davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-17
NUMBER SO

peatedly changed hands afterwards.
The town has a population of about
81, 900 and manufactures lace, cotton,
linen, flannel, soap, tobacco leather
and beer.
SULTZEREN-An Alsatian town,
two miles northwest of Munster, at
the junction of two small streams
which form the Kleinthalbach. Nearby
to the northwest are three lakes, the
Daaren, Vert and Daarensee, which
have a wide reputation for the excel
lent fishing they provide. The town is
picturesquely situated at the foot of
the Vosges. 1t has a population of
amout 1000 and manufactures cloth,
cotton and Munster cheese.
NOVOGEORGIEVsK-One of the
units of the Polish Quadrilateral
forming Warsaw, Ivangorod and Brest-
Litovsk, a series of powerful FORTH
cations in central Russian Poland The
fortress is IS miles northwest of War
saw, at the confluence of the Vistula
and the Bug, and, in recent years, has
been strengthened by circle of eight
powerful Notifications erected in a
perimeter about ten miles from the
center works. 1t is supposed to pre-
vent the turning of Warsaw by an at
tack from the direction of the lower
Vistula. The place was formerly call
ed Modlin, by which it is still known
by the Poles. Napoleon first fortified
Modlin in 1907, and it was subjected to
several seiges in 1913 and in 183O-31.
| NOVORADOMSK-A town of Rus
sian Poland, "a miles from the German
border, 25 miles west of south of Pho
trkow, near the Warta river and on
the line from Warsaw to Cracow. The
place has an active trade and manu-
features leather, furniture, woolens,
lumber and iron goods. An ancient
franciscan convent is located there.
The town has a population of about
10000.
KUTNO-A Russian town in Poland,
26 miles southwest of Flock and 80
miles north of LODI, on the Bzura, an
affluent of the Vistula. The town is
an important station on the railway
line between Warsaw and Berlin. It
manufactures leather and woolens and
has weaving and dyeing establish
ments. Kutno has a population of
about 1000, approximately 1000 less
than the number of it's inhabitants a
decade ago. Many of its residents are
Jews.
LOWlCZ-A Russian Poland town,
As miles west of Warsaw and SO miles
east of south of Plock, on the Bzura,
with a population of about $4,000. The
town is known for it's large cattle fairs,
which attract stock-raisers from all
parts of Poland. Lowisz manufactures
linen and leather and has large weav-
ing and bleaching establishments.
SkIERNIEWICE-A town of Rus
sian Poland, Al miles southwest of
Warsaw, on tributary of The Bzura
The place has large cloth manufacto-
ries and tanneries, and is an import
ant commercial center. 1t was form
erly the residence of the archbishop of
Gnesen, primate of Poland. The Rus
sian, German and Austrian emperors
met there in conference in September.
1884.
RAWA-A town of Russian Poland,
45 miles southwest of Warsaw and 35
miles east of LODI, on the Pawka. 1t
was formerly fortress and possesses
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-17
WHY NOT?

that life just
Somebody else has complained that there
is something that has be done.
spice of life 1t much better for thing to
unvarying tasks
blessing disguise but it is blessing just the that
always intelligence
idleness simply unbearable
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-17
"WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER"

Washington said that when look
Happy
womankind will let him think
would
totally to have
0 of chivalry still burning n
fe than
his lifelong 81 will defend the the aged
worship God"
BOYS LARGER GROWN
Many time have smiled at the climbs to the
of
BILE of walking back the hill
the big line least
the innocent point of starting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-17
HAVE A CARE

"a little and then is reished by the
is foolish thing make of folks who they
cue has crushed
a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
WINANS CITY

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Emery have
moved into the E. S. DobDin home
where they will reside.
Mrs. G. M. Wilson and Miss F. o.
Wilson spent Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week with MIR. and Mrs. W. M.
Walker, of Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yates, of Dee.
spent Saturday in Hood River. MIR.
West, of Dee, had charge of the store
and postoffice during Mr.. Yates alb
sence.
Sunday school was held at Dee Sun
day in the school house. Miss Haight,
the school teacher, had charge of the
services.
The sawmill at Dee will be opened
to commence work soon. provided the
weather permits.
Many of the young people of this
district are planning to attend the
mask ball to be given in the Mount
Hood hall al Parkdale Friday evening,
Feb. l3. There will be music by the
parker's orchestra.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
MOSIER.

Lee Evans, Jr., and Glare Bailey left
the first of the week for Lexington,
Ore., to get their horses from pasture.
o. E. Wilson attended to business in
The Dalles Tuesday.
Messrs. Davis and Huffman, who
represent the state grange, returned to
Mosier Tuesday and helped reorganize
the grange. The first meeting was
held Saturday evening, when it was
decided to hold the books open for
others who might wish to come in as
charter members, number having
expressed sach desire.
Mrs. C. o. Perley left Wednesday
forenoon for her old home in Lynn,
Mass, having received telegram that
her sister was seriously i'll.
Amos Root was a visitor to The
Dalles Tuesday.
Geo. w. Bruce arrived Thursday
morning from CASTOR, where he now
resides, and will spend a week here
with Mosier friends.
Mrs. H. L. Poe left Thursday for
Portland to spend few days.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gray returned to The
Dalles the last of the week, after
spending a couple of weeks here with
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Evans.
Miss Lizzie Burton returned from
Albany this week and will remain here
with her home folks some time.
Mrs. j. H. Osborn and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Baily returned Friday from a
weeks visit with relatives in Port
land.
Robt. Hardwick came up from Port
lard Saturday on his way to The
Dalles, where he is called to serve on
the jury.
Misses Olive Fisher and Grace Hig-
ley were shopping in Hood River Sat.
urday afternoon.
Mrs. John Davenport and child have
spent the week in The Dalles with rel
atives.
Miss Marian Wood is visiting friends
in The Dalles this week.
Clyde Root returned home Saturday
from Rye Valley, where he has been
working in the mines.
Mrs. j. J. Smith. of Big Eddy, spent
the last of the week in Mosier with
friends. g.. z.Ea - =. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprisel

DR.. Waugh, of Hood River. was q
White Salmon visitor last week.
Plans on foot that are to give White
Salmon's Commercial club new home
with a spacious room on the ground
floor and show windows for the display
of the products of this section are
about to be realized.
Two bands of cattle belonging to
John Wyers and T. Wyers. Jr., passed
through town last week from Camas
Prairie to the open range here showing
earlier season along the Columbia.
The permanent organization of the
White Salmon Fair Association is in
the hands of the Community Welafre
committee of the Commercial club.
This action is the result of a general
discussion which took up considerable
time at Mondays meeting.
Before several hundred fruit growers
representing all districts tributary to
White Salmon, Prof. Morris, of the
Washington Agricultural College, re-
Gently delivered most interesting lec-
ture on Spraying, and "Scabs seen
on apples, leaves and twigs." which
was followed by general discussion
in which scores of fruit growers took
part and learned much from each
others experience in the spraying OF
orchards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
TROUT LAKE.

The Billikins held another Of their
social gatherings Feb. 2, with o large
attendance from oil parts Of the val
ley. There was very interesting pro-
gram followed by cards and dancing.
Several new members we're admitted.
AS the date for the school election
drsWs near several very important
questions in connection with same are
brought to the attention Of the voters.
The school board feel that they would
like an expression from the voters so
they can act inteligently in carrying
out their wishes. 1t is the desire Of
the school boardsto give the best school
service possible so far as the district
can afford. And it is for the taxpayers
in the distriet to say what they can
afford. Fisrt, shall we continue to
hold nine months of school instead Of
eight as was customary prior to this
year? Second, shall they hire o con-
veyanee to take the children to school
through the stormy weather? In the
past year this has been done to some
extent for O part of the children. The
board recognises the injustice CT this
unless ell the children are accommo-
dated. A great many feel that this
custom is entirely uncolled for, while
others think TO the contrary. If called
for all should be treated alike. Before
deciding the above cost should be con-
sidered, and whether o free buss in
cresses the attendance at school enuogh
to bring such service down TO d cost
the district cen efford. Third, shall
the district continue to give free hot
lunches at noon? The present system
of doing 90 is costing the district about
Sl.25 per school day. We are led to
believe that the school board questions
the wisdom Of keeping it up Finally,
and perheps the most serious question
to consider, is that Of securing good
and sufficient water for school use.
The present system 10 costing the dis
trict about $40 per month, which is
equal to the interest on quite an in
vestment, and the school bosld, with a
great many others, feel that an at
tempt should be mstle to lessen this
cost if possible. Some have proposed
to pipe water from some of the springs
in the hills. Others suggest driven
well. The school board asas that each
individual tax payer III the district
give careful thought to this end the
other questions referred to.
We understand that several are hop
ing this cold snap will continue long
enough for them to put up their sea-
sons supply of ice.
Have you seen Mr.. Reynolds about
the cows you are intending to buy?
1t is said he is going out after car
load.
The directors of the Trout Lake
Power. and Irrigation Co. find it will be
necessary to make some repairs on
their dam this spring.
We understand Joe Aerni has dis
posed of his holdings in the upper end
of the valley and has bought what is
known as the Fox place, where he will
take possession in the spring. MIR.
Aerni is recognized as a:good carpen-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
UNDERWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pease have re-
turned from Portland where they had
been visiting their niece, Mrs. Harry
Cummins. for several weeks.
G. H. Marsh was up from Portland
for couple of days last week.
W. M. Frame made short business
trip to Stevenson last week.
Mrs. L. F. Stickney and Mrs. H. W.
Hamlin went to Portland Sunday,
Feb. ], to spend two or three weeks
visiting and shopping.
W. G. Detwiller, principal of the
Underwood Heights school. was in
Stevenson last week attending teach
ers' institute.
H. W. Hamlin went to Stevenson to
be present at the meeting of the county
school directors.
Miss Alberta Mcknight, niece of
W. G. Detwiller, arrived from Cali
fornia Monday of last week to be the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Detwiller
for the next few months.
Fl. F. Stickney returned Thursday
from Corvallis where he had been TAX
ILB the sHutb CUuE5c al tHC aERtCui-
tural College.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Union
Chapel Association held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. C. S.
Brooks Thursday of last week.
H. K. Love is home again from Ia
coma, where he has been visiting the
greater part of the winter.
Miss Hazel Holmes went to Por tland
Tuesday evening for short visit.
Mrs. A. j. Haynes and daughter,
Isabelle, were visiting Mrs. Chas.
Moore in White Salmon last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Reed returned Wednes-
day from business trip to Portland.
Mrs. G. A. Cooper had as her house
guest last week her cousin, Mrs.
Clarke, of Hood River.
A. r. Hedrick, principal of the Un-
derwood school, returned Friday from
Stevenson where he had been attending
teachers institute.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
HEIGHTS NEWS

0. B. Evinger has returned from his
visit in California. He saysit rained
nearly oil the time while there,
B. B. Smith and family heve re-
turned to their home on Twelfth ana
May streets. They have been in o res
taurant down town for some time.
The get together meeting of the
Congregational church met at the
home of MRS. Ella Wilbur last wees
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. L. Scobee and her mother,
ars. Rosette, entertoined the Ladies
of the Relief Corps and their friends
last Wednesday. Twenty-three were
present and very pleasant afternoon
was spent. Delicious refreshments
we're served at 4.30. All went home
feeling the better for having met to-
gether, thanking Mrs. Scobee and Mrs.
Rosette for their kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Taft are now
settled in their home on Taylor street.
In letter from Mrs. ]. ]. Ward she
states that the wind and rain at Long
Beach, where they are spending the
winter. has been terrible. Guess the
people who went south this winter
have had no better weather than has
been enjoyed right here in Hood River.
Mrs. Hartford finished her work here
in the valley and returned to Portland
last week. She visited a fgreat many
homes. Hope the women will not fail
to register and to vote for Greg on dry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
RUTHTON

AL mcCuistion, of Ruthton, Ore., and
Miss Bertha Steptoe, of Forest Grove.
Ore, were married Friday, January 80,
at Forest Grove.
Mrs. R. S. Cohoon has been visiting
q few days at MIR. Absten's.
Mr.. Austen and family are greatly
enjoying their visit with HE two
daughters and little grandson who have
been their guests or thsspast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom CsIkins went to
Portland On business last week and left
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Evans, of Hoad
River, to take care of the ranch until
their return.
Mrs. Widen and daughter, Nina, of
Hood River, we're visitors in Ruthton
Sunday.
Persons wishing to catch the train
at Ruthton for Portland will have
little more time, os the local train
does not run anymore. But No IL.
will make all the local stops and goes
down at 925 a. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
MONEY TAI X s

The following table results obad by the Northwest Fruit Elk
of the 1913 crop There whatever and the figures abso
of whatever nature including marketing fees having been deducted The
Treasurer shown hereunder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12

ter and will probably do contracting
and carpenter work this coming sea-
son.
We hear that mr. Perry reports he
loss of malet and wedges. That is,
they are gone from where he left them.
This reminds US of other losses in the
neighborhood in the past. Namely,
one farmer had several sacks of pota-
toes taken from his cellar. Another
had some bailed hay taken out of his
barn. And other losses might be men,
toned. Wise ones shake their heads
and say they could put their hands on
the right parties. If they stop shaking
their heads and use their hands the
public would be benefited and their act
appreciated. There is nothing more
contemplate in the world than a sneak
thief.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
PINE GROVE

Mrs. J. E. Andrews returned from
Spokane last Friday morning.
Miss Allene Clark, from Vancouver,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. P. Slade,
for few weeks.
Mrs. J. II. Mohr returned from Port
land Monday where she went for treat
ment several days.ago. She issdoing
nicely.
District Superintendent II. 0. Perry
filed the pulpit last Sunday afternoon,
speaking to a good and appreciative
congregation. Next Sunday there will
be no preaching service in the morn
ing, hst in the afternoon another ves-
per service at $50.
Several more of the children -are
down with the measles. Among them
are Zoe Scobee, Tony Mohr and Myrtle
Jarvis.
Saturday evening the Sunh@er class
held its second annual banquet at the
home of Miss Lulu Hunt, which was a
very pleasing affair. The room was
tastefully decorated in honor of the
approaching anniversary of the birth
udy VI bHS lilulOINdl AuIdHdm Lincoln.
After the menu was served, which was
New England dinner, the following
interesting program was given, con.
sisting of musical selections and
toasts: First number by the Mandolin
club; Messrs. Walter Wells, John and
Geo Altman; A Resume and Vision,
R. k. McCully. president of the class
A Community Church. Lulu HGnt. Our
District Superintendent, MIS-. W. c.
Keck; Response. Rev. II. 0. Perry
Violin solo, Leila Radford Our Pastor,
Anna Godbersen; Response. Rev. G. E.
Heinick; The Oregon Dry Campaign.
Mrs. Z. 0'Brien; The Emanicpator,
Grace Barrett; The Newly Weds, Ethel
Bickford; Selection Mandolin Club
Glass Song, Toast mistress, Grace
Turney. The following list of guests
were present: Rev. H. 0. Perry, dis.
trict superintendent and. guest of hon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
MIDDLE VALLEY
Jake Lenz is saving wood.

Jane LeHE 10 saving "uOu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rhoades and lit
tie son, Vey. spent Sunday with the
formers parents near Odell.
Mrs. J. R. Steele gave an informal
tea Friday afternoon in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. M. II. Craft. The
ladies of the neighborhood presented
Mrs. Craft with set of blue china.
Our community has been singularly
free from epidemics of all kinds. but
for the past week colds have been
prevalent.
The school children will give a short
program on Feb. IL, in honor of Lin
coins birthday.
J. M. Lenz, o. L. Warden and Fred
Ries spent tuesday in Hood River on
sbuiness.
The regular preaching services will
be held in the school house next Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walstrom have
returned to their home in Middle Crest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12

or; Rev. G. E. Heinick, pastor, Mrs.
W. c. Keck, Leila Radford, Lulu Hunt,
Albert krussow. Eula McCully, Grace
Turney, Ethel Bickford, Evelyn Tur-
ney, John Altman, Elsie Wells, Rod
ney Oleson. Grace Barrett, George
Altman, Anna Godbersen, e. 0'Brien,
Mrs. E. O'Brien, Mrs. E. E. Lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. McCulley, Ralph
Dennison, Gertrude Stanton, Walter
Wells Bernico Mcdonald, Arthur Hale,
Mrs. Mcdonald, Allene Clark, Sidney
Olson Oscar Krussow. Rev. Perry was
mode an honorary member of the class.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
ODELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Spencer arrived
last week for a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Boyed. mrs.
Brooklyn, New York, is cousin Of
Mr.. Boyed. MIR. Spencer home was
in Lexington. Ken, and his father is
now president of Ssyre College, which
is located in that city. mr. and Mrs.
Spencer came west Immediately fol-
lowing their wedding, which occurred
in Brooklyn recently. They expect to
tour Oregon and Californis. and prob
ably will locate; quite likely in Port
land. They are delighted with Hood
River and with the northest.
Irwin Bowerman was struck on the
spine by batted base ball whils at
school Wednesday of last week, and at
this time, Monday, he has not been
able to go to school. We sincerely hope
that by the time this appears in print
he will have recovered his usual
health.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Kimbsll and
Messrs. Fordham B. and Stewart Kim
ball returned last week from Corvallis.
where they have been for tne short
course at o. A. G.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman left
Tuesday for Corvallis, where Mrs.
Chapman will remain for visit with
relatives. Mrs. Alice Kemp accom-
panied them as far as Portland where
she will consult specialist who will
test her eyes and fit her with glasses.
| As had haen advertised the hasket
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12

P. A. Knoll left Monday for few
days stay in Portland.
Mrs. S. d. Fisher left Monday to
spend few days with her mother.
who is very i'll Of her homo near Odell.
Miss Elsie mcLynn, of Portland is
spending some time here with her
aunt, Miss A, Shoeren,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation can
not be cured Don't you believe it. Cha
mberlain's Tablets have cured others
~hy not your Give them trial. They
cost 25c, For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-09
JOBS FOR STUDENTS
Members of School Faculty
Start Bureau.

An employment bureau for the pur-
pose of aiding students to secure work
during the summer months, will soon
be organized at the high school. E.
R. Helman, head Of the Commercial
department of the school, is sponsor
of the movement and will announce
his plans soon.
This plan not only will benefit the
student desiring work, but will aid 10
cal business men as well. 1t is often
the case that local business men would
like to secure the services of young
men during the summer months but
have trouble finding the right person.
BY this means a firm may obtain
needed help at any time without
trouble.
The plan has been tried to some ex-
tent before and proved a valuable ser
vice to both employer and employe.
The commercial department at the
high school has placed many students
in good positions but it is expected
that with regular organization the
plan will prove far more successful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-09
GRAHAM LOSES S100
CLAIM ON ESTATE
Former Pastor Asks BeQuest
Left to James NJ. Graham
BY w. L. Alexander.

Rev. Thomas J. Graham, until two
weeks ago pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, now at Fargo, N. D.,
lost his claim against the estate of
William T. Alexander, failing to estab-
lish his identity. His claim for the
500 bequest left in the will to James
NJ. Graham is unique
Judge Alexander was fatally injured
more than year ago in street car
wreck on the North Fifth street hill,
and taken to the hospital. He lived
only a few days, during which he was
attended by Rev. Graham. Shortly be-
fore Alexanders death, he called Will
Kelley, an attorney, and made a will,
leaving 500 to James NJ. Graham, but
ignoring Rev. Thomas J. Graham
Rev. Graham asserted that Judge
Alexander really meant Thomas j
Graham and not James NJ. Graham,
and placed the matter in the hands of
attorneys. AS both men were well
known here, there was no doubt as to
the identity of either.
Judge Fox decided today that the
terms Of the will should be carried
out and ordered the bequest paid to
the beneficiary named in the will. The
claim Of Rev. Graham that his attend
ance on the former Judge entitled him
to the money and that the judge re-
ally meant the bequest for him, was
~decided null
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-09
MARSHALL
CONFIRMS ELEVEN
Clergyman At St. Paul's
Shows Necessity for Ideals
to Govern Actions.

Eleven persons were confirmed by
the Right Rev. Joseph Marshall, D. D.,
bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis,
at special services at ST. Pauls Epis-
copal church last night. Those re-
ceiving the confirmation were Master
William Wigmore, Miss Minnie A.
Wigmore, Mrs. E. G. Hibberd, Miss
Lena J. Swaney, Miss Martha P. Boyd.
Miss Emma Alsobrook, Mrs. J. P. Hill.
Mr.. A. T. Turnkey, Mrs. A. II. Trun-
key. Master Winford Needham and
Miss Pearl Earnest.
The Rev. Joseph Marshall in his
talk to the congregation, took as his
text Matthew 1926, For what shall
a man be profited, if he shall gain the
whole world, and forfeit his life?" The
speaker emphasized the need of every
man striving for an ideal and the ne
cessity of following that ideal. He
pointed out that man must have an
aim to work to for without this he
could not hope to succeed