davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
OAK GROVE

Mrs. Alfred Cox has been in Port
land caring for Mr.. Cox, who was in
jured She is expected home this
week.
Mrs. Jennie Vanausdel and Miss
Vera Gano have returned from the hop
yards in the willamette valley.
The following people from Oak
Grove attended the packing school:
G. W. Hooker, W. l.. Nichols, Mart
Horn and p. f. Horn.
Mr.. McCurdy was taken to the Cot
tage hospital one day last week for an
operation. He is now at home again
and getting along nicely.
While working on his house one day
last week l.. II. Arneson fell through
the rafters, sustaining painful injuries.
1t was feared for while that some
ribs were broken, but it proved to be
nothing serious.
Chas. Stranahan, of Lamonta, Ore,
who until last spring was resident of
the Oak Grove district, has been ap-
pointed district inspector on the East
Side for the Apple Growers Associa-
tion. He entered upon his duties as
instructor in the apple packing school.
Mrs. Stranahan came a few days a
later on horseback, so that he might
have his horse to ride on his duties as
Inspector. After few days visit with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. B. +. Eadle-
man, Mrs. Stranahan has returned
home.
The Parent. Teacher Association will
hold reception for the teachers on
Wednesday evening Sept. %. at the
school house. Come out and get ac-
quainted with the teachers.
Nh. Weaver is the new minister as
signed to the Oak Grove church. He
will also have charge of the church at
| Cascade Locks, preaching here in the
morning and at Cascade Locks in the
evening. He will begin his services
next Sunday morning. MIR. Anderson
preached again last Sunday. He goes
to Selah, Wash, for the coming year.
The Parent Teacher Association met
| Friday afternoon. Owing to the in
clement weather the attendance was
not as large as usnal but very inter
esting program was carried out. Mrs.
Francis read paper on What a Child
Should Know When it Enters School "
Miss Anderson read an article on
"Chldren's Diseases. A piano solo
was rendered by Mrs. Gladen and a
vocal solo by Miss Stanton. Talks were
given by some OF the teachers on topics
connected with school work. In order
that they might affiliate with the state
association the name was changed from
Patrons and Teachers club to Parent
Teacher Association. Refreshments
were served at the close of the session
The Social Center club will meet Fri
day evening, Sept. Is. at the school
house. .. T. Wedemeyer has charge
of the program.
The Ladies Aid society and the Par
ent-Teacher Association will serve sup
per at the school house next Friday
evening from 8 o'clock until all are
served, Come and get a good supper
and stay for the Social Center club
which meets later in the evening
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
MOSIER.

Miss Gertrude Proctor was a business
visitor in Hood River Tuesday.
School began in MOsier Tuesday,
September 8, with goodslzed. enroll
ment of pupils, and teachers as fol-
lows: Prof. E. E. Amsden, principal; |;
John Ross, Miss M. E. Mahady and
Miss Alice Bennett.
Miss Edna Hildreth returned to her
home in Portland this week, after Wis.,
iting few days with her sister, Mrs.
Alternately.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cummings enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Farrell, of
Portland, the first of the week.
John Coyle and daughter, Bertress.
former residents of Mosier, arrived
Thursday evening from their home in
Lebanon, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Evans and family. Mrs. Evans is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. Coyle.
Estel Akers returned to Portland
Saturday, having spent the week here
with his father.
M. II. Craft. of Parkdale, visited rel
atives in Mosier the first of the week.
Miss Grace Higley left Thursday
morning for Portland, where she will
attend school.
DR.. Robinson attended the meeting
of the State Medical Assn in Portland
this week.
VIM. Wright lost his residence last
Tuesday morning by fire.
Paul Harmsen, of Portland, visited
his ranch near Mosier last week.
Misses Christine and Dorothy God
bersen went to The Dalles Saturday.
Ed l.. Howe died Thursday evening
at his home near Mosier after an ill.,
ness of several years. Funeral services
were held Saturday, Sept. ~, at II a.
m. in the Emmanuel church, interment
| following in the |. o. o. F. cemetery.
A number of friends were present
from Portland. The floral offerings
were profuse and beautiful. Mr.. Howe
leaves a wife, his mother and sister to
mourn his early demise. Sincere SYM
pathy is extended to the lady of Le-
! hoWa.
Mrs. Katie Peterson, of Wapinitia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnson.
| MIS-. II. d. LSlllGE anu sui, DuSIHldll,
arrived Saturday from Heppner, on
their way to their home in Bingen.
They will visit few days with Mrs.
Frank Ginger.
Rita Middleswart, of Parkdale, is
visiting friends in Mosier.
H. 6. Kibbee attended to business
affairs in Portland the last of the week.
E. J. Higley was a business visitor
in The DaIles the last of the week.
The apple harvest begins this week
in Moser valley.
E. B. Vensel and family left Sunday
for their old home in Pittsburg, Pa,
where they will remain.
Mrs. Stevens visited Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Hood River.
Miss L. Fisher was in Hood River
| Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
Stamps for Marking Prune Boxes
GERMAN ITALIAN
SILVER

EsS If you don't see what you
want in this list send us a list of what
you want and we will make them.
Mail orders promptly filled. Mercan-
tile Stamps made to order. All Com
pany or Individual Name Stamps are
mounted on Cushion Rubber unless
otherwise ordered.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
CASCADE LOCKS

There are now 81 children enrolled in
the school, an increase since the first
week. The school house has been
painted and the grounds improved and
with our efficient corps of teachers a
very prosperous year is looked for.
The past week the basket ball nets
we're placed in the yard, and basket
ball is now being enjoyed by the
youngsters.
Saturday, Sept. 10. school fair will
be held, and an all day picnic at the
school. The children will bring their
exhibits in the morning, have a picnic
dinner, then in the afternoon will enjoy
races and games. after which prizes
will be awarded for their exhibits.
MIR. and Mrs. G. D. Roley and sons,
Gerald and Guy, have returned after
spending several weeks in Portland.
Mrs. A. 0. Adams has departed for
two weeks visit with friends in
Springfield.
A. Fleet, of Big Eddy, visited a few
days with Val Tompkins.
Mrs. A. Peterson ard son, Laurence.
returned Saturday after spending the
week in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swadley are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival of a
grandson at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Leslie Brolliar is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joe Schmid, and her moth
er, Mrs. Brolliar. Her son, Vernon.
will spend the winter here and attend
school.
Rev. A. S. Black left the first of the
week to enter his new field of worI at
Bend, Ore.
Miss Jennie 0in will attend Jeffer-
son high school in Portland this winter.
Phillip Lahey, accompanied by his
friend, jim Carroll, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gates and his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. T. Lahey.
Miss Vera Olin, who teaches at Wv
eth, spent the week end here with her
parents.
The sinking of the Gamecock below
the Locks has caused a bit of excite
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
FRANKTON.

School IS progressing nicely. We
hope that peace has been declared.
G. D. Hoyt, one of the thoughtful
patrons of the school, got "in" with
the kids by furnishing them with lot
of play fixtures.
Leslie Pullen has been logging at
Green Point the last week.
Owen Gray, young son of C. F. Gray,
has been one the sick list with some
kind of bad throat trouble for the last
week, but is somewhat better now.
r. D. Way has gone to Green Point
to work in the logging camp for J. R.
Phillips.
Andy McCuistion and family have
moved to the Homer Green place fol
the winter.
j. r. Phillips was home over Sunday
from his logging camp up at Greer
Point.
Appropriate exercises were held al
the school house Monday, it being the
one hundredth anniversary of the writ.
ing of the Star Spangeld Banner
Prof. Hubbard is introducing spelling
reading, writing and other contests II
the school. This will certainly be {
move in the right direction.
Emma Noble is in town this week
keeping house for her sister, Mrs. Nj
II. lsenberg, who is just out of the
hospital.
Will Eddy, who is transit man foi
the Columbia highway survey, was Wis
iting the home folks over Sunday.
Roy Smith, our road boss, said lots
Of times in the last month or two that
when it rained he would fix our road
We will be looking for him soon now.
"Uncle Ed" Calkins is living at home
again. A niece of the old crippled vet
eran is keeping house for him this win.
ter.
Another old veteran, Sam Koplin, is
keeping house with two of his visiting
daughters for time, in the Bob Gar.
rabrant house on the State road.
Richard Belamy, who has been suffer
ing for a long time with a serious af
fection of the throat, we are sorry t
| report, is 10 better.
1t is reported that the Columbia high
way surveyors are working this side Of
Mitchell Point. This must mean that
work on this end of the road will bt
started soon.
From reliable source we learn that
the Benson Arch committee did not
agree at their meeting down on the
point the other day. Part wanted tC
erect an arch, as they thought that was
what they had been appointed for It
consider, while some of the committee
had very different views. Franktor
people want the arch; let's hear from
others.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17
PINE GROVE

Mrs. Murphey, sister of the Misses
Evelyn and Grace Turney, returned
with them from the east and may spenC
the winter with them.
Last Saturday afternoon lG young la
dies met at the home of Mrs. Rice, BY
invitation, and had delightful time
Games were the order of the after
noon and a nice lunch was served by
the hostess, The girls compose a sew
ing class taught by Mrs. Rice during
vacation, meeting every Thursday
This party was the elimination Of the
term and much appreciated
Robert Waugh left Saturday for Sa
lem, where he will attend the William
ette University this year, His father
accompanied him to Portland
Gertrde Stanton left Friday for hel
school as teacher in Condor, Ore.
II. NJ. Vanuicr is on the sick list anC
it was found necessary to call the doc
tor At last reports he is improving.
There will he regular services mex
Sunday morning. In the evening Rev
Perry, district superintendent, will b,
held. The quarterly meeting will be
held Monday following
Rev. Heineck is returned to his pas
torate and is gladly welcomed.
Bert Lewis and wife, from Portland
are visitors at the 'home of MIR. anC
Mrs. Joe Vannier.
Apple picking commences in gooC
earnest this week.
The Political Research club met las
Tuesday and will meet again Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. %, with Mrs. lsaa,
JefTries. The initiative measures are
being discussed by the club and prom.
Use to be very helpful. The eight oui
law was the first to receive attention
which in large part was disapproved by
the members.
The W. C. I. u. will have a special
meeting at the church Thursday after
Loon of this week for election of off
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17

the week was the card party given by
Miss Hazel Holmes Saturday after
noon. Progressive 500 was played, the
highest score being made by Mrs. G.
H. Marsh. The house was prettily dec
Grated with atumn leaves, nasturtiums
and elderberries. Delightful refresh
mnets awere served to the following
guests: Mrs. II. K Love, Mrs. Hazel
ton, Mrs. E. M. Cummins, Mrs. Stu
art, Mrs. P. |. Parksrd, Mrs. G. H.
Marsh, Mrs. H. ". Hamlin, Mrs. Geo
Hewett, the Misses Margaret and
Helen Mears and Miss Dorothy Mann,
of Husum, Miss Delberta Stuart and
Miss Katherine Hewett.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Stanley Walters, of Long Prairie,
called on Mrs. Robert Fairbairn.
Louis Rhoades is building anew barn
on his ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-17

GERS. We are promised a treat in reci-
tations by the young people 1t is eX-
pected Mrs. Linnie Carl, Of Portland,
will be with US the evening of Sept. q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27
Hl1MTm
Continued srsn Vsrst rHSs.

nison which is large enough for these
occasions. tie said that q was the
present intention to engage an mstruc-
tor in public speaking for the summer
school and that such a person would
probably be secured early enough so
that he could train the student speakers
and players for the various commence
meut exercises. Eor the summer ses-
sion several specialists viii be engaged
There viii be specialist in kinder
garten work. one in ungraded school
work. physical director who will re-
main during the next regular school
term. and several special lecturers.
In regard TO the regular school term,
Mr. Kelley declared that the course
should be extended to include more
academic work and not be given over
entirely TO the professional training Of
teachers. He said that we want the
normal Co be a school for boys as well
as a school for girls. The course would
be changed, he said, so that young men
and women who desire to take regular
college course may take the FIRST and
even second year of their work here.
This would b. a great benefit 10 all of
the young people of the Western Slope.
Mr.. Kelley has plans for finishing up
rooms ON the top floor of the building
for literary societies. This top floor, or
attic as it would more properly be
called, has never been finished, but Mr..
Kelley says that there is amnle- IpQp
for two or three large rooms. and he
says that there is great need of more
room, especially for the work of the
literary societies. Mr.. Kelley explained
that there is great need of an auditor
ium and gymnasium.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27
Costigan's S Candidacy

Formal announcement OF his candidacy for
Progressive ticket has been made by Edward Costigan
vii cause surprise few months group of Progressive
leaders Denver and selected him bearer There
was some protest against committee making nominations
the party, but objection Cosgan
Undoubtedly there will he opposition Costigan pr-
be held later.
Cogan the Progressive candidate the
second 10 Governor Ammons He good fight and
property entitled denomination There probability that
ne "i be elected With three tickets
most certain that the Progressves they
two years ago They have not gained this while the
pubicans poll more n the state.
without union uf the Progesi,es and the Republicans
neither TO win in the
suffering from decisions OF the Optim-
ism Is all right but you can't dodge hard facPueblo Star
Journal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27
They Refuse to Fuse---Then What2

There to be difficulty in places where present
holders elected fusion Bull Republican ticket
These office holders beginning wonder where
at They find that their party parties
Consequently they wondering about their probably
matters little whether they stand pat take trip
America other place
The Republican party has made futile attempt appease
Bull Moose contgent and finds strangely
lacking somewhere The ardent followers other
hand independent They have fond
somewhere they gather strength which
victory They have little use for their Republican
they are now accusing the Democratic the
vatism OF which their fathers died They fail recognize
progressive policy which urged bv the
party They have sound policies
the Republican party held unto itself And they
the banner of Progressives
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27
B6 r M M n
uluU sIn

Wednesday evening the Junior norm
sI ciase entertained the normal seniors
at an Informal party in the gymnasium
and other rooms Of the normal Enter
tainment of various kinds was provided
for all and dainty refreshments we're
served.
Mr.. |. Allen keyte went to sslida
Thursday to referee game Of basket
ball between the Salida high school and
the Canon City team.
Mr.. John h. Chambers. entertainer
from the Redpsth Lyceum Bureau, gave
three delightful readings from james
wbitcomb Riley Friday at assembly.
His work was greatly appreciated.
Other visitors at chapel were Rev. Dr.
Geo. l.. Nuckolls and Rev. Mr. Thomp-
son.
Saturday evening the old Christian
church building was the scene of two
lively basket ball games. The normal
girls played the high school girls with a
stoft VI 'o W y VI idNbf VI Niit btffiidl
girls. The regulars played the White
Hopes" with score of ~ to Is in fav-
or Of the regulars. After the games a
social was held from 915 to Is in
the gymnasium. Miss Isabel Bray
played for the dancing. Among those
present from town were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. T. OLeary,
Mrs. Bray, Mrs. Morris, Mrs sills, MIR.
Snodgrass.
Monday morning the anniversary of
George Washington's birthday was OBJ
served as follows Two selections by
the glee club; remarks on Washington :
advocacy of a national university, j. IL.
Kelley; Washington as man by Miss
Sara b. Easterly; Tribute to Washing.
ton by Roosevelt by Bryan Herrick
song by assembly, The Star Spanglec
Banner.
The first two numbers of the News
Letter have been mailed to list OF
about 5000. The list includes the news
papers of the Western Slope, grade anc
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27
Colorado's Grand Old Man

Coloados Grand Old Man is dead Former Senator Henry
Teller of the greatest builders OF the Centennial
Iired last Monday morning at the of eighty four.
His life OF public service for the people
which has not been equaed by He fought hard and hon
est ior Tree silver He served his state for
and at time Secretary of the Interior lie
state in 1861 Democrat later joined the Republican
but at the st Louis
party account OF the silver He died
During his last DAYS his
l9 he took little interest in politics for politics sake but
had a firm belief in the OF Colorado.
We hope citizen Colorado will
of Colorados Grand Old Man and memory respect
which is due a great
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27
= Our Washington Letter .
WILSON'S MEXICAN POLICY
IS SOUND, SAYS kEAT|NG

Of admiralty, announced that coal hurn-
iag type of war vessels were decidedly
pssse and must be superseded by mod
ern up-to-the-minute oil-burning dread
naught. This was an awful swat on the
solar plexus of Kaiser Wilhelm, be-
cause, while he could build burning
battle ships he did not have the oil to
keep them going.
MADERO TURNS DOWN DIAZ
unfortunately for Churchills plans
Madero who succeeded Diaz was an in
quisitive cuss. He had distinguished
Mexican attorneys examine the grant
to Pearson and they reported that it
was Illegal, and recommended its can
collation. Madero prepared to act on
this suggestion but before he could act
Huerta was bribed to assassinate him.
The question of who put up the money
for this piece of DEVILS work leave to
your imagination.
Then Woodrow, the schoolmaster,
who knew nothing about the rules of
the diplomatic game sat in and asked
for the cards. First he delivered his
famous Mobile speech, in which he
warned the world that this country did
not look with favor on monopolistic con-
cessions in Latin-America After that
he cody notified England that conces-
sions made Huerta would not be recog-
nized by the United States. About that
time the German Ambassador to Mexico
developed great friendship for John
Lind, the Presidents personal represen-
tative. He was so fond of him that he
used to travel all the way from the City
of Mexico to Vera Cruz just to whisper
a few words in his ear
'John Bull is not as dense as some
would have us believe. He knows when
he is up against it,, and he was up
against it for fair in Mexico. So he
dropped out of the game as gracefully
as possible, and sent word to Uncle
Sam that his boy Woodrow might have
the entire Mexican Jackpot with his.
John Bull's) blessing.
"And now to the kernel Of the story;
if the schoolmaster had not spoiled this
little game, Pearson would have suppl
ed Huerta with all the funds he needed
and the murderer Of Madero could not
have been driven from power unless
Uncle Sam sent an army across the Rio
Grande. Incidently England would have
had monopoly Of the greatest oil field
in the world and Kaiser Wilhelm would
have had an incgrable attack Of insom-
MA. As it is. Hgerta is slowly starving
to death. the Teut1n and thz Yankee
are the good friends God intended they
should be. AID those oil fiells may pro-
luce the millions needed to pat consti-
tutional government On its financial
legs in Mexico
mo. the schoolmaster does not know
a thing about the rules. but he sure can
play the game.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27
Ulu n o. III
MN TU H1 -

for 10 hrss tsnss ~ N. hssssEy ef
t,snni-oH. tns graduating c.asssx Nil
g.sbiish az snnE.i Thss zna.sa. wil h.
gostea Osst - tfss eiass.zs q ls.ss u Tn,
C0iorssio state Norma scn@,.. and n.
e.s.nns-on Cosnsy High scss,. Al an
cs.ctiSu recently head. Mss e,ssse Sa.sis.
ier Sas chosen editor ef sns prspo~~a
publication. and Miss wrnIfpsa Css.a
managing sssssx.
Specifications fos sse annual ssx Roc
sesne worked osss and u " sasSoks shs,
II ~iil contain sssossf one huudE~d spe
seventy -fiSe pages. A hsssrs. ssppsy Of
cuts. showing views N sDd psar Gun
ns~ou. views from the porusl schso.
campus and IndssssSsl pscturss II ~
sssd-ptA wiii be- u~<d. It - shs prss-
sns pssa 10 csll shss nss kssk tAs
''Curscsnts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27

son DR.. Hanson accompanied them as
far as Salida. The father, who is the
foreign representative Of Swift & Co.,
was cabied for and is now on his way
home. Mrs. Bourdette is the sister-iri-
law Of c. r. B5urdette Of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27

Mrs. r. c. Bourdette and son left
Monday for their home in St. Paul,
MIN, after a several months stay in
Gunnison for the benefit Of the latter's
health, The young man did not improve
and was very il when they left Gunni-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27
BIZ EDWARD HEATING
Congressman at Large from Colorado

congressman at Large from Colorado
Washington, ID. c. We no longer
vening in Mexico. The nation-and for
that matter the world acquiesces in
the President policy of ''watchful
waiting" The Constitutionalists are
slowly pushing their lines nearer and
nearer to the City of Mexico. The days
of the murderous usurper are numbered
and tha story of the final catastrophe
may fill the papers at any time. And
yet not single soldier in blue has eros
sed the Rio Grande. We are permit
ting Mexicans to determine the destiny
of Mexico.
few months ago powerful interests
on both sides of the Atlantic were in
tent on forcing this country's hand.
They clamored for intervention and
their clamors We're echoed in a portion
of the American press. The President
was denounced as mollyeoddle who
was careless of the nations honor, and
unscrupulous press agents famed popu-
lar passion with stories of mythical out
RACES perpetrated on American resi-
dents in Mexico. ! predicted that the
President would not stampede and he
has fully verified the prophecy.
NEW DIPLOMACY
OF course he did not play the game
according to the rules. That's what
amazed the European diplomats. They
could not understand this Princeton
schoolmaster's system. One of their
countrymen made the same complaint
concerning the military tactics concern
ing the young Napoleon during the i'm
mortal Italian campaign. Napoleon s
tactics led to victory and Wilson's poll
cy will lead to something bigger and
finer than any triumph ever achieved Oh
tented feld-the enforcementof a great
nations will without the firing Of a shot
or the loss Of a soldier.
We were discussing these things tho
other night at the National Press CIaa
that mecca Of the Washington CORE
spondent, one Of the newspaper ba,s
told this story:
1T may be as you say. sand be-
that President Wilson does not r.ar
the diplomatic game according To tr.
rules but he does play the game don't
forget that for a moment.
'As an example, observe how h.
stood John Bull on the head. Wr-
Portiuo was about TO give up the pofa.
cal ghost and quit Mexico. be gave 81
practical monopoly of the valuable oil
fields Of Mexico to 5. Pearson & Sons
limited, Of London.
Now Pearson is the Rockefeller of
England and he intended TO - bis
Mexican oil monopoly to pr..ide John
Bulls navy with fuel oil About this
time Winston Churchill, the first 1-r9