davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
VALLEY CRI ST

Mrs. S, B. Sutton went to Portland
Saturday for few weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
A. G. Sallenbeck made a business
trip to Hood River the latter part of
the week.
Max Hannum came up from Portland
Tuesday, to visit his father, j. .. Han
mum,
Miss lnez Sparks is working for Jo.
seph Michels few days.
A number of people from here at.
tened Sunday school and church at
Parkdale Sunday.
A bear was caught in trap near
Mrs. Rawson's place Saturday.
Miss Laura Hinrichs had to go to
Hood River on account of illness. She
is missed great deal in the neighbor-
hood.
1t is reported that there is about
eight inches of snow up near Sand Can
yon.
Wallace Moody and family have
moved down near Mount Hood.
Ray Sutton attended the party given
at Miss Mary Aliens Friday night.
The Mission Study class meet with
drs. Euwer Saturday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. R.W. Sparks went to HOOD
River Monday to prove up on theii
homestead.
Mrs. NJ. w. Shearer visited few
days with Mrs. George Dimmick al
Mount Hood.
VIM. Keeling and E. o. McConn wer,
in Hood River the fore part of the
week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
BARRETT.

A pretty wedding occurred last Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schuknecht, when their
only daughter, Miss Vira. was united
in marriage to Lucas Kruse, Portland
business man. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse
will make their home in the Rose City.
has been in America only few years.
The young couple have the best wishes
of large number of friends.
Mrs. R. S. Hoppe, of Alameda Way.
is i'll this week.
On Friday afternoon the West Side
Research club will meet with Mrs.
William Monroe.
F. H. Miller has been in Portland on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Vance who have
been residing on the McClanathan ranch
have removed to Portland for the win
ter.
P. j. Smith and family have removed
to Portland. The Woodburn home,
where they have been living, will be
occupied by Mrs. Annie Pealer and four
children.
W. H. Davis has gone to Washougal.
where he has taken charge of a moving
picture show.
Frank II. Dwinnell lost valuable
horse this week.
Mrs. Reavis, accompanied by her sis
ter, is here from Washougal visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Rainey.
W. w. Rodwell has returned from a
business visit TO Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
PINE GROVE

The Ladies Aid society will meet at
the church for work Friday afternoon
Of this week.
Mrs. Jennie Mcdonald is still CON
fined to her nome, but is improving.
Mrs. johanna Davis, who has been
visiting friends in the community, re-
turns to her home near Newberg this
week.
Carl Newman was married to Miss
Leona Hugill. of Woodburn, Ore, last
Saturday.
The grangers will meet in regular
session next Saturday evening. The
members are requested TO respond to
the roll call with, what owe to the
community.
A bridge party was given at The home
of DR.. Collie and wife last Friday
evening. Several people were in at
tendance. A collection was received
for the sufferers in the war zone.
Among those from the vicinity who
attended the Land show at Portland
Hood River day were +. l.. McLain
and E. Il. Lage.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning. In the
evening a union Thanksgiving mission.
airy service will be held by the young
people of Pine Grove and Odell. A
program will be given.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
OAK GROVE

Mrs.W. L. Nichols spent several days
al Portland last week visiting the Man
ufscturers' and Land Products show.
Mrs. W. B. Dyer has been called tc
Portland by illness Of her niece, Mrs.
Ascher.
will Hukari and uncle, Frank James,
were taking 10 the sights at the Prod
ucts show last week.
Hans Hoerlein attended the foot ball
game between University Of Idaho and
o. A. G. at Portland Saturday.
The Social Center club will meet Fri
day evening at the school house. The
program is in charge of Miss Hukari.
Last week Chas. Sherrel and family
moved down from Green Point into the
Crapper tenant house. On Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Sheriff. went to Portland
for visit of several days.
James Church, of Salem, spent sew
ersl days at the home of Chas. A bright
last week
Miss Vera Gano will stay at the We
demeyer home this winter so that she
may be nearer school.
Mr.. LeCern and family moved into
the tenant house on the Alfred Cox
ranch and will be employed by MIR.
Hodges.
At the church last Sunday Rev. Wea-
yer gave a very interesting chalk talk
TO the children after which an election
of officers for the Sunday shcool was
held. Mr.. Gladen was elected superin'
tendent, Mr.. Arneson, assistant, Ashley
Miller, secretary and treasurer. For
serveral reasons, which seemed unrem-
ediable, ii was also decided to discon-
tinue the church services and Mr.. Wea-
yer will not come any more. The Sun
day school will be held every Sunday at
the usual hour, 10 o'clock.
At the last meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association Miss Northey gave
a very interesting talk on ehildren's
reading. In speaking of the library
rules, she said that every member of
the family old enough to read is enti-
tied to a card and that each card holder
may draw from the library one book of
fiction for two weeks with the privilege
1f renewal for two weeks and ten non
fiction books for one month with the
of renewal for the same per-
od. IL any non-fiction book is wanted,
phone the library and it will be sent
lut, postage paid, by the next mail.
Miss Northey is very anxious to have
The library books go to every home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
MIDDLE VALLEY

MIR. Brown, who has been working
on the Elppa orchard, left last week
for his home near Gateway. Ore.
MIR. Owens narrowly escaped very
serious accident on his ranch near here.
He was blasting stumps and when one
failed to go off he went to investigate.
While standing over it, the blast went
off and knocked him some distance
away. When he returned to conscious
ness he found he had only received a
slight scratch.
Ralph Root came up to his ranch
Sunday from Hood River.
The Reading Circle met Saturday at
the home of Mrs. w. II. Mcllwraith.
A very interesting meeting was held.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19

Meanwhile, Jimmy has carelessly left
candle burning in the upper level.
The candle burns down and drops its
flaming wick into a pile of waste.
The waters mount rapidly in the low
er level, backing up against the bulk
head. Alan and Barcus sustain Rose
between them. They are in water to
their chins, their heads against the roof
of the tunnel.
The fire in the upper level ignites
the fuse Marrophat has laid to the
powder keg. The explosion follows.
But instead of caving in the shaft, it
blasts out the rock around the bulkhead
and blows the latter in, letting the
water out. Alan climbs up the bucket
rope, hand over hand, then uses the
windlass to draw first Rose, then.Bar-
Gus, to safety. Marrophat and Jimmy
have mounted and ridden on.
Meantime, Judith has come to the
suspension bride. When she is in the
middle it falls away beneath her feet.
She catches the hand rope, however,
and by its aid gains the farther side.
Then she hurries on, apprehending dis
aster and blaming the cutting of the
ropes on Marrophat. She arrives at
the clearing just as Alan and Barcus
are assisting Rose to walk away from
the shaft.
Her unconcealed relief at seeing Alan
safe and sound deepens Roses distrust.
She draws aside, first thoughtful, then
jealous, then heartbroken.
Friday and Saturday
He Danced Himself to Death. A
Vitagraph two reel comedy.
"The Path to Ruin. A Kalem
drama.
"The Upper Hand" A Vitagraph
drama.
Sunday
"The Moonshiners. A Kalem two
reel special.
''For the Cause" Biograph drama.
"A Study in Feet" A Vitagraph
comedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
PARKDALE.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Upper
Valley church met November Is at the
home of Mrs. o. M. Bailey. This was
regular work meeting. The society is
raising funds to purchase an ear
trumpet for Grandma Wishart whose
hearing is failing fast. Her photo
graph, with autograph was on sale at
this meeting and refreshments were
sold. Another photograph and refresh.
ment sale will be held at Mount Hood
and and Psrkdale libraries Nov. Il.
Everybody invited.
The ladies of the library association
will give cooked food sale at Park
dale store November rs. Put your or
ders in early.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Frank 4. Shively and Lawrence V.
Driscoll, of Hood River, Oregon, under
the firm nome of ShiVely d Driscoll, is
this 26th day of October, 1914, dissolved
by mutual consent. The business will
be continued by L. V. Driscoll, who is
authorized to settle the affairs OF said
firm. FRANK Z. SHIVELY
LAWRENCE V. DRISCOLL
Hood River. Ore. Oct. 26. 1914. Mo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
Try This for Your Cough.

Thousands of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right remedy.
Coughs are caused by inflammation of
throat and Bronchial tubes. What you
need is to soothe this inflammation take
DR.. Kings New Discovery, it penetrates
the delicate mucous lining, raises the
phlegm and quickly relieves the conges-
ted membranes. Get SOC bottle your
druggist. CDR. Kings New Discovery
quickly and completely stopped my
cough" writes S. r. Watts, Floydale,
Texas. Money back if not satisfied, but
il nearly ALWAYS helps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19

For Rent-An apartment in new Tele-
phone building. Call at the telephone
office. ml2f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19
FAVOR COMPULSORY EDUCATION
Women's Club and University League
Unite With This and Peace lnfiu-
ence as Objects

The Texas Federation ~ Womeni
Clubs and the University Interscho
lastic League have joined forces IN
the education OF the public opinion
OF rhe pupils In the schools. and
7 throurh them Of the people Of Texas
/ upon the subjects OF peace and com
pulsory education. This year ths sub
iect of the state debate Ia the Inter
scholastic Leaeue Is. Resolved, That
at the next regular session Of the
Texas Legislature, there should be
enacted compulsory education law.
requiring all children between the
the ages OF AMI "a. not mentally
or physically incompetent, to attend
either a public or private school not
less than six months during such
scholastic year
Mrs. Nareie W. Barry. former
chairman ~ the Compulsory Educa-
tion Committee 0f the Texas Fedora.
tion Of Women's Clubs. Is undertas.
Ing tc furnish prize for the best
public discussion ~ this subject IN
the Honey Grove district Of the
LEAGUE Mrs ! T. Mcdowell, OF Blk
Springs has been instrumental In
pledging the first district Of the rcd
GRAFTON for prize for the debating
team ia the Sweefwater district that
gives the best pubic discussion Of
a compulsory education law In Texas.
Next year Tho defamation contests
N The University interscholastlc
aagr senior and Junior contest
for boys and separate contest Tor
sirls will deal with the subiect OF
peace and for these contests the
State Federation Of Women Clubs
eiil undertake 20 furnish prizes IA
bach of the iG districts ~ the league.
Committees for this work are now
,eing organized under the general a.
.cction ~ Mrs. Barry of Sherman.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19
READ eve ~ 40

Every ad in the Lubbock Avalanche
H. run for the good 81 ta. prblic
the good ~ the business man and.
incidentally for the good n tho pa
per Therefore " Is 70 the sdyan-
iage ~ everybody 20 read every I'D
and End out who offers the best bar
gsins-dnd out vho h. mos, anxious
FOR your trade and buy from them.
Every issue has some genuine mon.
81 savers. and the only way to 60,
the bsnent Of these OFFERINGS is 30
kEAD EVERY Az
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19
UNUSUAL APPENDICITIS CASES

amarillo. Tex. Feb. s.-Physicisrs
Of Amarillo are studying tho unusual
cases OF Charles. age -. and Irene
axe ?. children Of Mr. and Mrs. G. g.
Gilbert. Of Goodnight. Both we're
stricken with appendicitis on the same
day last week and brought here for
operations They we're operated on
within a few hours Of each other in
a local hospital. and both will recov-
or. Whether the fact that they were
stricken AT the same time with the
malady was merely coincidenI or
whether there VAS some psychologist
reason connecting the eases. Is an
subject OF discussion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

For an demonstration crops. we
prefer planting ON land that Was pillow
I'd deep last fan. before November
and December rains We prefer shall
bow blowing % 10 Inchcsl to deep
blowing. L done between Feb and
March I. unless The deep blowing can
be- packed Immediately with sub.snr.
face packer or disk act straight. Or
dinarily necp fall ploVing should he
left rough over winter. as IL prevents
blowing and assists IN holding SHOWS
on the field We recommend that ala
row crops be planted ia throws "
these crops are planted on plowed
land Oh. burrows can be made with
lister. sweeps ar cultiymor. or by
the use 81 good fnrrow openers or
corn planter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19
LAND PREpAaArIon-aow CROP
~. N. 6ainer, Agricultural pemonstrs
tor for Santa Re Railway Writes
On the Subject

On account of drouth failure Of
many row crops In 1918. much land
II in estrn GOOD condition for this
springs row crops. Land that was
plowed or listed deeply last spring
and Well cultivated during the sum
mer on which little or no crop was
prouuced. has been practically the
same as summer TILED and can.
Va many instances, be put IN good
condition Tor crops this spring b.
double diskinr Immediately and list
ing In the crop later. Land subject
20 blowing is usually handled more
safely by single listing now. rather
than double disking. re-listing e at
planting time
The santa re Agricultural Depart.
ment prefers that demonstration
crops BE- planted on hand that WAS
deeply plowed Tn the fall. or on deep
fall listint. but will cooperate with
farmers whose land Is prepared as
described IN the hrst paragraph of
this letter. provided that the farmer
co operating agrees 10 handle the
crop under demonsr ration. right there
after. In accordance with an under.
standing between himself and the
Of the Santa Pc Agri-
ultural Department who visits hun.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19
TRAIN LOAD OF STEERS
Terry County Rsnchmen Ship String
Of Fed Steers TO the Kansas
City Market

Tiernan a Scudday and Burnett
Bros. instead oi shipping separately
ana % Fort Worth. have decided "a
throw together aud maxi. ont train
load. and thereby get an engine "a
pull them into Kansas City. a. that
market il generally irsc ABOVE Fort
Worth quotations With a train load
% silo Hun there will be no long
delays AZ sidiDgs along the route.
and they figure rhey can get in with
only a minimum loss Resides sew
eral ears OF cattle. they will have
tiree or four cars Of hogs.
The boys inform NJ that their stun
are stfing In fine shape nov and
W ~ more DAYS Will b. IN glorious
condition. Herman A Seudday weigh
cd steer recently that had gained
eight pounds per day for the past
Is DAYS and the least steer they
had showed a gain OF four pounds
per day We call that going some.
Speaking of silos. and that II al
we 81 Terry speak about lately Dick
Brownns-ld until this winter has had
10 milk several COWS IN order to
Get enough milk 10 supply bis family
but With only one led on ensilage
This year he is setting enough milk
10 divide elth bis friends We hear
lf an old gentleman over In Yoakum
Who iihs an underground silo
and lifting crane. whose COWS and
lnrses are so TAT they look like a
Fat Stock show ON small scale .
md his COWS give so much milk well 4
hey iua got tired milking aud quit.
This silb business. however, pro
'idng people out in the underground
ilnd. wiz give All the Idle employ
MENTAL the spring and Summer and
W keep the money at home, or the
most Of II. But this brings on more
ain. What are we poor town people
DING to do for roughness 20 feed
ar cows Maybe In the near future :
ONE Young Edison will give rs
mall outft to make canned ens,lage
4 for the town trade -nrownfield
IersId.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

Rev. G. =. Lynn. pastor OF the
Methodist church AZ croshyton. pass,
cd through Lubbock Friday en- route
home from Plainview. where he had
attended the District Meeting OF pas
tors
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

T. G. Wynn. an attorney and .
former member OF the Texas legisla
ture. of San Angelo. will take the IA
dinm cure for canesrous growth
HE l. nov in the Johns Hopkins hos
pital In baltimore. WHERE he viii un
dcrgo the operation. J, was here that
the late Congressman brcmnsr, al
New lcrse,. recently took the radlum
Treatment. the operation costins him
more than sloo.ooe.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

u may be- ali right for elimination
Of candidates for Governor but there
should be- no elimination OF crops
have some OF 'em all diyersiacation
Is the word.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

Plant trees. plant flowers build
cemen, walks. Brighten. up. Make
this a city beautiful
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

A car Of dha2kindiing lust receiv.
ed. We are seli4s IL cheap. Hurry.
w. C Bo~m6 Lumber Company.
(2s.tf)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

Rest results nesrl, always come
from listing sandy lands. rather than
blowing Deep IAN listing Is usually
bettsr than deep fan plowing.. espa-
cisliy on loose soils. our hrst chohe
Of soil preparation ~ deep fall piow.
Ing. deep fai listing being second
choice land a. described in the
ar~t paragraph ~ this letter should
b. du,f disked between ian. aud
Feb goth. and then single listed AZ
planting time single listing done
beivesr ne dates mentioned. should
be medium deep the Resisting az the
planting time being somewhat shall.
lower Lsud fail listed or listed In
the sprinE should be- narrowed occa-
sionally. or 90 often az crusts form
or ~ weeds appear until planting
time We recommend that an listing
be from east 10 west unless The a.
rection ~ the slope prevents
IN listing Il aeid on witch nw
crops we're produced last year. make
the FIRST firrov where the old row
stood. then whom the field IL re.hsted
ihe new row win come haif way be-
tween the old rDws thus giving the
plants q chance 60 draw plant fond
from r. new place We DO not recon
mend single listing unless IL be ON
land well cultivated last wear and
which has been. or viii De-. double
ilsked very SOM.
Yours very truly.
"a. NJ RAINIER
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19
MONEY TO LOAN

A ml.S--.-crls1, to loan on school
Terry NoakuH< Hale. Lamb. Hockey
and Cochran Eounties. Short time
only requirefto secure money
25tf 4 JNO. r ROBINSON.
For Weakness and Eoss Of Appetite
The pld standard SENEGAL strengthening tonic.
okpNE'S 7 As1Ei.ES ehiB rYNiC drives Que
MALARIA and builds 40 We svsies true tonic
aud sure Arpe''1s'. fo' aasi1< Asc shiiirsa- ''s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Catcher Charley Schmidt. of the Mo-
bile team of the Southern League, may
sign with the Kansas City rederals,
according to word from Kansas City.
George Stovall, manager, has made
Schmidt an offer that the catcher admits
is better than the contract offered by
Mobile.
Jap Barbeau, third baseman of the
Kansas City American Association club,
was purchased by the Milwaukee club
yesterday for $4,000.
Jimmy Walsh, the outfielder who was
bought by the New York Americans
from Connie Mack for $4,000 last month,
has turned down Federal Leag que offers
and has sent in his signed contract to
President Farrell.
Directors OF the Western League have
tentatively decided to adopt a sched-
ule for next season calling for 1853 games
Mo. They also discussed the coming
schedule meeting. which probably will
be held in Sioux City, and decided to
raise the game guaranty 10 a fiat rate
of S125 per day. instead of the sliding
rate now in use
Danny" Green, former White Sox,
who decade ago ranked with the lead
Ing outnelderS IN the major leagues, Is
now an inmate of the Camden County
hospital, Blackwood, n. j. Green was
struck on the head with a pitched ball
in a game in 1912, and for several days
his life was in despair, When he did
recover consciousness softening of the
brain and partial paralysis of the lower
limbs set In. He Is a mental wreck.
Carl Zamloch. the big highlander,
who pitched several good games for the
Tigers last year. has Deen sent to the
Denver (Western League) club for
further seasoning. Zamloch's greatest
feat last year was a l to 0, thinning
battle with Walter Johnson, the latter
winning.
Manager Griffith. of the Nationals,
will have five youngsters trying for
regular berths on his flinging staff next
season. They are Paul Musser Jim
Shaw Jack Bentley, doc" Ayres and
Joe Engel All of them seem to have
a lot of stuff. If 1913 records go for
anything.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

NOU will notice that while Messrs.
l. Cobb, Crawford and Veach con-
spire to produce the heaviest outtield
batting average, their defensive work
is a tie with Shanks, Milan and
Moeller for the raggedest in the
league. Five outflelds are better pa
per hitters than the Athletics out
field, but Oldring, Walsh and Eddie
Murphy are next to the Yankee trio
in fielding. That too nearly perfect
$50 of the Yanks, by the way, sub
consciously induces bunch that Cree,
Gilhooley & Co. may have ducked
some of the tough ones.
I'VE note, too, that the comparative
w ly low fielding average of the Red
Sox layout is due to our old friend,
Iris Speaker, whose defensive aver
age was only .944. Still. as Iris
turned in an offensive mark OF 1856,
we'll have to forgive him a few boots.
Joe Jackson. by the way, while hit
ting 1873, stumbled along with a 1926
in fielding. which was positively the
lowest of any outfielder in his league
Cobb batted $50 and fielded .947.
Tommy Leach, of the Cubs, led both
leagues in fielding, with $50 and bat
ted fairly well, too, hitting for 2S7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ GEORGE &. PHAIR. 5

Mr.. Murphy may inaugurate a war
Of silence against the Federals, but
how can he do it without a gag?
The report that Nap Rucker is per-
fectIy satisfied to play in Brooklyn
reminds US that all southpaws are
eccentric.
Mr.. Weeshman is willing to pay Ty
Cobb $4,000 a year for three years,
whereas he could have gained moro
publicity If he had made il $4,000
a year for fifty years.
NOT MANY.
LireS there q man 1Ctth soNs so dead
Who neUer to himself hath said:
81 think TLI Jump and be Feds"
II boxing would only keep Bob
Fitzsimmons off tho stage Il would be
highly advisable to let him box.
We have discovered Willie Rltch-
les tiendish plot. II he postpones
that fight often enough Tommy Muir
ply will succumb to old age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

BUSINESS OF LAUGHING.
Moray BrOUn, ungrdtefW feil0W.
Worried until his arm Went Dad.
Nerer Sh0wed a sign Of yelloo,
AhCGys gaze the best he had.
he drel0 in a stack Of money
For the OtCHer Of the team.
And his life rdS mills and homer
And street celestial dream.
Bm he ceased 10 drdto the money
AMI the OWner butted in,
Saying 10 him, Beat it, sonny"
While he kicked him on the shin.
Yet the baseball mdghdtes hOHer
when baseball player jumps,
And hep soak him on the Collar
wan q hundred UerbdL tHumps. IL
But mn ribs are torn dSunder
With q laughter iOud and rude,
And I hare 10 roar like thunder
when they cry: "IngrdtitWde"