davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
FRANKTON.

Petty thieving is still going on around
here, this time down at the Columbia
school house. clock and several bun
dies of pencils being taken. Next.
Pearl Eby was up from Portland over
Sunday. Miss Pearl is taking a busi-
ness course in the metropolis.
Miss Stanton, mother of Will Price,
started Saturday for her cid home in
Pennsylvania, where she will spend
part Of the winter visiting relatives
and friends.
Have you seen the comet? 1t may be
seen in the northeast about four o'clock
in the morning, just to the right of the
handle of the big dipper.
Nola Radliff is down from her home
in The Dalles and is helping with the
apple harvest. She is stopping at
Clifton.
A special school meeting is called at
the Frankton school house Oct. n, at
4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing a director to fill vacancy.
Mrs. X. b. Byerlee, of st. Johns,
and her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Lynn, of
Hood River, were last week visitors
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. w. T.
Eddy,
Warren Millers father is up from his
home in the Willamette valley visiting
his children here. Grandma Rakestraw,
who used to live near Frankton, is also
visiting in the neighborhood. The two
old people have passed the three score
years and ten marx, and then some.
There combined ages is l66 years.
c. p. Merrill and wife, from over on
the coast in Benton county, left Mon.
day for their home down by the sea,
after visiting their granddaughter and
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Elmer lsen-
berg.
When the war in Europe is over the
map lines will have to be changed. but
the lines around Frankton remain as
ever.
We have it from pretty reliable
source that the State Highway Com
mission has started camp construction
at Mitehells' Point and that work will
start soon on the big tunnel.
The Parent Teacher Association will
have their next meeting down at the
Columbia school house tomorrow even
ing at s o'clock. Everybody is invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
MOSIER.

DR.. r. M. Ross came from Portland
Monday to attend to the harvesting oi
his apple crop.
John Eder, of Portland, is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Nor.
den.
James Hansen. of Sacramento, Cal.
visited the first of the week with his
cousin, II. Ii. Nielsen.
A. l.. Sundborg, of Salem, was in
Mosier the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Race were shop
ping in Portland Monday.
G. A. McCargar was business visit.
or in Portland Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. S. Erntson were at.
tending to business and seeing the fair
at The Dalles Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Moiser and Miss
Alice, j. M. Elliott, l.. Lamb and J.
Carroll and son, Willie, were visitors
to the fair this week in The Dalles.
Mrs. Chas. Hoff and son visited in
Portland this week and last.
4. Jasper returned home from a few
weeks stay in Portland this week.
Rev. Crawford. of Portland, held
services at the Christian church Sun
day morning and evening.
Three cars of apples were sent out
Saturday.
L. Jacobsen spent the first of the
week on his ranch near Mosier.
Mrs. W. D. Holly arrived Sunday af-
ternoon from Dixon, ILL.,, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. C. G. Nichol.
W. S. Niehol and family, of Hood
River, spent Sunday in Mosier.
Miss Alice Mosier left Sunday for
Portland where she will attend school
this winter.
MIR. Race has moved into his nice
new dwelling which was recently COM
pleted.
l.. j. Merrill, cashier of the Mosier
Valley bank. opened the doors of the
new bank building Monday ready for
business, having moved Saturday even
ing and Sunday sufficient to enable him
to attend to the patrons wants, and
finishing the moving process Monday. 4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. 4. l.. Rood and son, Cory. who
have been at Yamhill, Ore, for the
past month, have returned home.
VIM. Kitchel and family. from Che
hallis, WASH, are living on the VAL
thiers place. Mr.. Kitchel and son are
busy in the blacksmith shop.
Jake Lenz and Bob Leasure have
been at Lost Lake hunting bear the
past week.
Roy Blagg, who is packing apples for
Lee Smith in the Lower Valley, spent
Sunday at Mount Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Baldwin were at
The Dalles, going there in their auto
to attend the fair.
N. Van Nuys is back on the mail
route again. Ralph Neldon carried the
mail while Mr.. Van Nuys attended the
Pendleton Round Up.
j. ID. Smullen was a business visitor
in Hood River last week.
E. E. Mink is on the sick list.
Miss Marjorie Barr came up from
Hood River last week to remain during
the winter.
Miss Florence Everson, from Sparta,
Wisconsin, arrived here last Sunday to
spend the winter with her mother, Mrs.
.. e. Everson.
Many of.the local hunters have been
getting several grouse. Theresseems to
be lots Of them this season.
Chas. Gum has accepted a position
as Inspector of the Upper Valley apples
this fall.
Mrs. Chas. Shaw is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
A. c. Jorden IS busy carpentering on
the |. 7. Beal house across the river.
The carpenters working on the school
house left last week. The plumbers
have finished their tasks.
The E. E. Minks have sold their
ranch and expect to leave in the near
future.
W. Baker, of Hood River, is oversee
ing the apple packing of the Imperial
fruit farm.
Ranger Warren Cooper stopped at
Mount Hood last week on his way to
Brooks Meadows. He had lust returned
from the Round Up and reported big
crowd and a good time.
Mrs. j. j. Haight and Mrs. X. M.
Knapp drove to Hood River last week
to do some shopping.
Geo. Dimmick and family ha, @
moved onto their ranch here for the
winter.
Herbert Struck has gone to Pine
Grove to pack apples.
Mrs. F. M. McIlwraith and niece,
Miss Dorothy Trinbill. were Mount
Hood callers recently.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
PINE GROVE

There will be services as usual b!
the pastor next Sunday morning. Th'
Sunday school had an average of z!
last month.
The w. G. 7. u. will meet at the
church Thursday afternoon of this
week. We expect good report from
those who we're present at the state
convention, Mrs. Jennie Mcdonald anC
Mrs. G. T.. Heineck.
II is expected a cliidren's temperance
rally will be held in the near future.
Those who are on the sick list are
Russell McCully, Miss Ipsom, Mrs.
Fred Mack and Rose Collie.
Mrs. ii. M. Vannier was a Portland
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Blackman's and Mr.. Sonneman' &
people are entertaining friends from
the east this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Daggett are boarding
the orchard men on the Lewis & Brown
ranch this season.
There was good special music at the
church last Sunday morning. In the
evening the young peoples meeting was
led by Miss Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. j. h. Andrews are en-
tertaining company this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
MIDDLE VALLEY

Prof. and Mrs. P. X. Arens left last
week for Portland. ln the near future
Prof. Arens will return to New York
City and Mrs. ATens will return to
their Middle Valley ranch.
Mrs. Dickson and little daughter.
Johann, who have been visiting Mrs.
Robt. Fairbairn, returned to their
home in Portland last week.
There will be no school until Thurs
day on account of teachers institute.
We enjoyed very pleasant visit from
Prof. Thompson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Root and family
have moved TO Hood River.
Fred Ireland has returned from his
trip TO Portland.
There were no church services Sun
day OH account Of new schedule.
There will probably be no more ser
vices until November.
Mrs. Calkins has returned from Hood
River. where she had been visiting.
Mr.. Austin quite painfully sprsined
his wrist packing apples, and was
obliged to be at home few days. He
is much better now and is able to be al
work again.
W. +. McIlwraith was in Hood River
several days this week on business.
Mrs. Robt. Walstrom spent several
days last week in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
BARRETT.

Mrs. o. b. Nye and Mrs. Frank
Dwinnell were admitted to membership
in the Hood River Woman's club last
week.
The Parent Teacher Association
elected officers Friday evening: Pres,
Mrs. Frank Knowles; sec, MIR. Ok
borrow.
A large number Of friends surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schuknecht Satur-
day evening, October 3. IL being their
28th wedding anniversary.
On the second Wednesday of October,
the l4th of the month, a meeting OF
Park Grange is called at the usual time
and place.
Dan Harger returned Friday from
Baker City. He expects TO remain
at home some weeks.
Mrs. J. J. Gibbons is receiving an
extended visit from her sister and hus
band. MIR. and Mrs. Green, of Portland.
Mrs. j. A. Epping went last week to
California, to care for her daughter,
Adrinenne, who is sick with typhoid
fever
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08

ing. sorting and grading, as well as
packing. are being rushed to the limit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Merrill, former
residents Of Belmont. whose home Is
now 10 Toledo. Ore, arrived Sunday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Elmer lsen-
berg. and get acquainted with their
granddaughter, Miss Lois. daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer lsenberg.
Mrs. Henry Haekett and little soI
came from Portland Sunday and vii
visit her brother, Will Metealf. anC
family, as well as other friends in Bel
mont and Hood River.
will Somerville and F. IL. IsenberI
are called on the jury this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
ODELL

TAYLOR Bros, Of Hood River. have
leased the ConnaWay Mer. Co.. ware.
house and a force Of men commenced
work Monday, making the changes nee
essary for converting the warehouse
into a fruit evaporator. and II is ex-
pected the plant will very soon be IN
operation. This will provide a means
far disposing of a portion Of our fruit
very near home and should prove profit
able both to orchardist and operator.
The following should have appeared
in last weeks Glacier, but was delayed:
On last Thursday Mrs. Harry Gonna
way was hostess to party Of young
people who gathered to shower Miss
Marie Gould, one of the autumn brides
to be. The rooms were prettily decor
ated with asters and vine maple.
Dainty refreshments were served. The
many beautiful gifts will carry with
them through the coming years sweet
memories of giTlhood days.
J. II. Eggert. c. X. Masiker. o. H.
Ehrck, l.. NJ. Karstetter, of 0dell. and
w. r. Warner, ILL.,, who resides just
southwest of 0dell, are among those
drawn as jurors for the term of circuit
court which convened in Hood River
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Eggert spent two
days, Tuesday and Wednesday, last
week in The Dalles attending the fair
and visiting friends. Mr.. aud Mrs.
James McFarlane went up Thursday,
returning home Saturday.
J. r. Crosby was a recent business
visitor in The Dalles.
All Hood River county schools were
closed Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day as the teachers institute was in
session 10 Hood River on those days.
A building is now being constructed
Just south of the Purdy & Chapman
meat market. When completed this
building will be occupied by Chas.
Sweet, who has been for several years
the barber of 0dell.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shep-
pard, Thursday. October ], son.
Ed Weinheimer, of Portland, is here
for the apple harvest. He is stopping
at the home of his brother, l.. G. Vein
heimer.
Lawrence Grimm, formerly of 0dell,
is assisting Sherman Lafferty through
the apple picking season.
L. G. Heizer, Mrs. Nettie Crockett,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Rhoades and son,
Loyal, motofed to The Dalles one day
last week and attended the fair.
Irwin Bowerman returned Sunday
from Salem after having spent a week,
every day of which he found program
had been planned TO entertain boys.
His own account of the doings of the
days at Salem will probably appear in
this issue Of the Glacier.
Rally day will be observed at The
Methodist church one week from next
Sunday. An appropriate program has
been selected and systems for increas
ing attendance and interest will be in
troduced that day. The first Sunday in
the month IS Missionary day in this
Sunday school and short missionary
program is provided for the opening
service. Last Sunday Mrs. II. X. Da'
venport in we'll chosen words, told the
story Of one of the gateways through
which the foreigner enters the United
States. story full of interest and of.
times sadness.
Service 9.45 a. M, Sunday school
1873 a. M, at the Methodist church
next Sunday.
Sunday school 1890 a. M, G. 4. p.
m, service 7.30 p. M, at the Union
church next Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
BELMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and daugh
ter, after visiting several weeks at the
home of his parents. left Sunday fol
their home at Dee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Isenberg, and MIR
and Mrs. Marsh Isenberg spent Sunday
at the home of their mother, who VIZ
are pleased to say, is able to be arounC
again.
b. l.. Lape has had bad case Of
blood poisoning in his hand. With care
it is thought he will get along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guise and family anC
MIR. Mckenzie, of Adams, Ore. are
visiting at j. X. Nunamaker's for /
few days. They are en- route for Cali
fornia, to spend the winter. Mrs. GuisC
and Mrs. Nunamaker are sisters.
Mrs. Tolman and Miss Lizzie, Of
Hood River, spent Tuesday at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Farrell.
Mrs. S, w. Arnold and friend, Mrs
Perry, once resident of Hood River,
whose home is now in Bandon, Ore,
were callers Sunday afternoon on Mrs
Nj. 7, lsenberg.
John Wynn, who has been on the sich
list is on the mend.
MIR. and Mrs. Hutchinson and sor
had a narrow escape Sunday from what
might easily have been very serious
accident, when an auto being driven by
lady, ran into and upset the buggy
driven by MIR. Hutchinson, throwing the
occupants TO the ground. The wonder
is that no bones were broken, though
all were badly bruised and severely
shaken up.
Rev w. b. Young. of Asbury church
preached fine sermon on the prevail.
ing power of prayer at Belmont church
Sunday afternoon, quite number be-
ing out. After the sermon an informal
talk on Sunday school work resulted in
changing the hour of holding Sunday
school from 1890 to 2.30 p. m. and be-
ing an auxiliary Sunday school with
Asbury Sunday school. Next Sunday
the election and reorganization will be
attended to. Rev. Young will be with
us and we sincerely ask all interested
to attend and lend hand in keeping
up the Sunday school and keeping the
children attending.
MIR. and Mrs. Ramsey were callers
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nunamaker.
> The orchards in and around Belmont
are very busy places. The apple pick
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08
River Boat Lines Fight

A rate cutting war between the three
lines plying on the Columbia between
Astoria, The Dales and Portland has
been reported. The new company, the
Columbia River line, operating the
steamers State of Washington and the
Gamecock, the latter of which recently
sank near Cascade Locks, has been
hauling great deal of wheat from the
Wacso country. The wheat is said to
be the big bone of contention. How
ever, rigs bound up stream are now
being carried for a very small price.
The other companies operate the
Regulator line and the Peoples Navi-
cation Co. line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice, indicate the need of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. 1t eases the
lungs, quiets the cough and restores
health in the bronchial tubes. Price
25c, 5Oc and Sl,00 per bottle. Sold by
Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-08

Mrs. q. II. Littlefeld will call and
take orders for the NuBone Corset and
World Star Underwear and Hosiery.
Phone 2S14. oS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
TWIN CITY LOPEZ
COMES TO front
John w. Davis, Donning
Cowboy Outfit, Causes
+. Midway Disturbance

Minneapolis. Feb. 2S.-lf John w.
Davis of Minneapolis had not put on
his cowboy suit, with yellow-headed
vest and 'sombroro when he went
to horse market between the twin
cities to look for job, panic would
not have fallen in the Midway dis
trict. Women would not have drag
ged their children off the street, hip
pockets would not have bulged, eyes
would not have been darting around
corners and the police Of Minneapolis
and st. Paul would not have had men
searching for Rafael Lopez, the Meri-
can bandit, who recently escaped from
a sealed up mine at Bingham, Utah,
after he had killed seven men.
Davis. after having been told that
a job might be secured at the horse
market. decided to don the suit he
had worked in in Wyoming and Mon
tana. His appearance SO upset the
barn foreman where he applied for
q position that the job was not forth
coming. Instead, the police of both
cities were notified. Meanwhile Da-
Wis, chagrined at his, rebuff, had re-
turned and knew nothing of the SEN
sation he had caused until he read the
papers today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
women Of siijS% SI;S;%!',
WORLD THREATEN
Driven From Haunts in St.
Louis, They Direct Fire
Toward canpaigners.
PROFIT" IS LAST
EXCUSE FOR EVIL
So Declares Massachusetts Commis.
sion Which has Investigated Condi.
lions in Many Cities and Towns
Growing Sentiment Against 1t.

st. Louis. Feb. 2s.-Women OF the
segregated district, which will be
closed by the police tonight after a,
bitter fight byy prominent st, Louis
women. have sent letters Of threats to
their rich sisters who conducted the
organized campaign on the social evil,
which resulted in the general order
in ST. Louis.
Many letters abused the leaders OF
the anti-vice campaign for taking the
living from the women of the under.
world, who now claim no means of
support.
The following letter lis a sample Of
many received by Mrs. ingalls, and
other crusaders:
THE only thing the unfortunate
women should have done when they
called at your mansion should have
been to repeat the days of Marie
Antonette. dragged you to a guillotine
and taken off your head that has
brought SORROW to SO many hearts.
We, are human beings and On bended
knees ask God to curse you with sick
ness. sorrow and death, that you may
fand yUuri place In II, where You can
not do any harm"
s. &. !: ..I'roat,, IA, Real Reason.
Boston, Feb. s28.-"The final profit
VI lHe tUuslHeSS OF prostitution Is the
principal reason for its existence. No
other form Of criminal offense so
fiagrant and so open and SO harmful
to the community, would be tolerated
for day in this state"
These declarations are made in the
formal report submitted to the legis-
lature by the commission appointed
last year, which has conducted a DE-
tailed investigation in seventy nine
Massachusetts, cities and towns.
The report says millions Of dollars
are invested in establishments utilized
for immoral purposes. and that "pros-
titution, in all its ramifcations, con-
stitutes q vast business extending all
over. the state"
Sentiment Opposed.
The commission found widespread
evidence Of a strong public sentiment
against the continuance of conditions
1t, has found to exist" and expresses
the conviction that this evil is sus-
ceptible of skill, attack and treat
ment."
The commission concludes it's report
by pointing out that the most flagrant
expression Of commercialized prosti-
tuition is found in connection with csr-
tain saloons and Cafes where liquor Ia
the principal business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
SEVENTY PER CENT
Of CASH STOLEN
sulzer Says Only Small Por.
ton Of Money Actually
was Used in Road Work

New York. Feb. 2s.-The Sullivan
committee, the new graft Investigating
committee appointed by the lower
house of the legislature. held its first
public hearing ut the city hall today.
with former Governor Sulzer and
John A. Hennessey as the principal
witnesses.
sulzer said information of graft in
the state highway department came
to him during his campaign for gov
ernor. In accordance with his pre-
election promises, he appointed a
committee. to investigate the report.
"They only Investigated sixty days" /"
said sulzer. "but they found out
enough to convince me that every de-
partment of the state is honeycombed
with graft. Hennessey, working on
highway graft. checked forty roads In
twenty-five counties, and found their
construction fraudulant and that tax
payers had been defrauded Of millions
and millions OF dollars.
"Hennessey informed me that
about thirty per cent Of the cost Of
the roads went for their actual con-
struction and the rest was stolen"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
ALREADY ARRANGE
Line Of EXHIBITS
The Number of Exhibitors
Greater and Variety Gov.
cred Will be Larger.
FOUR DAYS GIVEN
OVER TO THE EVENT
Fine Entertainment Features Arrane.
cd for Evening Program-I.ocal
Talent Is Given First Opportunity
to Prove Its Worth.

Judging from present indications.
the annual Grand Forks Automobile
show. which opens at the auditorium
Tuesday morning, will be the biggest
and best ever held in the city Every
available foot of exhibit space had
been sold. and the exhibitors already
are placing their cars and accessories
in their booths.
The show will continue through
four days The officers in charge are
anticipating unusually large crowds
and they freely predict that the show
will be the biggest they have yet held
special committee has arranged
excellent programs for the evening
sessions. Halls orchestra will play a
and there will be additional entertain
ment features. Tuesday night. Cleary
Monley will sing a number of songs.
Wednesday night. DIR. s. Paige
Johnson will give an entertainment.
DR.. Johnson is well known as q hui
mOrist and reader, and his appearance
at the auto show undoubtedly will be
enthusiastically received. The Thurs
day and Friday night programs have
land, who has charge Of this feature.
declared today that several exception
ally good numbers will be given each
night.
List Of Exhibitors.
The automobile exhibitors number
seventeen, and there will be fourteen
exhibitors of accessories and supplis.
The i. T. Murphy Automobile
company OF Minneapolis will be the
largest exhibitor. Mr.. Murphy has
leased the entire stage for exhibit
purposes, and will show the Paige.
Mitchell and Lozier cars.
(! The ]. l. Case company will exhibit
! the Case car. and S. N. Thompson of
Reynolds and Kittleson Brothers Of
Hoople will combine in displaying the
REQ car.
The International Harvester COM
pany will show a high-wheeled farm-
ers car. :, -:
n E. Kin.ala of Park River win
exhibit the Kissel Kar. Sims AutouJo-
bile company Of Grand Forks Viii
show the Buick and Cadillac cars
the Ranch & Lang company Of Min
neapolis will display the Rauch &
Lang electrics, and the Lacrosse Inn
, piement company will exhibit the
| Huff Brooks car.
The Northwestern Haines Auto
company of Minneapolis will have an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
HORSE LEADS TO
CACHE OF 0LE0
Peculiar Method Employed
by Officials Uncovers
Product not Taxed.

st. Louis. Mo-. Feb. 2s.-A horse
was the detective which led federal
officers last night to discover a large
quantity of colored oleomargarine on
which 1t is said the government tax
had not been paid, and to arrest w.
r. Morris, a produce dealer. "
Federal officers raided what is said
to have, been an illicit oleomargarine
factory, located in stable in the
fashionable residence district last
night. arrested Joseph b.. Musick, the
sole occupant Of ..he factory and con-
fiscate about sixty-five tons Of coll
ored oleo.
The officers then loaded with oleo.
margarine wagon found at the fac
tory and allowed the horse also found
there. to proceed without guidance.
They declare the horse pulled the
wagon without guidance. a distance Of
two miles to Union market and back
ed 1t against creamery stall owned
by Morris. It 10 charged that two
wagon loads OF colored oleomarearine
on which $500 should have been paid
were found in the stall.
The tax on the sixty-dve tons Of
product, II paid. would have amount
ed to approximately $4,000.