davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
UPHOLD RIGHT
OF TEACHERS
TO ORGANIZE

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 26.-Up-
holding the right OF labor to or
ganize. Judge w. p. NeY today
found Supt. J. NJ. W. Frederick
guilty OF contempt for ignoring a
court Injunction restraining him
from dischargIng school teachers
because Of their activity In form.
ing union.
Judge Neff will sentence Fred.
erick next Friday under the con
tempt statute.
The maximum penalty In fine
OF $500 or ton days in jail, or both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

MARQUETTE. Mich. Oct. 26.-
A near-blixzard prevailed today
throughout Northern Michigan. A
terrific gale endangered all ship
ping on Lake Superior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

", HOWEVER, THE ALLIES
have among them a brilliant Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

WHETHER such A MOVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

CONTINUED on Page ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
RAILROAD EPISODES THAT HURT

Rock Island railway securities have not collapsed on account OF
any famine in traffic. Frisco railroad didn't plunge into a receiver
ship a. the sequel to hard times The New Haven and Hartford ral-
road did not suspend dividends because transportation had died III
New England.
What happened in each one of these three cases which now cloud
the financial horizon was this: They loaded their properties with
more capital than the traffic could carry. For no transportation rca-
son and IL Of no travelling necessity whatever each n multiplied
capital obligations too rapidly
1t may be unfortunate for the many rlrOad> which have not done
any kite flying to be forced to undergo federal supervision when isu-
ing stock and bonds but congress, having the three very garing en-
ampes cited Immediately before it. may be in a humor to enact re-
strictve legislation.
Hence it is that the railroads themselves have supplied a stronger
argument in favor Of such supervising legislation than any congress-
man ever could have intended. That a great railroad system like the
Rock Island stands at the threshold OF complete financial rc-or2aniza-
ton, after a decade of what, o n the average. have been the Eptct
railroad years in OH history, is highly distressing.
All American railroads suffer somewhat as a result of such cpl
sodes. The public grows suspicious, the investor becomes alarmed
and the foreign owner OF securities is disposed to sell
No well managed railroad need fear, but rather rejoice. if it be-
comes impossible in future for a repetition Of Rock Island. Frisco and
New Haven and rtford-Phiade1phi Ledger.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
EGG LAYING CONTEST

A year ago the Napa Valley Poultry association inauguratcd al
egg laying contest open to the world. The highest record ver made
at an authorized and supervised contest as bv w H. prors,,
OF out Berkeley with pen of Buff Wyandottes.
Entered in this contest under the same roof and cared for IN, tha
same man were s1Xty-1X pens Of sX hens and n rooster each. The
ehteres included twenty-thrcc pens of White Leghorns. two per Buff
Leghorns, one pen Brown Lcghorns, seven pens Black Minorcas one
pen Lekevelders, one pen Golden Wyandotes, Den Bnf WAN
doues, tour pens White Wyandottes. two pen Anconos nc non,
Houdans, four pens White Minorcas, II pen Buff Minorcas five Mons
Buff Orpingtons, two pens Blue Andeusans, n PEI White Ornipo-
TONS, four pens White Plymouth Rocks, II vel sinp1e-c,rbo Pbad,
Island keds' M pen rose-combed Rhode Island Reds and six ncns
Barred Plymouth Rocks. H
h White Leghorns led by a large core for seven months tu+
were ten overtake and passed by the Buff Wyandottes. which won
with a record OF "a eggs for the year. A pen of White Legaorns
were second with a years record of S3 epps
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03

thing demanded by the miners except recognition OF the un1On. mat
l., his statement to the congressional subcommittee that is Investigate
ING the Colorado strike.
President Wcborn thus speaks a a srt OF walking delegate tor
the nine owners. Hi, statement means that congress and the miners,
must recognize the Vine Owners association, but that the aocauoI
will OF recognize the Mine Workers association The Min Owners
union must be recognized, but the Miners union will OF be recog-
nzed.
Then why not take the position that they will not recognize a
committee of congress-: that they will deal with individual congress-
men, but not with a COnmttee appointed by congress: And, as to
shutting down the mines rather than recognize the Miners union. there
wouldn't be much talk Of that kind ii Colorado had 4 just system OF
taxation. The Colorado nine owners are making some good single
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
COLORADO MINE OWNERS

Fresident }. +. WeHborn, OF the Colorado Fuel and ron AMMAN
says TIT coal mine operators of Colorado would rather close 1o;r
mines indefinitely than recognize or do business with the limited N;na
Workers of America; that they are willing to grant nractic.u. ua
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15

Saturday because Of the serious illness
Of her father, W. A. Stark.
Messrs. McCargar and McGregor
were visitors in The Dalles Thursday.
G. p. Morden attended to business in
The Dalles Friday.
Cecil Rowland was in Hood River
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Roop, Of Mosier, was one
Of the lucky exhibitors at the state fail
in Salem this year. She made six en-
tries of fancy work and received sec
ond prizes on three Of the exhibits.
Mrs. Maud Hannum, Of Parker, s
D., arrived Friday to visit her son
Henry and family.
Ray Sturgess, of Portland, was "
looking after his ranch interests thu
last of the week.
J.E. Cole was in Portland last week
Fred Templemire and John Huskey
expect to leave soon for an EXTENDED
visit in Missouri and Arkansas.
Miss Kate Winter. of Portland, is |
guest of the Misses Shogren.
County Superintendent Bonney visit
ed the Mosier schools this week.
]. Saul, Of Sherwood. came last weel
and is preparing to bring his family OF
the farm.
q. P. Morden was business visitor
to Portland Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
PINE GROVE

There will be no preaching services
at the church next Sunday morning.
At the close of Sunday school there
will be temperance exercises by the
children. We hope there will be good
attendance.
The Japs who are occupying bunk
house 1.-The propertyfof Mr.. Dethman,
met with the loss of S400 last Friday
night and the same evening Mr.. New
man lost some property at the grange
hall. 1t is about time vigilance com.
mittee was appointed to protect the
people during the apple season from q
horde of thieves, for there may be q
few among the good ones who need to
be watched.
This week closes the chance to regis.
ter. Wonder If they, the voters, have
all done their duty as citizens In this
direction. Judging by reports from
Portland many are registering who are
not voters. The Dry Committee of l0C
is investigating the charges. The vets
are determined to win if it takes al
their honor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
MIDDLE VALLEY

Mrs. F. X. Arens has returned from
her recent visit in Portland.
School work was resumed Thursday
morning after brief vacation on &C.
count Of teachers institute.
The ladies of the community are
planning to organize a reading club.
The first meeting will be held Satur-
day. Oct. II, at the home of Mrs. M.
II. Craft.
John Hillstrom was in Hood River or
business last week.
Miss Grant, of Regina. Canada, is
visiting with Mrs. W. F. Mcllwraith.
Mrs. l.. Mex went to Portland Satur.
day to visit and will be gone for a
week or ten days.
A new flag pole has been erected al
the school house.
Jake Lenz, who recently returned
from hunting trip, has two bear skins
which are proofs of his skill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
WINANS CITY
The sawmill at Dee has reopened.

The sawmill at Dee has reopened.
Anton Flint, of Dee, was in Hood
River Saturday.
D. G. White, of Spokane, WASH, ar
rived several days ago and intends
spending two or more months at the
home of his uncle, Harry Emery, OF
this district.
Chas. T. Early was in Dee several
days last week, tending to business.
Paul Winans, who so unfortunately
rebroke his leg, while in Hood River
one day last week, is now at the home
of his grandfather, E. W. Winans, of
Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Phillips. of Hood
River, spent last Friday with friends
of this vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Emery and D. C.
White were in Hood River Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and daugh-
ter, of Dee, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. Nelson's parents in
Belmont, have returned to Dee. Mr..
Nelson will resume work in the saw
mill at Dee.
Jas. Roberts and friend, Jas. Kenne-
dy, both of Portland, are here spending
a few days weeks on MIR. Roberts
ranch near Dee.
j. S. Clarke. of Parkdale, is repair
ing the Winans bridge.
Quite crowd attended the dance last
Saturday evening at the Dee hall
Several came down from Parkdale in
the Clarke automobile and there we're
several from Hood River. All enjoyed
themselves very much,
F. E. Battey, of Pine Grove has been
building henhouse on the Scott ranch.
Miss Fair Winans is in Hood River
helping care for her brother, Paul
Winans.
Many of the young folks are plan
ming for a good time next week at the
Hoodd River street fair and carnival.
We hope for good weather.
MIR. Green of Chicago, H., has arrived
and will take charge of the Scott ranch
in this district. Mr.. Green has been
the private secretary of Julian p.
Scott's brother, of Chicago. Mr.. Green
is expecting his wife and children in
several weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
MOSIER.

J. NJ. Denny and Clay Harvey, Of
Umatilla, spent the first of the week
in Mosier.
d. NJ. Duvall returned to his home
near Independence Tuesday.
Mrs. W. II. Cook and baby left fol-
Maupin Tuesday to visit relatives.
Miss Nellie Weiberg. of Portland,
spent the week here with her sister,
Mrs. johnson.
Wednesday night II. NJ. Vests large
feed warehouse, was completely de-
stroyed by fire, the origin of which will
always remain mystery. Building
and contents were partly covered by
insurance. At present MIR. West has a
temporary office in the bank.
Mrs. c. G. Nichol and her mother.
Mrs. Holly. were in Hood River Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Akers was called to Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
OAK GROVE

The new road up Sutton way is now
open for traffic.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Albright returned
last Thursday from Salem, where they
have been attending the state fair and
visiting their son in law, James
Church. They report fine time and
an enjoyable visit
The program of the Social Center
club next Friday evening will consist
of an address by Leslie Butler on the
European war. All are invited to
come.
F. j. Schuler will grade and pack the
apple crop of W. f. King on the Jack
Binns place.
The young people had merry time
last Friday evening at the school
house, the occasion being party given
by the ninth grade pupils. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs. McCur-
dy chuperoned the company.
Next Sunday will be Rally Day at
the Oak Grove Sunday school. Dupli.
cate tags have been given the children
and they are looking for someone to
wear their tag next Sunday. A pro-
gram is being prepared.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
UNDERWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Kirkpatrick and
grandson are spending couple Of
weeks here on their ranch.
Geo. Hewett spent a few days in
Portland on business last week.
c. B. Arisman went to Stevenson
Tuesday of last week on business con-
nected with road matters.
Miss Hazel Holmes returned home
Thursday after visiting Mrs. McInnes
in White Salmon for the past week.
F. W. Dehart and son, Herman, were
in Portland for few days last week.
County Comissioners Willard. Boyd
and Stevenson we're here Thursday
looking over the different roads in the
district.
/ Tuesday afternoon of last week the
home of W. B. Rine was entirely de-
stroyed by fire. With the help of the
neighbors most of the furniture from
the lower floor. including the piano,
was saved. The loss was covered by
insurance.
The lumber is being hauled for the
new Underwood Heights school house.
The family of |. r. Zeigler returned
home Friday. Mr.. Zeigler will remain
few days longer, finishing up the
work on the new Cooks road.
Mrs. L. F. Stickney and Miss Helen
Hunt returned from Portland on the
State of Washington Sunday of last
week.
Miss Hazel Holmes, Miss Delberta
Stuart and Mrs. Dewitt we're among
the guests at the luncheon given Satur.
day by the Misses Mears, of Husum,
in honor of their house guest, Miss
Gladys Waterman, of Pasadena. Calf
H. w. Hamlin, of Skookum orchards,
has just finished shipping his crop Of
Jonathan apples amounting to 7OC
boxes.
Among those from Underwood who
will serve on the jury at Stevenson this
month are Mrs. G. A. Cooper, Mrs. II
A. Hussey, Mrs. II. W. Hamlin anC
Mrs. A. j. Haynes, G. M. Vinton, W
B. Rine and Mr.. Brown.
Mrs. Dewitt. of Hood River, spent
the week end with Miss Hazel Holmes
Rev. j. l.. Hershner of Hood River
conducted services at the underwood
Heights school house last Sunday, as
sisted by Rev. Donat, who preached |
cry interesting sermon on the European
war.
Underwood Union Chapel Association
You are cordially invited to the meet
ing of the Association next Sunday af
ternoon, Oct. Is, at o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
FRANKTON.

School meeting Saturday, Oct. IL
Don't forget it.
The game warden was out in the
Frankton woods last week severa
times looking for those who are violat
ing the game law.
Mrs. Carrie Zillers, daughter of San
koplin, who has been visiting her ia
ther for some time, returned Saturday
to her home in Spokane.
The Parent Teacher Association will
meet this evening at the Franktor
school house at o'clock. Every yhod,
is welcome.
Mrs George Stokoe, of Wyeth, Wis
tied friends and relatives in the vale,
the week end, and Sunday she and the
children, Earl Noble and wife and little
Dick took dinner the old home, Cliff.
ton.
We wonder what has become of the
Benson arch proposition. Ii ought not
to be delayed, Now is the time to dc
business.
John Phillips and Leslie Pullen were
home over Sunday. They are working
at the Newly mill near Green Point,
They report that the Stanley Smith Co,
is rebuilding the mill that burned down
last summer.
The school controversy over division
that was threshed out in the circuit
court, last week, was taken under ad.
visement by Judge Bradshaw. Just
when he will give his decision is not
known.
Rubber Stamps for Apple Boxes made
10 order at the Glacier nfTca.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
TROUT LAKE.

Yes, Trout Lake fair was some fair,
that's what they say. Talk about tur-
nips you cannot get in bushel basket
Pumpkins and squash of same proper
tions. Apples as red as the butter was
yellow. Everybody exhibited every
variety imaginable. Talk about keep
ing qualities We had several exhibits
Of 1918 apples. Mountains of butter,
the handiwork of Mrs. H. B. Clark.
Corn stalks IL feet high, with fully
matured ears. And when you talk
about potatoes MIR. Hawley had some
that were planted last November. How
is that for our hard winters? Grain,
alfalfa and hay Grain, alfalfa and
hay everywhere. Ripe blackberries,
tomatoes, beets, canteloupes, onions,
you ought to have seen the cabbages
grown by Aerni, Club, Coate and
others. There was poultry large and
small. Growing their protest against
the necessary confinement. Mr.. Boze
had geese, big ones. Mr.. Chubb and
Mr.. Hawley exhibited some rare speci-
mems of live pork. Messrs. Peterson,
Richter, and Reynolds some thorough
bred stock. And there was the fancy
work and pictures, and paintings, and
drawings, and the children's work.
Cooking, canned fruit and vegetables,
jellies, etc., etc. Owing to the bad
weather there were but few visitors,
but they were the honest kind and will
tell about it. Did Trout Lake turn
out? We should say SOL They came in
ones and twos and several small fami-
lies of five and six were in edvidence,
All gaped wide eyed and open mouthed
at the wonders Of their own little
valley. A short program was given in
Masonic hall in the afternoon. b. r.
Richter gave very interesting and
able talk on the dairy COW, and G. M.
Cutting gave brief history of the
early days. A number of the old set
tiers told of their experiences and our
visitors made few remarks. These
were interspersed with few selections
of good music. An last. but not least,
was the dinner. The kind Trout Lake
prides herself on. Chickens that were
hatched in the spring were sacrificed
for the ocassion. There was good
crowd at the dance in the evening.
Yes, all told, we had some fair, but
watch our smoke for next year.
The friends of Mr.. Anrig are sorry
to hear of the burning of bis barn,
stock and hay. We understand there
was but a small insurance. Let this
be a warning to those farmers who are
not members of the grange. Come in
where you can get insured at reason
able rate, and incidentally get ac-
quainted with your neighbors.
1t is reported that R. A. Melendy has
lately purchased four high grade Jersey
cows. Rumor has it that the price was
$1,000.
Ira Hyde and wife, from Burdoin
Mountain, visited few days with Mrs.
W. S. Stewart. They were here in
time to see our fair. Ask them about
it.
Groshong Bros. have the contract and
are at work putting up Mrs. Snyder's
house.
o. p. Williams has lately moved into
the new house built by "By" Williams.
Our teachers are back from the insti.
tute and school began again on Mon
day.
Mr.. Crumb is building a house on his
property in the lower end of the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
BELMONT.

Mrs. Alexander, a former resident OF
Belmont, but now Of Lyle. Wn., came
Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. Bus
by, and family.
viii Davis took the train for Mosier
Thursday, returning on the afternoon
train.
Thomas King and wife spent Sunday
evening visiting at the home Of Robert
Jones and family.
Peter Yaeger and nephew, Ed Nor
der, returned Thursday from q two
weeks trip to Portland and Chehslis,
Wash. They have both gone to Dee to
work.
G. NJ. Eddie will start this week To
pack the crop Of apples on c. p. Bee
be's ranch.
John Lindsey and Merrill Miller
packed apples Saturday for Thomas
King on the B. E. Heller ranch. Mr..
King has charge Of harvesting the
crop.
Mrs. Osgood has one of the Pride OF
Oregon graders at work on her ranch.
Fred King is running it.
Mrs. B. E. Heller, who has spent q
year at her old home in Ohio. is ex.
pected to return Monday, and will
again take up her residence at Mimi
villa ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Merrill returned
to their home. Toledo, Ore.. after q
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
mer lsenberg and family.
lately on the Belmont road.
The school children enjoyed three
days vacation during the past week,
the teachers having to attend the insti-
tute held in Hood River.
We hope everyone will register and
by their votes make Oregon dry at the
coming election. Let US make our
state, of which we are SO proud, one OF
the states that has stainless flag.
| Ry your vote YOU can heIp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15

A crew of men have commenced work
on the ditch of the Trout Lake Water
Company, recently Incorporated. Pres.
Joseph Groshong; vice pres, o. J.
Smith; sec'y and treas. b. c. Hamil-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15

The Rally Day concert was held in
the church last Sunday evening by the
Sunday school children. and was en-.
joyed by all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15

Rubber Stamps for Apple Boxes made
to order at the Glacier office.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-10
The Fourth of July at DutktOwn
Exercises Thoroughly Enjoyed by the
Large CrotUd Present.

1
the crowd we failed to hear of it.
1t was an ideal day and the crowd began
pouring in at an early hour.
The streets were lined with gayly deco
rated automobiles and it was evident that
the people had come out to thoroughly en-
Joy themselves.
The exhibition by the First Aid TO the
Injured" team was novel sight and the
like was probably never Witnessed in pub
lie by the people of the Basin.
The drilling contest was big feature
and was witnessed by a large crowd. Three
teams we're entered in the contests and
each had big bunch of supporters who
rooted for their favorites in the partizan
manner.
Dillbeck and Housitn, for London;
Smith and O'KeIly for Burra Burra; Ned
McDougal and Sam McDougal for Marry
we're the contestants and when the smoke
of battle rolled away it was found that the
teams stood as follows:
Smith and O'Kelly, Aft. 10 "a inches.
McDougal and McDougal, 4 #. 8 TO
inches.
Dillbeck and Houston, 4 #. 5l2 inches.
Dillbeck's drill proved to soft for the
rock he was drilling in and this had great
deal to do with that teams defeat.
In the ring pitching contest, the London
team, represented by Dillbeck and Worley
won first prize and Joe Miller and Narvie
ParnCs were second
The tug-ofof war contest was holly con-
tested and was won by London. This team
was lined up as follows: Dillbeck, Clore,
Long, Green, Whitberger, Holshauser.
The Burra Burra team was just picked
and we could not learn the names.
Fifty-yard dash for boys under IS years
Jesse Anderson, first; Raj phi Mcconnell
second.
lOO-yard dash for men -Sappington,
frst Willie Arthur, second.
Fify-yard dash for girls-Crace Bennett,
hrst Lucille Marchant, second.
Three-legged race-Sappington and
Soddy won prizes.
Sack-race Willie Arthur.
Running-broadjump -Sappington.
Running-high-jump -Sappinnton.
Shot-put- Summeroar, "a #. inches.
Bicycle-race-Booster Eortner, first;
Jesse Anderson, second.
Prize for oldest man on the grounds, I.
N wilson, SO years Inf age.
There we're about dozen aspirants for
the ownership of the elongated swine and
when captured it was found that Bascom
Gibson had turned the trick.
After this interest turned to the base
ball game between Morgantown and Duck
town.
But as the home team has demonstrated |
before, it can not hit or run bases and their
pitiful efforts along these lines caused much
discomfort to their admirers.
When team can only get four hits as
against nineteen by its opponents there is
little chance of winning games.
While Aiken had plenty of speed he was
wild and had our boys played the game by
waiting him out there might have been a
different story to tell. But every man
went to the plate and tried to hit it out of
lot and nineteen strike-outs tell how well
they succeeded.
Scott was the only man to get more than
one hit and while fielding clearly, made
TWO bum throws that let runners take extra
oases.