davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

Among the Gunnison boys, back t.
visit friends and take in the program O.
the week, was Arthur Layden Of Delta
who is the guest of George Brown
Arthur has just completed a course IL
civil engineering in the University o.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

Mrs. J. H. MeDoagai and asaeksss
I.sscils are home from several msnshs
" shs east
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

Myron fierrick is home from the Ssste
University where he is attending the
las department.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

hiessrs NJ. and Roy Cofer left Monday
evening for Panhandle. Texas, summon
ed BY the serious illness of their sister
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harrel came IL
from sslids Friday morning to spend !
few days with Mrs. HarreI's mother
Mrs. HI. J. Winters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

The Gunnison Fuel Co., operating Goa
mines upon school land leases at Crested
Butte and Baldwin has opened head.
quarters IN Gunnison and is advertising
IN the News-Champion. This company.
while comparatively a newcomer in tbe
coal fields of this county, has opened
some excellent new veins and will be an
actIne competitor in the fuel business
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

MA-r.sd Jaly y ~iiis.m L-~fAs~ss<
K.~e. n. tssssensa Sasan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

Mrs.. Chester Tressrsnen end sshy
resarued - shesr home N Dss-s SssdAs
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

Even the editors take a vacation oc.
easionally and A. L. Craig Of the
Paonian is camping out on the Gunnisor
in W l.. Anderson's 5 grove. A. J.
Castell, lumberman is another Paop.s
man eamped nearby. Both are taking
in the sports between fishing trips.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

Percy Read Of the Junction, a nephew
OF Robert hards, with has wife ane
baby are here for the gala occasion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

xzs Nalhe Rsdsiin ~ beaver y .
gasass 81 f-ioaiis ~ 6auuEsgn-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

m. Frank z@Qelaer y speDasae Z
fe0 ,sag 70 DanuoT. thsa wees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. keyes Of Ridgwav. are
guests of the Nelson's. Mrs. Keyes hsv.
ing been considerably injured in the
railroad wreck Monday morning She
was standing in the aisle of the sIeeper
when the impact occurred and was
thrown so heavily as to be rendered IN
conscious. However, no permanent in
Jur1es were received. beyond the severe
shock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
COULD NOT
STAND On FEET
Mrs. Dakss s. veeak-CesalA
Nsa D. hss Wssk-FsunA
ksaief IN Nsvd Wsy.

Adrian, Mich. -" suffered terribly
with female weakness and backsche and
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

Cooper Mountain was represented
esinessiay IN GsBnison by j. H. Jones.
vino had business a; the land Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
cos<sszss sroH Esza Rsss.

-.sss~srt xs.ssd b. kaEu mas - bsaf
The scawe
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
Hu EIanlEIE lT
nETED ~ Iua

h,esesopas~ns~ 81 sas Eh~ssr~d tI.rr
IssHnai sssr Tia Guy ere tssax csrr,~e
ior~aEd ~sss ssehs n.sa ss sAs prss~us
time. Manager A LeJuns r~csnssy
ran 1"teef 90 shs ssx feet Of oss upcox-
erred m ths s<csoansy sn<schusus frsus
the apex Of the VEN. and coudss.sns are
very satisfactory.
Prom the LeJuss ksrn iesss on the
I'm Cup msns ore shipussuGs have t..~uu
Tor the season. II 10 rich silver-i.sa
VEN opened si le2 feet m depth. The
shipments promise wea.
Miss AsiS t.elss returned home Mon
aay morning from Carson City, Nevsds.
Mrs. l.. Miner of La yunta. ,s the
guest Of her brother. dap Pittser. arrsv-
arriving first of the week.
"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
Are You
Going
East:

COnlfsrtsbse Recommendations and
gosa service wiIi maze yssr srsy
shors and pleasant
The copseniencses of the observar
tsou car and the Pullman sieeeers -
well. az the meals 90 the diner are
fex Of. the pleasures Of present day
travel
smooth track and devices for safety
viii also add 10 your comfort wa the
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

Miss As's t~ssss returned home Mon
las mornsne from Carson City, kevsds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05
Arens Writes About Road
New York City. October 2s,

New York City. October %, 1914.
Editor Glacier. Please send me your
paper again. Recently sent a circular
letter TO the voters of the valley,
signed by about rs of its prominent cit
izens, urging a permanent highway
from Hood River town to Jake Lenz',
which plan, if adopted, would prscti-
cally eliminate all the bad grades from
Hood River 10 the Middle Valley and
would. therefore, present the straight
est line between the two points. The
result would be that apple growers
could haul their fIuit to Hood River
town in about two-thirds of the time,
and with only about one-half the labor
and wear and tear Of horses and wag-
ons, as compared with the present
roads with very bad grades, both out
to Hood River town, and to fuckers
bridge. Booth hill or Wasson's hill.
The proposed highway would shen
merge into the new highway proposed
by the Upper Valley people. at Jake
Lenz'. | hope you have received a
copy. May ask you TO please publish
it in your valued paper?
1t seems to me that before rushing
into the proposed bond issue, we had
better go over the situation very thor
oughly and very calmly that we should
discuss the several propositions. not so
much with the view of securing the
good roads for any particular locality,
but rather with view of finally deter
mining upon highway throughout the
entire length of the valley which would
solve the grade problem, once for all.
| believe that this would be the best
policy even though we might not be
able to finish this best road until 1925,
but final plan should be adopted now
once for all, to be gradually carried
out as the finances Of the valley may
permit; otherwise we will continue TO
spend out money in driblets for the i'm.
provement of impossible grades, which
after all will have to be abandoned
sooner or later.
Very truly yours,
+. X. Arens.
The circular mentioned by MIR. Arens
appeared in recent issue of the Gla-
cier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05
THE LAND SHOW
CREATES INTEREST

The Manufacturers and and Products
show, staging the greatest display ever
made Of the products Of the farms and
mills of this state is now on. From
every section of the state has come re-
marksble specimens Of the products Of
farm and factory and from all parts Of
the state are coming the crowds which
ill the great Armory to overtlowing.
The past week was a notablesone in
the point of attendance, special time
having been allotted TO the visitors
from individual communities.
Forest Grove sent a delegation Of
$50 strong, Woodburn 100, and Salem
and Eugene sent an enthusiastic crowd
of Radiators and Cherrians. these two
organizations being the guests of the
Royal RosaIians of Portland. Eight
counties are represented in the William
ette valley exhibit which it is intended
to send to the Panama exposition in
1915, after il has done servieein this
and other land shows. The counties
represented by this exhibit are Wash
ington, Yamhill, Polk, Benton, Lane,
Linn, Marion and Clackamas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05
Henderson for Treasurer

announce myself as candidate for
City Treasurer at the coming primary
election Friday, November 9th. Few
people really know the work connected
with this office and whatHcan be'saved
to the city by close application and ac-
quaintance with its financial condition.
There are now outstanding against the
city some 500 bonds which are held by
investors all over the United States.
These bonds must be kept in touch with
and calls made when there are sutfi-
eient funds to do so. Including funds
covering these bond issues and other
improvements, there are nearly 100
active funds on the treasurer's books.
His books and the recorders books
must be made to balance each month,
and cash must also balance. The treas
urer makes his report to the recorder
each month showing the condition Of
the city's finances; this report is for
the information of the council and con-
venience of recorder in checking the
treasurer.
Another important feature of the
treasuer's office is to watch the idle
money of the city lying in the banks so
terest instead of the banks. This is
done by investing the city's idle money
in its own warrants which are drawn
on funds where there is no money, and
by doing this the city makes 6 per cent
instead of paying the same out. In
vestigation will show that have saved
to the city in interest nearly if not
entirely as much as my salary has
amounted to. Investigation will fur
ther show that have now practically
$40. 900 of the city's idle funds invested
in securities for the city bearing pei
cent, all approved by the council.
Ny Office is centralized and open at
all times of day for business This is
an important feature of the treasurer's
business, because many people wish
their warrants paid by the treasurer
and many people wish information
about the city's affairs which is always
given by me.
was elected on platform of divid-
ing the deposits among the three hanks
in proportion to their capital stock.
have always done this as far as posi-
BILE, and during my term of Office
have had no complaint from any of the
banks.
stand on my record. and if elected
shall continue to attend TO business In
business like method giving the city
my best efforts to try and handle its
finances so as to save the most can
for the city.
Respectfully submitted,
l.. A. Henderson,
(paid adv City Treas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05
UNFORTUNATE KIDS
WILL EAT APPLES

The unfortunate kiddies Of Portland,
who are in charge of the Salvation
Army, received a stroke of fortune last
week. when local apple growers, con-
tributed 81 boxes of fruit to Capt.
Gunderson. of the Rescue home, who
was here soliciting funds and dons-
tons. Cap. Gunderson visited Judge
stanton, with whom he is well ac-
quainted. 81 am having pretty poor
luck, " said the Captain. 1.-The people
are not giving very much"
why don't you ask the orcharidsts
for apples?" asked Judge Stanton. "I
believe you could soon get more apples
than you can handle"
X. Y. Marquis, local rancher, do
mated his car. Judge Stanton, accom-
panied by the Salvation Army man, be-
gan a tour of the East Side. After
their return the Transfer & Livery Co.
sent wagon for the apples.
The following contributed fruit /:
Jack Kennedy, j. c. Porter, Hood
River Apple 4 Storage CO., A. /. Ma
son, Ed Hawkes., Mrs. Mary Wells. ].
l.. Carter, Cooper q Laraway, ice G.
Jarvis. DR.. w. h. Collie, A. P. Slade
and J. 0. Mark.
A packer working for J. L. Carter
contributed 81 toward paying the
freight on the fruit. Japanese working
at other places raised q fund Of 80
for the Portland orphans.
Between November Is and December
81, the railway company will send free
o. charge all contributions to charitable
institutions in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05
A Post Election Editorial

(Reprinted from the Gold Hill News
in the Monday Crawtish, the new jour
nal that never crabs.)
Sleazily, wheezily blew the breeze, it
strummed in the boughs of the dinkus
trees: the gray whangdoodle, crOuched
to leap, yawned in the thieket,, and
slumped to sleep; somewhere out in
the bunchgrass hid the cricket courted
the katydid-and, over void and wood
there lay the gloom of the glum No
vember day.
Crouched alone on a chilly stone, the
Former Candidate made his moan I;
little he rocked and little hes, wot
whether the breeze blew chill or hot,
but over and over he made his plaint to
the god perverse of Things That Ain I
ever and ever he sware and swore
from holy writ and pagan lore.
This is the wall the dinkus trees
heard to the strum Of the sleazy breeze !:
Where. oh where my plighted votes?"
he queried aloud Of the strolling shoats.
Never soul for leagues around but
pledged himself as he titled the ground
never village vagrant yet but took
the oath that he'd not forget!
"Shades Of havanas. and vanished
beers, gather about me now. my dears
Lightly, hopefully, freely east to bind
the pledge and the promise. fast; freely
hopefully, lightly bought = foam and
flavor, alas, forgot who would carry
the county shires make my moan in a
world of liars"
Wheezily, sleazily blew the breeze, il
dIoned in the boughs of the dinkus
trees. the tree-frog whitfield away at a
tune, wraithily wobbled the , Ribheus
moon; musing alone and recking.not
whether the breeze blew chill oRs hot.
the Former Candidate smourned his
votes to void and wood and atrolling
shoats.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05
Local Team Defeats Stevenson

The local high school foot ball team
took the Stevenson team into camp
Friday and piled up score of $40
before time was called. The local team
as whole did we'll. although there
were but few individual stars. Abra-
ham and Stanton were the local scintil
lating duo. Stanton's long punts and
kicks and line plunges and Abraham's
end runs and quick tackles excited the
admiration of the small crowd which
turned out to view the game. AL
though it was a showery afternoon
Jupe Pluvius shut off the water supply
long enough for the game TO be played.
The Stevenson team had several
snappy players but the majority were
inexperienced. Leslie Butler had his
whole banking force up to view the
game and their roofing and comments
were an attraction. The score was
made from eight touch downs. three
kicks and safety. The local players
were Abraham, Button, Stanton. Nick
elsen, Jacobsen, Porter, +. Laneastsr,
Cochran, Tollman, Won der Abe and A.
Button. Referees, Baker and Colby.
Substitutes, Bragg for M. Button.
Moe for Lancaster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05
A Halloween Episode

While the younger children Of the
city had great time Saturday night,
dressed as ghosts and bearing jack-o'-
lanterns, visiting neighboring houses.
the older boys we're unusually quiet.
In some vicinities flower pots were
overturned, doors and gates were
slammed and other pranks were played.
Boys turned over an urn at the home
of Judge A, j. Derby and thereby
hangs tale. The Judge was not. es-
pecialy pleased when he found some Of
favorite flowers destroyed, ard he de-
termined to catch the. next lmarauder.
should one come his way again. ST.
lently be waited with the, porch light
turned off. He was about ready to give
up and turn in, when suddenly q scrap
ing noise sounded on the front porch.
The. Judge Slipped out quietly, having
visions in his mind of catching u bad
boy and giving him ducking in his
lily pond. Crouched like a tiger he
stalked the noise. Then he gavea leap
and landed his prisoner. Ii was w. l..
Clark, coming for a visit. He was
looking for foot-mat. The Judge
didn't carry out his program of duck
ipn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05

Rub sore throat with Ballard's Snow
Liniment. One or two applications will
cure 1t completely. Price 25c, Soc and
sl.O0 per bottle. Sold by Chas. N Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05

Butter Wrappers printed at this ofi.e
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05
The Way Out.

An Indian missionary, visitor to
New York, says that an Irish waiter
at bis hotel became rather confidential
one day when things were unusually
quiet.
HE told me-" says the missionary.
'that In three years be hoped to return
to the Emerald isle and end his days
In peace on the little farm that he was
able to call his own-in extent about
sixteen acres. Then he went on. Be
sides, yer riv'rince, | want to go to
heaven when | die. and that is i'm
possible from New York New York
Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05
Pine Grove Folk Discuss Hot Lunches

Hot lunches for school children is
creating topic of discussion among
the Parent Teacher Associations of the
valley at the present time. The men,
bers of this organization Of Pine Grove
are now giving the question their con-
sideration.
The Pine Grove club will resume its
meetings next Monday night. Novem-
ber 8, at the school house at o'clock.
In addition to the hot lunch discussion in
an informal manner. the evening will
be spent socially with games and gen.
eral singing. Refreshments will be
served. All patrons are urged to be
present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05
Happiness is not perfected until 1t is
shared.--Jane Porter.
Tom Corwin's Mouth

Tom Corwin had an enormous mouth.
He once said he had been insulted by
Deacon Smith. The good brother ask
ed for further explanation about the
insult
WELL" said Corwin. "when / stood
up in the lecture room to relate my ex-
perience and | opened my mouth Dea-
con Smith rose up In front and said.
win some brother please close that
window and keep 1t elosedY"
For Butter Labels printed in accord
anee with Dairy and Food Laws, call a
the Glacier Office. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05
Mrs. McGuire Entertains

Mrs. Maria Mcclure. an, Oregon. .pio-
neer,, recently entertained a number Of
friends and neighbors at an old. fash
ioned party. The party was one of
Mrs. McGuire's ideas of service To- the
widows and orphans left, destitute by
the ravages of war. The guests passed
the time making clothing and other
useful articles for, the Europeans.
Mrs. Mcclure is So years old and the
mother of II children. all living. with
one exception. Among those present
were some of the Oldest members Of
the United Brethren Aid society," Mrs.
Mcclure has been member of this So
ciety for years.
Mrs. Walter Mcclure and Mrs. Laura
Baldwin, daughters of the hostess,
served light refreshments. The parlor
was very artistically decorated with
pink roses and the dining room with
red sylvia.
Those present were Mrs. G.. D. Wood
worth. Mrs. S. E. Bartmess, Mrs. Ida
Spangler. Mis.Wm. Wilkinson, Mrs. j.
r. Nickelsen, Mrs. w. H. Allen, Mrs.
|. Ford. Mrs. Chas. Jones, Mrs. Flora
Hartley, Mrs. Chas, Rathbone. Mrs.
Sloat, Mrs. Maria Mcclure, Mrs. Wal
ter Mcclure aud Mrs. Laura Baldwin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05

Regulate the bowels when they fail to
move perfectly. Herbine is an admira-
BILE bowel regulator. II helps the liver
and stomach and restores fine feeling
OF strength and buoyancy. Price 50c.
Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-05
Important.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain Tab
lets not only move the bowels but inn
prove the appetite and strengthens the
digestion. For sale by all dealers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-21
Brush College.

Tade and Mike Griffin and their
families visited Sunday at John
O'Boyle's, near Boothtown.
J. N. Still and wife spent Sunday
with Jim Still and family.
George Mcdaniel and Floyd Web.
ster called on Mart Davis Sunday.
Miss Annie Hubbard spent Sunday
evening at M. L. Dale's-
Miss Blanche Dale visited Sunday
with Capitola and Oracle Robson.
Willie Still of Chamberlin, Mimi,
is visiting this week with his parents,
Mr.. land Mrs. J. N. Still
Virgene Griffin spent Monday even
ing with Beulah Hubbard.
A. F. Cozad spent Sunday evening
at John O'Boyle's.
John Garner and wife were Leon
callers Monday afternoon.
Willie, Herbert and Andy Hub
bard visited Sunday at Jim Stills.
Mrs. Jane Lille and daughter Eta
were shopping in Leon Saturday.
Andy Hubbard visited few days
last week in Leon with his sister,
Mrs. Ralph Frost.
Virgene Griffin spent one day last
week with Cecilia Mahoney.
Willie Moore and daughters, Hazel
and Fern, were Leon visitors Satur-
day.
Rolla Craig and family of near
Pleasanton. visited Sunday with Jim
Still and family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-21
I'IeaSantOn.

Glen Mitchell and wife visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
last Sunday.
Ruby Huston is assisting her aunt
Mrs. Joe Dobson with her household
work this week.
Bessie Tye stayed over night at
Mrs Huston's last Monday night, the
guest OF Miss Edna.
Harry Taylor was taken with
blood poisoning on his hand last week
but is better at this writing.
Clell Putnam and Miss Molle
Clampitt were quietly married last
Sunday morning. Clell is our leading
barber and has excellent habits, is
industrious and we'll liked by every
one who know him, and as for his
chosen bride those who know her
best are the ones who can speak in
the highest terms of her as she is one
of our most noble young ladies. We
all join in wishing them all the good
health. wealth, happiness and COM
fort be theirs in their life's journey
Dallas Still delivered hogs to our
town last Monday and visited his
sister, Mrs. Spence Moore while here.
DR.. Lovett and wife were here
from Lineville on business last Fri
day.
The Union Sunday school and En-
deavor has made arrangements for
Decoration. They will arrange an
appropriate program later on.
Mrs. John Smith has been visiting
relatives and friends at Lamont.
Those who spent Sunday With Mrs
Landphair were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Little of Lamont, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Little Of Lamor, her son and grand
daughters, Earnest and two daugh.
terS-
The young folks of Pleasantor
were all out on the river for an out
ing last Sunday. They claim that
hsh were scarce. I think they were
just a little afraid to bite.
Mrs. Bicsnell is still slowly i'm
proving
Little Marion Moore was taken very
sick last Sunday, but we are glad to
note that it did not prove to be of a
serious nature.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-21
Garden Grove.

The Senior-JuniOr party at the
home Of Miss Malcella Stearns on
Thursday evening was most enjoy
able affair.
Mrs. A. w. Stearns left Monday
for State College, Pa, 10 visit her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Havner.
The class play Cupid at Vassar,
given at the Castle theatre Tuesday
evening was a pronounced success in
every particular.
The baccaiaureate services Sunday
evening at the NJ. f. church were at
tended by a large congregation. tx
cellent music and a fine sermon by
Rev. Duling were the features of the
program. The Juniors prettily deco
rated the church in an appropriate
manner.
Miss Parsons. guest at the Hol-
land home, returned to Leon Satur-
day.
Miss Vida Jennings of Leon visit
ed relatives here last week.
Dan Stearns was down from Des
Moines over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stearns Of Sales
Vile. Montana, are the parents OF
little daughter, born recently.
Miss Minnie Hazlet Of Leon, was
a recent guest at the jenkins home.
Mrs. Arson Richards went to
Charlton Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs Burgess.
A1r. Pickering, Of Leon, visited
here over Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. Harry Crago.
Mrs. Cornman visited with Keller
ton relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Allen of
Kellerton, were recent guests at the
Cornman home.
Mrs. Potts and Mrs. Leighty are at
tenalng P. E. O. convention in Des
Moines as delegates from this chap
ter.
Mrs. c. S. Stearns left Tuesday for
Des Moines to visit relatives and at
tend the P. E. O. convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sullivan drove up
Sunday from Blythedale, Mo, in their
new auto. Miss Lucy Sullivan who
has been visiting them returned
home
Mrs. Wilkin left Monday for
GAINESVILLE to join her husband there.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-21
Lonesome Ridge.

Ira Webster and family spent Sun
day at T. A. Webster's.
John Mendenhall and family visit
ed at Roy Walters Sunday.
Walter Blakesley and wife and
son We're spent Sunday at Lenna
Craig's.
Marion Evans and wife visited al
John Osborn's Sunday
Tade Griffin and family and Mike
Grogan and family spent Sunday at
John O'Boyle's.
John Frost and family and Mrs. w
H. Frost spent Sunday at John Ev-
ans
j. F. Bruny, Edgar White and
Lucy Evans spent Sunday at E. J.
Evans.
Mrs. Frank Delaney OF Keokuk, ar
rived Saturday for visit with rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity
Walter Evans spent Sunday with
Glenn Garner.
Floyd Webster and George McDan-
iel spent Sunday at Mart Davis.
Miss Hazel Moore spent Monday
night at E. J. Evans.