davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10
MOSTER.

Mrs. Chas. T. Race entertained th,
Ladies Aid at the home of her sor
Wednesday afternoon.
II. Nj. West came up from Portland
Thursday for few hours.
Mrs. Godbersen and Miss Doroth,
returned from The Dalles Friday.
/ At the special meeting held last Sat
urday "a mill tax was carried fo,
school purposes in district No. 81.
| p. l.. Kretzer. of The Dalles. spent 4
few days in Mosier last week.
II. E. Goss, of Colo, arrived Friday
to visit his parents.
C. 0. Perley, Geo. Young, Otto Hage,
Fred Evans, g. J. 4. Carlson. +. Ul.
mer were business visitors in The
Dalles during the week.
l.. J. Merrill was business visitor
in Hood River one afternoon this week.
Miss Nj. Bishop entertained the La
dies club last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. DeBussey and son spent few
days last week with friends in Vancou-
yer, Wash.
Miss Euna Olsen returned home from
Portland Wednesday accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Garrett and son.
Jno. Carroll attended to business in
Portland this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed F. Reeves were in
Portland during the week.
Miss Lynn Gerking returned the first
of the week to her home in Boyd. after
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. j. Patter-
son.
c. Y. Cooper, of The Dalles, was in
Mosier Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. M. E. Butterfield re.
turned home Wednesday evening from a
weeks visit with relatives in Vancou-
yer and other valley points.
Mrs. Crawford, of Portland. spent
the week in Mosier with friends.
Mrs. Ray Bailey visited last week
with her sister in Maupin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brooks, of Fair
view, we're guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Cook last week.
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain and children
visited last week with Mrs. Z. ]. Mid
dleswart in Hood River.
Mrs II. W. Winkler, of Hood River.
spent the last of the week with her
mother. Mrs. Fisher.
L. Dewberry, of Portland, was in
Mosier Saturday in the interests of the
0regoRian.
Mosier grange held an all day meet
ing Saturday with dinner, election of
officers for the year, and lecture hour.
A good number of members were pres.
ent, making the time pass pleasantly
and profitabIy.
j. E. Higley returned the last of the |
week from visit with his sister near
Nortons.
]. N. Mosier returned home Saturday
from a few days stay in Portland.
Paul Higley came from San Francisco
the last of the week and will spend
some time with home folks.
Thos. Heminger was in The DaIIes
Saturday.
]. P. Carroll left Monday to attend
The stock show in Portland.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10

him preach on five evenings last week
would gladly have welcomed the an.
nouncement that he might remain fol
longer time, but he expected to begir
series of meetings at Boyd, point
which he serves, last Monday night.
His sermons were positive, definite.
scrlptural sermons and the eongrega.
tion always closely attentive and eager
to hear him again. Rev. Heineck is to
be congratulated on having secured SO
able a brother pastor to assist him in
these few days rally.
Next Sunday morning the Sunday
school hour has been set for 10 a. m.
Following the Sunday school there will
be special service for the reception
of new members and communion SER
vice. Rev. Helneck will be present for
the entire morning service.
Sunday school at the Union church
1880 a. m. Young Peoples meeting
7.3O p. m. Last Sunday evening the
members of the c. E. society united
with the Ferguson Bible class in a
very interesting meeting at the Meth
odlst church. Next Sunday evening all
Will meet together at the Union
church.
The December meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will be held at the
school house Thursday, this, evening
beginning at 1880 o'clock. Miss Cecil
Boyd, who is at present in the employ
of the state industrial department and
who is an authority on games and play
grounds, will spend the day in the
school demonstrating her work, intro
ducing ard explaining in each depart
ment of the school the games especial
ly fitted to pupils of the ages found in
that department. Miss Boyd will also
be present at the evening meeting and
address those present regarding the
work she represents.
The Methodist Sunday school is pre-
pairing for Christmas tree and pro-
gram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10
VALLEY CREST

Messrs. Walter and Cyrus Sparks
went to Hood River Wednesday, return.
ing Thursday. They report the roads
in a very bad condition.
Rev. Bruce Wolverton had charge of
the services at Valley Crest Sunday.
instead of Rev. W. L. Van Nuys. Mr..
Van Nuys is in eastern Oregon on busi-
ness.
). B. Sutton fell and hurt his right
shoulder quite badly Thursday morning.
He is not recovering as quickly as some
of his friends would like to have him.
Miss Edena Clarke, of Odell. has
been visiting MIR. and Mrs. Rose.
The Mission Study class met with
Mrs. Keeling Thursday.
The Sparks family entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Week, Alva Hardman, GLENN
MeConn and Rev. Bruce Wolverton at
dinner Sunday.
A number of people from here at
tended the entertainment at Parkdale
given by the Fraternal Brotherhood
lodge.
Misses Inez Sparks and Elsie McConn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10
UNDERWOOD.

Mrs. Harry Cummins and little son
Robert, came up from Portland Satur,
DAY to spend a few days here with hav
parents, MIR. and Mrs. G. M. Vinton'
Miss Hazel Holmes visited in White
Salmon Monday. "'''
c. B. Arisman went to Slovenian a,
business Monday. W.
Miss Katherine Hewett's euesta at
dinner Thursday evening were Mas
Delberta Stuart, M. N. Clark and n
&. Deahl
Mr.. and Mis- Mann and dauohtsr
Dorothy, OF Husum, left for Portland
Friday, where they will spend the win
MRS. Z. j. Cummins and son. EHis
returned to their home in Portland Fri.
day after being here for about two
weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Hewett entertained the
members of the Utilize Dulcie club al
her home Friday afternoon.
M. N. Clark, who has been here for
the past month, returned to Portland
Friday.
Haddon Manners gave a dinner at his
home Sunday, entertaining Mr., and
Mrs. w. II. Hamlin, Miss Hazel
Holmes, Miss Delberta Stuart and ]
N. Fiescher, of Little White Salmon
valley
Miss Hazel Holmes was hostess at a
card party Saturday afternoon at which
progressive 500 was played.
Geo. Hewett went to Portland the
latter part of last week where he will
be for sometime. The members of the
Sinanomine club enjoyed Jolly even.
ing Saturday at the home OF Miss Fla.
eel Holmes. Dancing was the diver.
sion, after which refreshments were
served. Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Claude Davidson, Misses Rachel
Brooks, Ruth Cooper, Lucia Hall. Helen
Hunt, Delberta Stuart, Katherine
Hewett and A. R. Hedrick. H. X.
Love, F. Hogg, H. F. Stickney, n.
Manners and B. Masters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10
PINE GROVE

There will be no preaching service
next Sunday morning. Sunday school
as usual. In the evening the Sunfowe,
class will give the cantata, "Story OF
the Orient. The class iseomposed OF
over 20 members.
DR.. William Brown and wife and lit.
tie son, Herbert, arrived from Fargo,
N. d.. last week Wednesday for stay
of few days with Arthur Lewis and
family. They left Saturday for Port
land and thence to North Yakima.
where they will visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffries returned
from Portland last Friday.
Mrs. Swanston, sister of Mrs. ]. o.
Mark, arrived from North Dakota last
Saturday with the intention of spend
ing the winter. She reports in the
month of November it was % degrees
below zero at her North Dakota home.
Mrs. j. E. Andrews will leave this
week for Spokane on very urgent busi-
ness and will spend Christmas with her
daughter, Mrs, Alice Ham.
The Ladies Aid report good returns
from the lunches which they served
and their sales last Friday.
Thursday evening of last week re-
ception was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Clark in honor of their
sLn, William, and his bride. Eighty
invitations we're issued, nearly all of
whom we're present. and a pleasant
time enjoyed by all. The friends of
the contracting parties wish them
happy and prosperous voyage through
life.
The W. c. 7. U. will meet with Mrs.
E. K. Lage Thursday afternoon of this
week. The victories of the past year
will receive a good deal of attention
and thanksgiving program wilt be
given.
johnson Brothers and Hales' store
was broken into Saturday night and
considerable of value was taken.
The grangers held an election of off,
GERS last Saturday resulting in the re-
election of nearly all of the officers.
James Taylor was again chosen worthy
master.
MIR. and Mis-. L. E. CLARK and daugh- |
ter. Florence, left Sunday for Califor- |
MIA, where they expect to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Ed Hawkes. leaves soon for |
visit to her old home in Carthage, |
Missouri and may be absent a year.
A fair audinece greeted Grace Bonner
last week Monday evening. Her rendi-
tions were of high order and merited
a full house.
The Young Peoples meeting last
Sunday evening was led by Miss Eve
lyn Turney. Subject, what Motive
Should Govern our Christmas Giving?"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10

number of members present. A luneh
q was served after meeting closed by Fl.
?. 81 ofause' J. G. Gordon and Mr.. Duval.
Eieetion OF officers for ensuing year
WIN take place at next meeting. De.
cemDer ~. This will be an ali day
meeting with literary program in AT.
.erhoon. a lecture will be delivered
5y MISS Bertha Davis. a member of
domestic science department of the Or.
eegon Agricultural College. Subject
lhe Home Value of the Study of Do.
nestle Science
kev. Bruce Wolverton, of Portland
Iectured in McIsaac's hall Mondsv
evening on Fundamentals of Reform
10 American Government, TO an an.
preclative audience. His views on he
SUBJECT were very ably presented.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10

sent out by the state department of ed
ucation without any expense to the dis
trict, will spend Friday at the Oal
Grove school assisting the teachers
along this line of work.
Miss Stanton took her pupils to Hoot
River last Friday, where they spent
the day" in the schools. They were
much interested in the manual training
department, where Prof. Fertip took
great pains to explain to them the
work of that department. The domes.
tic science department was another in.
teresting place and while there they
were served with a little lunch. The
rest of the day was spent in the class
rooms
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10
MOUNT HOOD.

.R. II. Wallace, of Hood River. Wis
tied Mount Hood Monday. He was ac
companied by MIR. Atwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rea Kuntz and bah,
daughter went to Hood River Monday
to visit Mrs. Kuntz's father anc
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Baldwin have
moved to parkdalc, where MIR. Baldwin
has the contract for the new Union
high school.
Messrs. Robertson and Spencer spent
sunday with their families in Hood
River.
Rev. Bruce Wolverton, of Portland,
filled the Mount Hood pulpit Sunday
night, during the absence of Rev. Van
Nuys, who is away holding evangelistic
meetings
Business visitors to Hood River last
week were Mrs. Lizzie Curtiss. James
| Davidson, K. l.. Rood. Oscar Hoffman.
Geo. Dimmick. Roy Biagg, X. A. Me
Gianathan, !. I. Beal, j. B. Doggett.
Ed McCoon, Sy Sparks, Alva Hardman
and A. Folck.
Three was dance held at the Mount
Hood hall Saturday night under the
management of A. Leasure and O.
Hoffman and they intend to give anoth-
er December 10.
The show at Parkdale was we'll at
tended by Mount Hood people. Some
OF those attending we're Mr.. and Mrs.
}. J. Haight. |. I. Beal, A. M. Kelly
and family, Alan Way, Russell Kelly.
Paul Aubert and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Tallman, Miss Bernice Eversop.
Miss Florence Everson, Roy Blaeg,
Miss Marjorie Barr. Edward and Jack
Barr, Angus Mcdonald, j. M. Lenz.
Glen Lenz, j. C. Davidson. Esther
Wishart, John Cosgrove and Fred Cur
tiss.
Mrs. W. l.. VanNuys and son. How
ard, called Monday at Mrs. o. A. Ever
sons and Mrs. C. M. KitchelI's.
Ernest Monroe is again living at
Mount Hood in the house recently va.
Gated by j. A. Robertson.
There will be a library social at
Mount Hood hall Friday evening. Dee.
ii. Miss Northey, the county librar-
ian. will give talk and a free lunch
will be served.
The light snowfall here has gone off
as far as the ditch. Above that there
is still snow.
Miss Lorena Leasure left Saturday
for Camas. Wash. She was accom-.
panied by her cousin, Miss Clara Diggs.
who went to her home In Portland. af.
ter spending several months at Mount
Hood and Parkdale.
W. B. Davidson is in Portland on
business.
Mrs. j. M. Lentz is in Portland this
week visiting friends.
The suit against W. B. Davidson was |
tried before Judge Wishart and he was |
fined $40 and costs for trespass.
A petition is being circulated for ]. |
3. Doggett for road supervisor in this
district and already has about 200 sign.
ers.
Mrs. A. c. Jorden and children have
returned from Seattle. The baby is
able to walk and is gaining rapidly.
Messrs. Robinson, Struck and Spen-
,er left for Parkdale Tuesday morning
% begin work on the new Parkdale ii.
)rary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10

Portland. '" -
MRS: Kobt. Walstrom and Miss Dor.
othy iurnbull spent Tuesday in Hood
RIVER, where they met Mr.. Walstrom
VINO had returned from trip east.
MRS. +: x. Arens has returned from
visit with relatives in Idaho.
- Mr.; and Mrs. Alex Ronsin spent
tuesday in Hood River transactine
business. "e'k
Mr.. Austin and M. II. Craft trans.
acted business in Hood River Mopaau
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10
PARKDALE.

Parkadle grange met in McIsaacs'
hall Saturday evening with a large
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10

went to Hood River Tuesday, returning
Thursday.
George Baker has started into the
pig business: He has just purchased
ID pigs. His many friends wish him
success,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10

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, 1914-12-10

Job printing at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10

Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
VERNE MINroSh, OF sAENAN
DoAH, SUES IRON VALLEY
ROAD FOR 100000.
ALLEGES TO HAVE BEEN
SHOT BY RAILROAD OFFICER
Special Agent Claimed TO Have Fired
on Tramp and Bullet Struck Plaintiff,
A. He Was Boarding Train at Ar
aenta. Ark.-Molntesh Believed to Be
Recovering From Injuries.
c,aI n T,mes-Republ,can.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. July So-Ferguson &
Barnes, attorneys OF Shenandoah, to-
day fled in the district court at Clar-
india, an action demanding 100000 Of
the Iron Mountain Railroad Company,
personal injury damages. because OF
the injury to Verne Mcintosh. OF Shen-
andoah. who was shot by a special
officer of the railroad.
The facts as reclted in the petition
OF the plaintiff. are that on the night
OF June Is last, while preparing TO
board train at Argenta, Ark. D. j.
Williams special agen, of the rail-
road. sho. Mcintosh thru the breast.
Young Mcintosh had been employed on
the farm OF an uncle, P. ]. Kennedy.
near Roe Ark, and with two cousins
was enroute to Kansas for the harvest
fields They planned 10 visit Little
Rock to see a labor agency and had
reached Argenta, a suburb OF the Ar
kansas capital.
Fires at Tramp Hits Mcintosh.
There. i, is recited. the special agent
was having soma trouble with a tramp;
tina, he kicked the tramp from the
train and followed him 10 the ground,
finally firing one shot from a heavy
caliber revolver, the bullet passing thru
McIntoch's breast.
It is claimed that the train pulled
out and Mcintosh was left lying on the
ground where he remained for two and
one-half hours before an ambulance
was secured and he was taken to a
Little Rock hospital, where he re-
NAMED fourteen days. returning to the
home Of his father v. V. Mcintosh. OF
Shenandoah. July 2. The matter was
before an Arkansas grand jury but no
action was ever taken. Mcintosh, who
is q years old and vigorous was be-
lieved to be recovering but it It alleged
that recently he has been having hem
mortgages. The shooting occurred
June Is last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
eARST CONFRONTED BY PROB.
LENS OF WoRkMEN's CON-
PENSATiON LAW.
CASUALTY INSURANCE
QUESTION is RoTAERsoME
Electric Power Company Asks PERMITS
sion to Carry Own Insurance. But Old
Stats Insurance Law May Prove
Handicap 20 Plans-striet Interpre-
tation of Law Is Asked.

Special to Times Republican.
Des MONIES. July observation-disclosures
Garst OF the Iowa industrial commission
is very much disposed to give liberal
construction TO the workmen's compen-
sation law 10 the end of opening as
widely as possible the door of oppor-
tunity for employers and employees TO
arrange in their own way for fun COM
pliance with the terms of the law and
to make the burden just as light "a pos
sible. But already it is seen that in a
good many ways the law will have to
be amended and recommendations will
the attention of the legislature.
A sample OF the little problems along
the way came up this week. Repre-
sentatives of an electric power COM
pany at Cedar Rapids having number
of plants at different places il the state,
sought information as to how to carry
their own casualty insurance. 1t was
desired that each OF the companies
owned By an eastern holding company
join in an organization for mutually all
carrying the insurance lCSeLisE NItel
the provision Of the law for groups 10
form organizations. Now under the old
insurance laws it is a question what
can be done, but there is special pro-
vision IN the new law for these groups
TO be associated together Tor protection
Not Within Provisions Of Law.
1t was tentatively agreed that In case
group should be thus formed the
association would pay TO a trustee
certain amount based or the casualty
tables and continue increasing until the
commissioner had decided the fund was
large enough, with other provisions for
caring for the accidents; thus to enable
the company to carry its own insur
ance without the enormous expense Of
paroniZing the old line casualty COM
panies. But such an arrangement IS
largely informal and the association
would not come under the insurance
laws Of the state.
But a great deal of Just such informal
work must be done If the employers are
to DE given the liberty Of caring for
their own insurance as the law seems
! to contemplate. A strict Interpretation
| of the Law would greatly add 10 the
burdens Of the employers in this re-
spect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
'RowLEY ADDITION A BURDEN.
Some Question as to Whether State
Can Plat and Sell Ground.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 3o-There may be
some question yet whether or not
Rowley addition" TO Des Moines can
De plated ard put on TIE market.
This is the Governor Square which the
state OWES and has no use for. II has
been surveyed and plat made for .
short street thru il and about fifty
large lots. 1t IS proposed 70 remove
some OF the residences from the capt.
tol grounds extension and place them
on these lots and sell the same, the
proceeds TO be used 10 tighten the tax
burden for the CON pletion of the capt.
tol extension Improvement While the
deeds which the state holds for the
property are straight warranty deeds
there was doubtless IN the contract Of
cession some reservation that the state
must use the property for public pur-
poses and ehis part Of the record IS
being looked up. 1t is declared that
i the state proceeds with the plating
It may be held up on the intervention
Of property owners who would like TO
have it retained as puclic park.
The place has already been nick
named 'Rowley addition" in honor Of
the Van Buren, county statesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30
Sioux Rand. Nayus.

Special to Times Republican
Sioux Rapids. July S0.-A young man
BY the name Of King. whose home is
in Gladbrook. met with an accident
yesterday which cost him his left arm.
He was a brakeman on the Northwest
ern railroad and the IL o'clock freight
had Just started to pull out. Mr. King
was on the second car from the caboose
and just as he started to jump from
the car to the caboose the trap door
gave way and threw him from the car.
He fell with his left arm under the
wheel He was hurried to the hospital
where Doctors Smith and Oberg am
putated the arm Just above the elbow.
His parents were notified and arrived
at 1880 last night. At the last reports
the young man was doing as we'll as
possible under the circumstances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burkhart We're
called to mourn the death Of an infant
child. Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. F. e. Anderson are the
proud parents of a baby girl which ar :
rived Thursday.
o. w Eaton has resigned his posi-
ton hero with the Button Elevator
Company and accepted like position
with . company at Fonda. Mr.. Eaton
+: has lived here for the past sixteen
years and himself and family will be
greatly missed.
w. 8. Dunn and family arrived in
town Saturday for visit with Mrs
Dunns brother. H. II. Hall and family
The N. E. Sheldon district has pur-
chased twenty acres OF land near
Spirit Lake and the grounds will be
property fitted UP for religious pur-
poses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-30

hips. right bioeps. biceps expansion
left biceps. biceps expansion. riga,
thigh. left thigh. right calf and lei'
calf. In addition. dentist examines
the teeth and physician examines
the heart and lungs.
Glen Rotton and Harry bussaro
each scored 100 per cent, indlcatlhs
that they We're perfect in physical
DEVELOPMENT, but the dental report on
the teeth gave Glen shade the best
OF it.
Another son of Editor Rotton STOOD
third in the list with 9912 per cent
Thirty seven Of the forty nine boys
scored more than 90 per cent. One oil
the most remarkable features or TINS
contest, according to Superintendent,
Baxter. was the fact that not one OF
the forty-nine boys showed any indi-
cation of being addicted to vice OF any
kind.