spending
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03

An Englishman, who was spending
his summer holidays in America last
year, happening to take up a book on
geography 'tfor the use of schools"
saw the following question and an
swer:: Where is, London?" ct is
the chief town on a small island off
the coast of France" y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Sato. Japanese Minister TO Mexico, and
President Patterson OF the National Cash
Register are on its membership list
Kappa Sigma, u large Southern fra
ternity. was founded in the University
OF Virginia in 1862 A dozen other frats
were fiourishing there at the time, but II
seemed wise to the little coterie Of Ave
friends and brothers" (as the founders
were called to build up a new structure,
which they and their followers did SO sue
cessfully that IL has to-day the largest
number OF chapters OF any fraternity. AL
though primarily an institution for the
South, IL has run over into New Eng
land, and gone into Colorado and Cali
fornia. William q. McAdoo Is a repre-
sentative member.
Phi Delta Theta is another of the larg-
or fraternities founded i'm the West
With seventy-four active chapters and a
membership OF over eighteen thousand.
II built the first chapter house owned by
fraternity in the South. President Ben
jamin Harrison and Vice President A. h.
Stevenson, Secretary Villas and Senator
Blackburn. Eugene Field, William Allen
White and Brigader General Frederick
Funston are on the membership roster.
Phi Gamma Delta, formed at Jefferson
College, claims among its members Vice
Presidents Fairbanks and Marshall, Lew
Wallace. John Clark Ridpath and S. S.
Mcclure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

catch him. "Well, but suppose he hadn't
caught him?" well" said Bill Jones
'if Snyder hadn't caught the lunatc Id
have whaled hell out of Snyder.'
/ Under these circumstances Snyder ran
his best and always did catch the patient
It must not be gathered from this that
the lunatic was badly treated. lie was
we'll treated. He became greatly attached
to both Bill Jones and Snyder. and he
objected strongly when, after the frontier
theory Of treatment of the insane had re-
ceived a full trial, he was finally sent of
TO the territorial capital II was merely
that all the relations of life in that place
and day were so managed as to give
ample opportunity for the expression OF
individuality, whether in sheriff or ranch.
man. The local practical joker once al.
tempted to have some fun at the expense
of the lunatic, and Bill Jones described
the result. You know Bixby. don't you?
Well" with deep disapproval "Bixby
thinks he is funny, he does. He'd come
and he'd wake that lunatic up at night,
and I'd have to get up and soothe him.
/ fixed Bixby all right, though. i fastened
q rope on the latch and next time Bixby
came / let the lunatic out on him. He
most bit Bixby's nose off. / learned
Bixby~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

its dormant state and took place among
the active fraternities of the country. The
fraternity has been governed by its con-
ventions. made up Of delegates from the
active chapters. and by grand lodge, or
Council" composed of five officers, chief
executive and four members appointed by
him. There are between 500 and $500
alumni Of the fraternity. Chi Phi clubs
exist in New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Atlanta and San Francisco
Chi Psi, started at Union in lSil, has
over FIVE thousand members, and has al
ways been very active socially and has
held good college honors. Speaker Reed
was one of It's most active members Dean
Grosvenor Of the Cathedral OF St John
the Divine, is another. Beta Theta Pi
was the first fraternity originated west
OF the Alleghanies. II was founded at
Miami, ~ the summer OF 1899. II is the
largest fraternity in America has sew
enty-two chapters and nearly twenty
thousand members During the Civil War
its members were divided by the opinions
entertained by them. The Western re-
serve chapter enlisted in a body on the
Union side. and the Hampden- Sidney,
Washington and Lee and Cumberland
chapters sent their entire membership
into the Confederate army. Justices Har-
Ian. Matthews and Brewer. Senators b.
Gratz Brown, Matthew S. Quay and Boles
Penrose, the late John S. Wise, Aimaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

grown to a membership OF over 1000 and
has chapter roll OF f1fty-six. Speaker
Champ Clark, the Rev. William Manning,
of Trinity Church. New York; VIII Garlic
ton and Bartholomew, the cartoonist'
are featured at the banquet lists OF past
and present Delta Tau Deltas.
The anti-secret society, Delta Epsilon,
occupies an extremely interesting posi-
ton among college fraternities. Start
ing as an avowed rival to the secret fra
ternity idea and gathering up collec-
ton Of four ''antis" that had had sep
arate existences for many years-the
first known society being the Social
Fraternity" which was in operation at
Williams as early as 1S34-a convention
was held in Troy, n. Y, In lSi7 and an
organization effected called the Anti
Secret Confederation" The word ERA
ternity" had become by this time so popu-
lar TO the ears OF all college men that It
was soon found that the men opposed to
the idea were gradually being metamor-
phosed into fraternity men in spite of
themselves; the word "anti" was
changed to mon" secret, and In 1855 the
confederation" became a fraternity"
six years later the Greek letters were as
sumed and from that time on the former
anti-fraternity became as nearly like
the other and secret frats as Il could
without actually having a grip and secret
meetings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Continued from first page.

fraternity, Zeta Psi, which has far out
grown It's fellow, Sigma Phi, in both num-
bers and territory and thoroughly dis
proved the theory that fraternity could
not exist where "the students met only at
Rotations" Its membership runs up TO
more than $500, and its chapter houses
roam over the country from Toronto to
California. The fraternity frankly ad-
mits that good fellowship" is its chief
aim.
Delta Psi. formed at Columbia al about
the same time--early in 1S47-and also
with an avowed aim OF social fitness,
also endeavored to engage the attention OF
the boys at the university. but this joint
work was soon replaced by a single chap
ter at Columbia, where the society has
had an undisturbed distinction of being
an arigtocratic and we'll hammered as well
as a well rated lot Of scholars for nearly
sixty years.
Chi Phi. having the honor Of being the
first established fraternity in America
princeton, 1S2D--barr6g, Of course, Phi
Beta Kappa-had so S'nJanted an ex-
istence during its FRY: H'lrtI years that 1t
was not until 1854 that 1t emerged f1om
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Phi Kappa Psi founded at the same coll
lege three years later, was made pos
sible "and imperative" by an outbreak
of typhoid fever at the college. The
friendship formed between the sick and
those who minstered unto them was
cemented by the formation OF this first
chapter, which is the first of forty three
Joseph b. Foraker Chaplain McCabe."
s. G. T. Dodd, counsel for the Standard
OIL Company; Dr. Ernest NJ Stires. of
st. Thomas's Church, New York City;
Robert j. Burdette and Colonel Dudley
Evans, president Of the Wels-Fargo Ex-
press Company. and Clay Clement, actor.
are claimed as followers of the pink and
lavender"
Another fraternity that drew largely
from the South is the Phi Kappa Sigma,
founded at Pennsylvania in 1850 Its
twenty-seven chapters are all active. II
has alumni chapters at New York, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore Rich
mond Chicago, Los Angeles. Atlanta and
Harrisburg. United States Senator
Henry A. du Pont, Bishop futile presid-
Ing bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church; Colonel William Jay. of New
York. and Maxheld Parrish. the artist,
are and were Phi Kappa slgs.
Delta Tau Delta. starting in the little
College of Bethany, West Virginia, with
out even a positively KNOWN date, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
The Vigorous and Often Vicious Activities Of Indians Rusers and
SrangIers Are Described in This nstament Of the Ex-
Presidents Memoirs-Eary Experiences in Hunt
ing Big Game and Service
Deputy Sheriff.

then asked for sugar and tobacco. ] told
him | had none. Another Indian began
slowly drifting toward me In spite OF
my calling out to keep back, so / once
more aimed with my rifle, whereupon
botn Indians slipped to the other side OF
their horses and galloped of. with oaths
that did credit TO AT least one side OF
their acquaintance with English ! now
mounted and pushed over the plateau on
to the open prairie. In those days an
Indian. although not az good shot as
a white man, was infinitely better at
crawling under and taking advantage OF
cover; and the worst thing white man
could do was TO get into cover. whereas
out In the open IL he kept his head he
had a good chance of standing of even
half dozen assailants. The Indians ac-
companied me for "a couple OF miles.
Then ! reached the open prairie and.
mounting Mdnitou. resumed my north
ward ride. not being further molested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

out what had happened since my depart
ure. on one occasion ! was met by Bill
Jones and Sylvane Ferris, and in the
course OF our conversation they men,
toned the lunatic." This led to a ques-
ton on my part. and Sylvane Ferris be-
gan the story: well, you see, he was on
train and he shot the newsboy. Al
first they weren't going TO do anything to
him, for they thought he just had ii in
for the newsboy. But then somebody
said: Why, he's plumb crazy and he's
liable 10 shoot any Of usP and then they
threw him off the train. Ii was here at
Medora. and they asked II anybody would
take care of him, and Bill Jones said he
would. because he was the Sheriff and
the Jail had two rooms, and he was living
in one and would put the lunatic in the
other" Here Bill Jones interrupted:
Yes. and more fool me! l wouldn't
take charge OF another lunatic If the
whole county asked me. Why with
the air of man announcing an astound-
ing discovery, that lunatic didn't have
his right senses. He wouldn't eat till
me and Snyder got him down on the
shavings and made him eat" Snyder
was huge, happy go-lucky, kind-hearted
Pennsylvania Dutchman, and was BIZ
Jones's chief deputy Bill continued;
''You know, Snyders soft-hearted, he Is.
Well, he'd think that lunatic looked
peaked. and he'd take him out for an air
ing. Then the boys would get joshing
him as to how much start he could give
him over the prairie and catch him
again" Apparently the amount of the
start given the lunatic depended upon the
amount of the bet TO which the joshins
led up. asked Bill what he would have
done II Snyder hadn't caught the luna
tic. This was evidently new idea, and
he responded that Snyder always ala