davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
BELMONT.

Mr.. ana Mrs. John Nealiegh, at thu
planer. are rejoicing over the birth Of
son.
Mr.. Farrell intends butchering this
week.
Lesnder Anderson is supplying some
Of the residents at the planer with
milk.
Gilbert Nelson, wife and children
have returned from eastern Oregon,
where they have been visiting for the
past two months.
Work has started at the Stanley
Smith yards. The hum of the planer is
heard daily the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, of Portland,
will make their home at Mrs. NJ. p.
lseuberg's this summer. Mr. Wilson
will take the managementrof the box
factory at the plsner.
The Misses Alma and Matte Jones,
who have been quite i'll with a severe
attack of measles, we are glad to know
are much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chubb and da ugh
/ ters, Pearl and Irene, left for their
home this week, after a rather lengthy
visit owing TO the children having had
| the measles.
Mrs. J. r. Forden had lucky es-
cape from what might have been bad
accident, when her little daughter was
thrown between the wheels of the
buggy. the wheels passing over the
little one. Fortunately although badly
frightened no bones were broken.
Geo. Galloway, Sr., we are sorry to
hear, is not enjoying good health at
present.
The Ladies club met at the home of
Mrs. l.. W. Bishop Friday and finished
its business in time for the ladies to
attend the parent-teacher meeting held
at Barrett school. Several good papers
were read at the meeting.
J. w. Davis was quite sick for
time last week. At this writing he is
much better.
Mrs. C. P. Merrill and son are visit
ing at the home of land Mrs. Elmer
lsenberg and making the acquaintance
of the new granddaughter and niece,
who is making home pleasanter on ac-
count of her arrival in it.
We are very glad to hear Mrs. Will
Eby, who lately underwent a serious
operation at the Cottage hospital, is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. M. p. Isenberg and daughter,
Miss Lena. returned Wednesday from
Portland and Forest Grove, where they
have been visiting relatives and friends
for the past few weeks.
Ladies' Aid will meet Friday after
noon, Feb. l9. at 2 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Will Farrell.
Mrs. Geo. Galloway. Jr., and Miss
Lou Galloway attended the parent and
teacher meeting Friday at Barrett
school.
Mrs. Osgood and daughter, Miss
May, have moved out to the ranch,
having spent the winter in Hood River.
Mr.. Glass has traded his ranch on
the Belmont road to Burns Jones for
the Jones residence on the Heights.
For the present Mr.. Glass and family
will live on the ranch belonging to
Mrs. Gilbert.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
"GO-tO-ChurCh Day Planned

The ministers of this city at con.
ference Monday afternoon decided to
have "go-to. church" Sunday during
next month. The proposed campaign
will be given publicity from all pulpts
and the following committee will use
every effort to secure full attendance
of local residents at the different
churches on the day set for the relig
ious rally: Robert Gray, pastor of the
Baptist church: Rev. j. b. Parsons,
United Brethren church: and Rev. A.
r.. Mcnamara, St. Marks Episcopal
church.
The local ministers will visit the
ministers of The Dalles on the second
Monday in Macrch. This will be the
second of series of meetings that the
ministers of the neighboring cities are
holding this winter, The. Dalles men
having been here two weeks ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
Late News Letters
ODELL

I'VE unintentionally omitted mention
of the return of Douglas Lockman.
who has been near Eugene, Ore, for
an extended stay. Mr.. Lockman is
pruning the E. F. Lawrence orchard.
The February meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association will be held a
the school house Friday. tomorrow,
evening. at 7.30 o'clock. Roll call will
be answered by quotations on the SUBJ
ject of Home and what constitutes q
good home" There will be a paper on
"Music in the Home" by Mrs. Dutro,
and one on Good Reading in the
Home," by Miss Northey. There may
be speakers along lines not touched
upon by the program as here outlined,
but the committee cannot at this time
state definitely more than this, rexcept
that there will be music. An interest
ing evening is expected.
l.. A. +. Clark expects to spend the
remainder Of this week and part of
next week pruning the orchard of DR..
John w. Sifton, of Portland. This
orchard is located one half mile south
west of Hood River.
The meetings at the Methodist
church continue, services for the even
ings following being announced from
night to night. Rev. Perry's sermons
are always strong, helpful and inspire
his hearers to right living. His ,stay
at this point is limited, as there are
many demands upon his services and
he may devote but a few days to the
needs of eachsporion of the field. Good
music is provided for these meetings,
the committee in charge of this i'm
portant part of the work planning
special numbers for each service. You
are cordially invited to attend.
NJ. d. Odell has received a letter
from Mr.. Park, who disappeared mys-
teriously one morning last fall. Ac-
cording to his letter, his leaving OdelI
is a blank in his memory, but he re-
members that he left personal property
somewhere and wrote regarding that.
He was at Ashland. Ore, when he
wrote and has been under the care of a
physician. He left his personal effects
here in the care of o. l.. Walters.
The February social and business
meeting of the Ferguson Bible class
will be held next Wednesday evening
at the home of Miss Eva Boyed. This
will be in the form of Valentine
party and also a reception to the mem
bers of the class who have been mar
ried within the last few months. These
are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Sexton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barclay Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Davenport. Committees are in
charge of the entertainment, refresh
ments, ETC., and very pleasant even
ing is anticinated. A general invita-
tion is extended to every member of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
Serious Catarrh
Yields to HyOmei

Do not let this serious disease extend
, along the delicate mucous membrane,
gradually going from the nose to the
throat, thence into the bronchial tubes
and downward into the lungs.
There is no other treatment for catarrh
that is like Hyomei or just as good.
None can take its place, none give such
quick, effective and sure relief and at SO
little cost-furthermore keir & Cass will
refund your money if yor are not salts
fed.
Begin using Hyomei now-today-and
see how quickly the dropI ngs into the
throat, the discharge from the nose,
smiling and all other symptoms of cat
arrh are overcome; and remember--no
stomach drugging you breathe it. The
complete outfit containing inhaler and
bottle of liquid costs but 81 Extra bot
ties OF liquid, if later needed, so cents.
Get GUARANTEED Eastern BIse
stone at McDonald's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
FIR

Mrs. l.. c. Williams has returned
from Hood River where she had been
visiting her granddaughters, Mrs. C.
Horenberger and Miss Mary Neely.
Mr.. Barrett and Miss Esther spent
Saturday in Hood River.
MIR. Barrett and daughters spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Squirting.
Messrs. Cole, West and Barrett were
in Hood River on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. West visited Mr.. Ja-
cobs Sunday and report nearly two
feet of snow there, while here on the
lower level it is most gone.
Joe Jacobs says it is work hunting,
as the bob cats are scarce.
John Hale and wife spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. G. 7. Asbher.
c. Sutherlin is busy cutting wood
and says man on brush ranch can
work all day and never get it all done.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
Marshal Attacked By Belligerent Dog

City Marshal Carson was attacked
by belligerent stray dog last Thurs
day and severely bitten on the left
wrist. The dog had no owner and was
making trouble for residents of the
city. The marshal investigated his
case and was preparing to take the
canine down to the. Columbia bank to
the execution ground. But the pup
was game and put up good fight.
Il killed him without compunction, "
saws Marshal Carson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
You Save Money

When You buy Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound because just few doses will
stop the cough and heals the cold, one
bottle lasts a long time, and the last
dose is as good as the first. Mrs. S. S.
s., 20 Van Buren St, Kingston, N. Y.
says. Father had lagrippe and his
cough was something terrible and he
could not sleep. Foley's Honey and
Tar not only stopped his coughing, but
it brought my voice back to me after a
severe case of bronchitis and laryngitis'
Sold by Chas, N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12

the class and each member is requested
to bring 8 valentine.
Methodist church next Sunday /:
Sunday school 10 a. m. Service il a.
m. Epworth League 7.30 D. m. Song
service first half hour. Subject. Our
Responsibility for Our Neighbor's
Soul
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12
Gard of Thanks

We hereby desire to thank our many
friends for their many services of
kindness and loving words of sympathy
during our sad bereavement, the loss
of our daughter, Edna.
Mrs. Jennie Vanausdal,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Miller
and Family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-12

Niagara brand Sulphur Compound is
the best and cheapest form Of the sui
phur SPRAY. Kelly Bros, distributors.
Phone l40l. f5ti
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
STATE MAY PASS ON
CANCER SACRIFICE
Attorney Generals Opinion Is
Sought on Offer of Hickey to
Be Subject of Experiment.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Attorney Cen
eral Egbert L. Woodbury. VIII be asked
to pass on whether John Frank Hickey.
confessed murderer OF Joseph Josephs,
Buffalo; Edward Mercy. Of Lowell.
Mass. and Michael Kruck. of New
York, can give himself up to cancer ex-
periments IN the interests of science.
Hickey made the same offer a year
ago. Attorney General Carmody de-
cided that the State could not legally
accent Hickey's offer Hickey's second
offer. made through Thomas Mott Os-
borne. millionaire and sociologist, war
den Of Sing Sing. was made several
days ago.
The offer is the chief topic today
among medical men, sociologists, and
Stote officials
Hickey's admitted crimes were par
ticularly revolving. His plea OF in
sanity saved him from the chair. He
was sentenced to from twenty years TO
life. after experts had declared him abb
normal and irresponsible.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

a large part Of the throat trouble;
and most OF the rest would be
avoided II teachers should learn
either in the training schools. or
later in self-defense, prope: oethodS
of articulation.
Proper medical inspection, without
which the public school is a center
Of contagion, will reduce the liability
Of teachers TO communicable dis
cases. including tuberCulosis-to
which teachers are now especially
liable. The organization of a sys-
TEN Of special classes for exceptional
children is lifting another burden.
There is a perceptible movement I'm
the direction of reducing classes to
teachabIe size. The training schools
for teachers are tending to afford a
more adequate preparation for teach
ing. 1t is not improbable that the
curriculum may be improved in the
line of sound hygiene. Increase in
the salaries of teachers is painfully
slow. but it is perceptible. Security
Of tenure is a growing fact.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
Series of Organ Recitals
AT Church of Epiphany

A serines of public organ recitals will
be given at the Church of the Epiphany.
G street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets northwest, under the aus
pices of the Washington Society of Fine
Arts, beginning on December 16. The
recltals will be given on Wednesday
afternoons at 4:45 o'clock. William
Stansfield, organist of the First Con-
gregational Church. will be heard at
the first recital
other artists in the series will be
Edgar Priest, of the Cathedral of St.
Peter and St Paul; McHenry McChord,
of the Church of the Epiphany; Lewis
C. Atwater. of All Souls Unitarian
Church and the Eighth Street Temple;
Alfred G. Eldridge. of St Margaret s
Church. and II. II. Freeman, of st.
Johns Church.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
charges against them:

charges against them:
Depreciation on property. Francis Nc
Donald and James Jeffries; receiving
stolen property Godfrey wilkerson 60.
and James Fl. Shae (2); HOUSEKEEPING.
Robert 3. Taylor. Noes johnson. and
William r. Green 90; HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny, Robert B. Taylor Jere,
miah Berry and Mabel Ryan: second
offense petit larceny. Clarence Anderson
and Josephine Berry; violation of postal
laws. Mary Hale! violation section Ss6b
of District code C-joy riding'0: Charles
g. Arnett (2) and Coleman Davis; as
sauIt with intent to kill and assault
with a dangerous weapon; Matthew
Gross; assault with DANGEROUS
weapon. John Clay. Charles A. Williams.
william King. and Rena Butts; non
support. John E; Washourne' anu
forgery, winston Manning.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
Poor Goal Keeping
Shown by Germans
Teutonic Team Unable to Score Against BRITISH, and
Simply Kicking the Ball Around, Writes root
ball Player at Front
By P. M. SARLE.

LONDON Nov IA (y mail New York. Heres how the foot
ball fan the
In letter 'front.' prominent north-county football
player serving the Royal Field Artillery says The sea'
European Cup still being played out and daresay
record gate though you cannot see the spectators from the
field the rules of the when this match on In
spite the Germans haven't scored goal yet and
they are simply kicking ball way their blind not
helms able o
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
Asks $4,000 Damages
For Fall on Stairway

George w. Beall filed a suit in the
District Supreme Court today against
the p. F. Gormley Company. and the
W. G. Cornell Company for $4,000 dam
ages, due to injuries received last Sep
TENDER, because of an alleged defective
stairway from which he fell. He claims
his left arm was broken and that he
received other injuries
Mark Stearman is counsel for Mr..
Beall.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
PhvsiCaLCOnteStfOr
Teachers Is Urged
Principal at Eastern High School
Suggests Means for lncreas-
ing the Efficiency of Instruc-
ton Forces.

Make teachers meet a physical
test just as rigid as the mental
tests they nom must pass.
Repeat this test at stated inter
rails so that the physical efficiency
of teachers may be maintained.
These are the suggestions of
DR.. Willard S. Small, principal of
Eastern High School, for an in
creased efficiency in the school
teaching force.
Not only from her personal point
of piew, he states, is the health Of
a teacher important, but much
more so from the standpoint of the
child in the schools.
By J. R. HILDEBRAND.
School teachers. like soldiers All rail-
TObQ tnElilttlSs Sito4lN LiA'l-A-O li--N
hysical tests before they are allowed
10 teach
This examination should be repeated
at stated intervals at two, three. or
i've years-and those Who cannot meet
it should be weeded cut Of The teaching
force.
In other words. health is a primary
essential of good teaching, not only
from the teachers, but from the pupils
standpoint, in the opinion of DR.. Willard
$ Small, principal IF Eastern High
school.
In effect. DR.. Small confirms the views
OF those parents who assert that health
should be made a qualification amons
Washington school teachers. These par
ents declare that man. teachers IN
Washington either are supcranruated CT
have nervous affections which render
them inefficient as teachers.
Dr. Small disclaimed any kno"'edSe
of such a condition in Washington. say
ing he had not studied j8S J,t-IIIIS
corps here thoroughly enough TO be abic
10 state whether any large proportion
Of teachers were physically unfit.
Superannuat ton and physical unhtness
OF teachers is being pointed out by
PARENTS. not in criticism of many OF
these teachers who have served long
ard faithfully. but. as an argument in
-avor of teachers pensions, which
would remove the superannuated and
ilcspacitated teachers from the active
rolls of the schools.
Health Is Essential
DR.. Small long has been AN advocate
Of health as an essential of success in
teaching. In an article in the Atlantic
Educational journal. ne went into this
subject al length.
He pointed out that manv teaching
conditions now are unfavorable TO con-
iinued health among schoOI teachers,
md that the reaction of these I'M
healthy teachers upon pupils is a dis
tinct handicap in their proper education.
DR. snail said:
With the change in emphasis in
schCol processes from mere Instruc-
ton to education, there mas come Il
constantly increasing demand that
health D. regarded as an important
end in the educatiVe process. As
long - the emphasis was LARGELY
upon instruction. the incubation OF
certain forms of knowledge ard
training in certain types of skill,
there was little concern for health
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

Our team is about as fit as you could
have them, and they are all good men,
Though some OF them are amateurs, ana
the Germans are all pros (professionaD.
The German forwards are a rotten pack.
They have no dash worth speaking about
and they come up the field as though
they were going to the funeral OF their
nearest and dearest When they are
charged they nearly always fall away on
their backs. and their Bookkeeping Is
about the rottenest thing you ever set
eyes on.
''I wouldn't give a brass farthing for
their chance of lifting the cup. and IL
Won have any brass to spare you can
put il on the Franco British team. who
are scoring goals so fast that they
haven't time TO stop and count them.
The Kaiser makes a rotten captain for
any team, and it's little wonder they
are losing. Most of our chaps would
like to tell him what they think OF MIN
and his team.
Captain stewards wife and his faith
er and mother are proud and happy
that he has died for his countrys honor
and a scrap of paper
This is the family tribute paid to the
memory OF Capt. bertrand SteWh ",
Sir John French's staff, recently killed
in action, Captain Stewart had suf-
fered Imprisonment in Germany Tor
alleged espionage at the time of the
Morocco crisis, but was released when
the King and Queen visited Berlin last
year.
closed his defense with these defiant
and prophetic words:
III YOUR distinguished country ever
attacks mine I hope to be among those
who take part in the fight. Even II
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
Twenty-Eight True Bills
Returned by Grand Jury

Twenty-eight indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury to Chief Jus
tice ,Covington in Criminal Court No.
1. nearly all the cases originating In
Police Court
Following are the defendance and the
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
Funeral of w. H. w. GREY

Funeral services for William II. w.
Grey, whose death occurred yesterday.
will be held in st. Mary's Church. Lau-
rel. Nd. at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. lnterment will be at Laurel.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
War Oddities

BERLIN-A Berlin banker whose IN
come is 5000 a day. is among the pris-
oners informed in a Corsican concentra-
ton camp where he performs manual
labor that brings him the regular al
lowance of Z cents daily.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

MANCHESTER-To give children OF
soldiers at the front a chance TO help
earn a living. hundreds have been en-
ployed by the city to aid in killing rats
which did $4,000 damage here last
year.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

PARISH wounded Turco refused to
take an anesthetic before a delicate
operation. but he insisted on having
piece of leather to bite on while the
surgeon piled his knife.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
ALL FOR Csc

To introduce
Germ -O-K Kill
Inhaler. tn c
great remedy
for Catarrh.
G a I a rr h a ]
d e a { n Q 5 $
Asthma, Brou-
chitis, etc. We
have arranged
to supply all
sufferers on the
dates named
below with a
Germ % XIII
Inhaler a n q
two bottles OF
Inhaling Medi-
cine for only
IS cents. The
Germ O. Kill
Inhaler sends
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

LONDON-On the navy list for No
vember the names of the Kaiser and
Prince Henry of Prussia have been
omitted, leaving the Gar as the only
honorary admiral in the navy.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

LONDON-A Moslem cemetery will be
established at Working for burial of In
dian soldiers killed on the Continent.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

PARIS-More than $4,000, 90 worth OF
jewelry and household goods have been
pawned since the war began.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
SAYS BRITISH FORCES ARE FIT.

NV own regiment were not called out.
should endeavor to serve with another.
The spirit in which the British troops
carried out the long retreat from Mons
is shown by letter from Private
Thomas Hartman. Of the Kings Royal
Rife CORDS THE officers knew that we
were disappointed at having to retreat.
for they and we knew that we were do
ing better than the Germans and were
INJECTING heavy losses on them. On the
fifth day-we had three days fighting
before we began to retreat-the colonel
came round and spoke to us, saying:
Stick to II, boys; stick to II. Tomor-
row we shall go the other way and adj
vance. Biz. bin The way he said
'Biff. biff,' delighted the men. and after
that we shouted 'Biff. biff" every time
we had to turn and drive back the
Germans"
That there are humorous moments
even in the most terrible phases OF war.
in the Northumberland Fusiliers, de-
scribing the fighting during the retreat
from Mons. ct saw my mate blown out
of a trench" he says. He had just
| before brought a pound of butter for
US. don't know where that went. I
had a loaf of bread strapped to my
back all through the fighting, and very
glad / was Of the chance 10 eat II dry. y"
The curtain has been rung down on
the British-German Friendship Society.
| which was organized In 1911 by the late
Lord Avebury and Sir Frank Lascelles.
/ formerly British ambassador in Berlin.
At a general meeting of the members.
| Il was resolved that II is desirable
| that this society be wound up forth
with" Its funds are to be distributed
for the relief OF British subjects In Ger
many and distressed Germans In Eng
land
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

Fortunately, the present age is seri-
ousIv concerned with education and
with the environing conditions Upon
the wholesomeness and favorable
ness of which education depends FOR
its effectiveness. Popular education
rnust he SO conducted as to promote
positively the health and EMERGENCY
of children.
In Dr. SmaIl's opinion, health of
teachers is essential to efficiency. He
believes that, in the great majority OF
instances. the disorderly and spiritu-
allv unwholesome school is in charge OF
a teacher who is physically unfit for the
work in, hand. He continued:
Signs of Determination.
Every supervisor knows-or should
know-that when teacher who has
been entirely successful begins TO
show signs of failing power IN dlscI-
piine and to complain that the pupils
are so much harder TO manage thah
they used TO be, the truth OF me
matter is that the teacher Is de-
teriorating phySc ally and needs a
rest; and, equally. that the teacher
who is chronically incapable OF con-
trolling her pupils and always mus mus
them unmanageable. Is physlcaiiy
unfit for the eXacting lie OF the
schol room.
Not only. therefore. from the per
sonaI point Of view Of the teacher.
her own efficiency and happiness is
the health of the. teacher import
ant. but also from the point OF view
OF the child in school. whose moral
health. at least, is Immediately in
Huenced bv the physical condition OF
the ties Ter. -,
That there are practical difhcnlties IT
the way of periodic physical tests OF
teachers is admitted by DR.. Small But
such examinations are just as logical
no asserts. as requiring that teachers
measure up to certain mental and edu
cational qualifications If she would con
tinue her work as teacher.
In a large measure, Dr. Small De
Ueyes. the factors that make schoo
work unnecessarily wearing upon teach
! ers can be eliminated He would max.
~lch remedial measures the first stel
toward the ideal standard OF physica
efficiency Of a teaching force. He out
lined some of these conditions in con
Guiding. as follows:
Ventilation and Heating.