davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
DIRTY PEOPLE MAKE
THE DIRTY TOWNS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 21.-
DIRTY people and dirty towns" is a
subject handled with gloves by DR..
]. N Hurty, state health commission.
er, in an article prepared today for
the United Press.
'The reason we have so many dirty
towns Is because there are so many
dirty people," said DR.. Hurty. Shall
the dirty people be compelled by law
to be clean? No, indeed, not unless
their dlrtiness threatens the health
and comfort of others. The Scrip
ture says: 'He who is filthy let him
be filthy STILL OF course, what is
the use to do otherwise. Compelling
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

eth, at 2:30 p. M, on the basis OF
observations taken at the meterolo
gical stations at l p. m. They COW
er period of 10 hours; Wis, from
a. m. to 8 p. m. of the following day.
When conditions are sufficiently defi-
nate for further outlook extending the
period covered by the forecast to two
or more days is added. The office
issues special notice to farmers
whenever a spell of several consecu-
tive days of fair weather appears to
be probable. The service is free, ex-
cept that recipients pay the cost OF
the kilograms The board of Agri-
culture and Fisheries has just issueG
a notice calling the attention of the
farmers to the harvest forecasts and
explaining how they are obtained
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

1t is go sin to be thirty years old,
but it is a sin to ask girl of thirty
her age.
No man can waste valuable time in
an argument, if his time is valuable
he doesn't argue.
No, Alonzo, you can't always Judge
by appearances. A girl with eyes
like dove may have an appetite
like an ostrich.
Joy is the peculiar feeling experience
ed by a man who counts his money
and discovers that he has all he
thought he had and few dollars
more.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
RAGTIME MUSIC DYING OUT?

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 21.-That
the taste for 'ragtime" is dying out
was the belief of the managers of
the municipal popular concerts, fol-
lowing the record breaking attend
ance at the initial concert of the sea-
son some days ago and at ensuing
concerts. The Pop" concerts are as
distinctly Cleveland institution as
they are an institution in Boston. The
city has contracts with large or
chestra, composed of Cleveland musi-
clans. They played in the parks this
summer and entertained thousands
but not with ''ragtime." They play
ed mostly classic selections with a
few popular" pieces mixed in. But
that was free concert.
When the season for indoor con-
certs opened this month in the Hippo
drome with seats at 25 cents each and
the announcement was made that no
"ragtime" and only a little popular"
music would be on the program, the
success Of the pops" was regarded
as doubtful by many. But the at
tendance at the concerts so far has
dispelled all doubts as to the con-
! certs' future popularity and caused
Herr Thinner, the director, to declare
his belief that the craze for rag
time" was dying and that "real mus
ic" was again coming into its own.
The pop" concerts are Sunday insti-
tutions and are furnished to the peo-
pie of Cleveland at cost.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
WILSON HAS TENNIS CABINET

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2l.--
1t wasn't until today that it became
generally known that President Will
son has tennis cabinet" even
though he is averse to following the
customs of previous administrations
In the tennis cabinet" however, the
president is strangely missing. His
daughters, the Misses Eleanor and
Jessie, take his place, The other
members are French Ambassador
Jusserand and Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
xAsrraN KANsAs FAM.

On account of lung trouble wish TO
exchange well improved farm $50
scrss practically all tillable and in
high state Of cultivation, 60 miles
south Of Kansas City, for good stock
rsnch near mountains in southern
Colorado. Give full description in first
latter.
B. T. NEwBALD, Owner,
Parker, Kannas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
NO PUBLIC RECEPTION AT
WHITE HOUSE NEW YEARS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 2l.-
President Wilson shattered the pre-
cedent of hundred years when he
announced today there would be no
public reception at the White House
New Years. Instead, the president
says, he will leave the city for va
cation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
PURELY PERSONAL
From Saturdays Daily
n n n n n n n n u u n n a n n

q u u n n = n n = = u n q n y q
DR.. Farwell was bound for Bayfield,
this morning on professional mis-
sion.
Thomas Goulding left for Pine
Ridge this morning to look after his
sheep interests.
Ray Lisle, deputy United States
sheep inspector, is over from Mancos
on department business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Campbell were
down from the Animas valley today
on marketing trip.
St. Columba's fair ends this even
ing. Be sure TO be present to receive
your prize when It is awarded.
Mrs. r. c. Salyer and children went
out to Ignacio today to spend Sum
day with Mr.. Salyer who is employed
there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
HARVEST WEATHER FORECASTS

This name is applied in Great Brit
ian to telegraphic weather forecasts
for farmers, issued by the metero-
logical Office in London every day
from June first to September Thrift
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
BUCK FOR SALE.

A few -year-old Rambollet
bucks for sale, cheap. Can show them
any time. Address,
2t II. N. LINEBARGER.
Tiffany, Colo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Mrs. James Pheney and little
daughter departed for Pueblo this
morning to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Mrs. B. Glaser and little son re-
turned from Omaha last night where
they have been on visit of several
weeks duration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Prof. E. E. Smiley was off for
Pueblo this morning to attend the an
nual meeting of the state teachers as
sociation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Isaac Cherry went out to Florida
mesa today to determine how work
was progressing or the construction
of the new ranch house.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

]. A. Coppinger left for Pine Ridge
this morning with the eleven import
ed Oxford Down rams he and W. N.
Bagby purchased short time ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Prof. E. E. Smiley was off for
Pueblo this morning to attend the an
nual meeting of the state teachers as
sociation.
Mrs. James Pheney and little
daughter departed for Pueblo this
morning to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives.
Isaac Cherry went out to Florida
mesa today to determine how work
was progressing or the construction
of the new ranch house.
Mrs. B. Glaser and little son re-
turned from Omaha last night where
they have been on a visit of several
weeks duration.
J. A. Coppinger left for Pine Ridge
this morning with the eleven import
ed Oxford Down rams he and w. N.
Bagby purchased short time ago.
H. Taylor, superintendent of build
ing and bridges for this division of
the d. and r. g., left for Alamosa
this morning. Routine business oc-
casioned his presence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Shoemaker and
| daughter Miss Ida were in from Flor
ida mesa today on shopping expedi-
ton. They found the mud of suffi-
cient depth to be worthy of extend
| ed mention.
l.. I. Mountz, prominent real
estate man from Denver who has
been conducting sale of his hold
| ings in the Mancos valley, spent the
night in town on his way to his head
quarters.
| Pennington is to have stock yard
at an early date. For securing this
the Times-Hustler takes the minor
part of the credit to itself giving the
major part to Agent McCully and
| General Agent p. b. McAtee.
! The fourth assistant postmaster
general has ordered special investi-
i 10 ha ,,rnnnyaI IN
mail route between Pennington and
Gallup. 1t would seem the prospects
for the route to be secured are favor
able.
Judge o. S. Galbreath, who has
been here on court business for the
past fortnight, went over to Pagosa
Springs this morning to visit his
sons. He expects to return to Du-
range before leaving for his head
quarters in Tacoma.
Aztec will hold its anti-saloon elec.
ton December 8. Those familiar
with the situation are certain the drys
will win. The object of the election
is preparatory step toward getting
the Webb law operative in San Juar
county.
Ed. Haskell left for his home il
Bayfield, this morning after few
days stay in town. He has recently
returned from the Piedra country
where he assisted VIM. Malloy il
driving his cattle from their summer
range to their winter quarters.
Rev. E. B. Atwood of Albuquerque
secretary of Baptist missions for thu
state of New Mexico was an owe
night guest of Rev. Mr.. Gaines, pas
tor of the Durango Baptist church
Rev. Mr.. Atwood was on his way t,
Aztec and Pennington where he ex
poets to spend several days in th'
interests of his church work.
Mrs. George Wheeler left for he
home in bayfield, vicinity this morn
ing after spending few days at tn
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Ann;
Belcher, who underwent critical op
Grafton early in the week. The lat
ter's condition is favorable, so Mrs
Wheeler felt she could leave her
with safety
Reverend Fathers Frances, Alber
I and Felician, who entered retrea
I at Pennington early in the week
came up last evening to attend ST
Columba's fair. This morning Faith
er Frances and Father Albert lef
for Pinon Blanco to conduct specia
=
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

ness with him. The young parents
are broken-hearted over their loss.
The sorrow falls almost as heavily
on the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Kerr of the valley, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. f. ColIette of Denver. The
funeral services were held from the
family home this afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Fairchilds officiating.
Mrs. j. A. Coppinger went out to
the Pine Ridge ranch this morning,
for brief stay. Only little over
a month hence she leaves for Chicago
to join her sister, Mrs. Rathbone on
an extended trip abroad. The sis
ters will land in Spain and after COW
ering the principal places of interest
there they go to Greece. thence to
Turkey and later through the Holy
lands. They are also to spend some
time in Egypt before returning to
continental Europe. Mrs. Coppinger's
many friends are quite as enthusias-
tic over the tour as she is, as they
anticipate rare treat in hearing her
impression of foreign countries,
knowing that her viewpoint is always
an exceedingly clever one.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

H. Taylor, superintendent of build
ing and bridges for this division of
the d. and r. G., left for Alamosa
this morning. Routine business oc-
casioned his presence here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
SOCIETY

. = Z . . = = = = = = = . q = =
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Shoemaker and
daughter Miss Ida were in from Flor
ida mesa today on shopping expedi-
ton. They found the mud of suffi-
cient depth to be worthy of extend
ed mention.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

l.. T. Mountz, prominent real
estate man from Denver who has
been conducting sale of his hold
ings in the Mancos valley, spent the
night in town on his way to his head
quarters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

The fourth assistant postmaster
general has ordered special investi-
gator to report on the proposed auto
mail route between Pennington and
Gallup. 1t would seem the prospects
for the route to be secured are favor
able.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Pennington is to have stock yarc
at an early date. For securing this
the Times Hustler takes the minor
part of the credit to itself giving the
major part to Agent McCully ant
General Agent P. B. McAtee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

aHa aa n n y n n u n n q
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Earl, the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Kerr of the Animas xalley,
passed away yesterday afternoon af-
ter suffering short time with dia-
betes. The little fellow was not far
from three years old. He was always
30 chubby and rosy in appearance
that one could not even associate ILL
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Judge o. S. Galbreath, who has
been here on court business for the
past fortnight, went over to Pagosa
Springs this morning to visit his
sons. He expects to return to Du-
range before leaving for his head
quarters in Tacoma.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Mrs. Charles Snyder and daughter,
Miss Angie, are still in Denver. They
will migrate California way when
weather conditions are less pleasant
in Colorado. Mr.. Snyder will prob
ably join them about the first of the
year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Aztec will hold its ant-saloon cleo
ton December 8. Those familiar
with the situation are certain the drys
will win. The object of the election
is a preparatory step toward getting
the Webb law operative in San Juan
county.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Ed Haskell left for his home in
Bayfield, this morning after few
days stay in town. He has recently
returned from the Piedra country
where he assisted VIM. Malloy in
driving his cattle from their summer
range to their winter quarters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Mrs. George Tiffany, Jr., Mrs. C.
4. Alexander and Miss Everhart were
the luncheon guests of Miss Elizabeth
Stilwell at the Strater yesterday at
o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02
Stewart Jackson

On noon Sunday. Rev. W. b. Young.
pastor of the Asbury Methodist church
performing the ceremony, the wedding
Of Eli II. Stewart and Miss Anna
Jackson was solemnizad at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. +. Jackson. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with white and pink
carnations and Christmas eyergreens.
Only immediate friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony. MIR. and
Mrs +. G. Davidson, of Spokane.
were here for the wedding and to spend
the holidays with the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. After the
wedding a delicious lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left on the
afternoon local and are spending their
honeymoon in Portland. They will
return here and make their home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02
Two Daughters Wed

Both weddings taking place at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Gibson, the marriage of
Miss Maud Gibson to Joe f.. Hayward
and that of Miss Gladys Gibson to w.
j. Smith occurred last week. The
former was soemnized at $500 =. Nj.
Tuesday evening before Christmas,
Rev. E. A. Harris. pastor of the Riv-
erside Congregational church, oiliciat-
ing Immediately after the wedding,
which was witnessed by the immediate
relatives of the families and few
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward left
for honeymoon trip to Portland.
They will make their home on the
Heights.
The marriage of MIR. Smith to Miss
Gladys Gibson was soemnzed Sunday,
Rev. Harris performing this ceremony
also. MIR. and Mrs. Smith, who will
also live on the Heights, left for a
honeymoon trip to Salem and Portland.
Mr.. Hayward is in the employ of the
Bragg Mel camille Co. and MIR. Smith
is with the Home Telephone Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02
HEIGHTS NEWS

A food of water inundated the south
end of Twelfth street the first OF the
week. The drainage here Is exceed
iugly poor.
The addition to the Hart Hotel is
nearing completion.
Hubbard Taylor returned Tuesday
evening from Bend, where he had been
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Province, OF
Falrview, spent the holidays with
Mrs. Provinces parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 7. Holman.
The friends of Roy Carnes, who is
home from Portland, where he is IN
school. gave him a surprise party at
the home of his pareots, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Carnes, Friday night.
At the meeting of the Heights I'm
provement club last week the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: John Baker, pres. Frank
Smith. vice pres. Frank Davenport,
Jr., sec. and W. D. Rodgers, treas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02
OBITUARY
Mrs. Laura ShOnQuest.

Mrs. Laura Shonquest, of Pine
Grove, died very suddenly at her home
on Monday morning, December %,
1922 at the age of nearly ga years.
Sne was born at Freedom. Portage
county. Ohio, January %, 1919.
After spending the greater part of
her life in the Middle West, Mrs. Shon-
quest came from Nebraska to Hood
Rifer nearly ten years ago, and since
then engaged 10 fruit growing on her
farm at Pine Grove.
Mrs. ShOnquest was woman of
strong personality, industrious in her
work out of doors. as well as indoors,
upright in her life, as well as strong
in her convictions.
She was an ardent believer in the
teachings of Christian Science and
received strength and comfort from
them.
Rev. J. l.. Hershner held the funeral
service at Bartmess' chapel on Thurs
day morning, with interment at Idle
wild.
One child survives a loving mothers
departure, Mrs. Jas. McBain, of this
city; also four grand children here,
and three grand children at Detroit,
Mich. Contributed.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02
MARRIAGES
Allen.COOSe

beautiful Christmas wedding was
that of Wayne V. Allen, of The Dalles,
to Miss Hattie Goose, which was sol
emnized on noon of Christmas day at
the home of the brides parents. Only
the immediate relatives and friends of
the two families were present. The
home was decorated with Oregon
Grape and evergreens, and the words
of the ceremony were spoken by Rev.
II. r. Hargreaves, pastor of the I'm
Emmanuel church, beneath a big we'd
ding bell.
After the ceremony reception and
dinner was given the bride and groom
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. Aliens mother and sister were
here for the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs
Allen are at home in The Dales.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02
WHITE SALMON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, Of Dee, Hood
River valley, spent Christmas with DR..
Dean ard wife.
The White Salmon Mining Company
plans active work on its property early
next spring, as soon as weather will
permit.
Hood River is to receive SIT, 800
from Andrew Carnegie for a library
providing the county or town will
guarantee to spend $3.50 every year in
maintaining the library and provide a
suitable site. As Hood River has been
after the appropriation for some time
il is undoubtedly prepared to meet the
agreement. This amount should sput
up handsome building as a slab stone
to the name Of Carnegie. What
great good Carnegie could do with his
funds we're he to establish a Good
Roads Fund from which to give dis
tricts so much for the building OF a
Carnegie road. Of course, it would not
be so spectacular as a library building.
but far more people would be benefited
and better able to build their own
libraries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02
Skibbe-SprOat

AS the elimination of romance be-
gun when the two were college mates
at the Oregon Agricultural College, the
wedding of Richard W. Skibbe, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. l.. Skibbe, of
The Dalles, to Miss Marion l.. Sproat,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Sproat,
of this city, occurred Saturday morn
ing at Santa Ana, Calf. Miss Sproat
left Hood River on the afternoon of
the day before Christmas and jour.
neyed south on the Shasta Limited.
Mr.. Skibbe. who graduated from the
Engineering department of o. A. c.,
is now connected with the Los Angeles
branch Of the Edison Electric Co. Mr..
and Mrs. Skibbee will make their
hcme at Long Beach, the seaside sub
urban city of Los Angeles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02
LAWRENCE BULLETINS
HAVE BEEN ISSUED

A statement from State Agricultural
Experiment Station at Pullman, Wash,
say.
1.-TWO bulletins. giving the results
of Investigations made by the Plant
Pathologist, Mr.. W. II. Lawrence,
when he was at Puyallup, have recent
ly been issued by the State Experiment
Station at Pullman, Washington.
The first of these, Bulletin No. l07,
Plant Diseases Induced by Sclerotinia
Perplexa Nov. sp. is an account of
field and laboratory Investigations of a
new root rot fungus which attacks
artichokes, onions, rutahagas, cucum-
bers, mangels, cabbage, kale, sun.
flowers, etc, in Western Washington.
The effects of the disease upon the
crop are described, along with detailed
descriptions of laboratory experiments
to ascertain its nature. a successful
method of combating the disease has
not yet been discovered.
The second bulletin, Bulletin No.
l0S, "Bluestem of the Black Rasp-
berry," describes the introduction,
spread, and injurious results of a
fungus disease affecting the canes Of
the raspberry. The bulletin also de-
scribes the elaborate lablatory expert
ments of the writer to determine the
nature of the disease and some prelm-
mary experiments in spraying for it,
which were without decisive reeuts.
These bulletins. since they deal al
most exclusively with the scientific
Investigations Of the disease, rather
than with practical methods of com
batting them, will be of interest chiefly
to other scientific workers in the field
of plant diseases. Copies of these
bulletins may be obtained free of
charge by writing to the Director of
the Experiment Station, Pullman,
Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02
DEATHS
James R. Galligan

The funeral services Of James r.
Galligan. who deid at his home at ] :3l
o'clock Friday evening was held Mon
day afternoon at the Bartmess chapel,
after which interment took place at
the ldlewiId cemetery. The services
were conducted by Rev. Z. A. Harris,
pastor Of the Riverside church. Mr..
Galligan is a pioneer Of Oregon, hay-
ing been here for the past % years.
He was born July z. 10 1871. in Yates
county. n. Y. The pail bearers were
J. II. Shoemaker, II. W. Wait. c. l..
Morse, John a. Wilson, F. c. Sherrieb
and c. K. Marshall.
The deceased leaves surviving four
sons ard a daughter-H. S. Galligan
of this county; Geo. p. Galligan, of
Portland: {. r. Galligan, Of Dufur
". II. Galligan. Of White Salmon; and
Mrs. L. B. Laberly, Of Silyerton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-02

sweetheart and organizes a rescua
party. Cause is i'll treated, the disbonS
est superintendent is exposed and ths
mystery Of the Hope mine is eIeared
up.
Sunday
"Her Education, "-Selig western
drama Substitute Heiress, "-Lubin
Modern Atlanta" = Vitagraph. A
pretty girl has three suitors. She
agrees to run a foot race with eacb
one separately. The one who beats
her in the tourney she will marry.
The first two she runs away from. The
third comes in first. The first two.
when they know they are not in II
help the other fellow beat her to II
We are not gong to tell about the COW
that has something to do with it. You
will learn all about that when you see
it at the Gem next Sunday.