davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15

way. Students of The Dalles High
School. -
Joe JohHsen, of last years grauating
class, is taking course in music al
Whitman College in Walla Walla ,Wn.
Teddy Hackett, of the fifth grade,
cut his finger Monday morning while
taking manual training and at the
sight of the blood going to waste
tainted. The wound was bound up by
Mr.. Fertig and he was able to go or
with the lesson.
The last half of the school year
starts next Monday, at which Time
several new studies will start as fol
lows: English and modern history
botany, economics, commercial arith
metic and geometry. Anyone wishing
to start to school at this time can ar,
range a schedule.
Miss Alene Albright. Angus McDon
aid and Jack Stanton will start tC
school Monday. Jan. 10. at the begin.
ming of the last semester.
The standing of the teams in the
Mid-Columbia basket ball loague now
is as follows: Stevenson, 1000 pct.
White Salmon, 500 pct. land The Dalles
and Hood River each 0. Stevenson has
won the only game played, which was
with the W. s. H. s. by a score OF
Ell, and leads the league with g
perfect average. The DJles team has
not played any games in the league
yet, which accounts for their average
of zere.
The II. R. H. S. basket ball team
will leave tomorrow for Portland
where they will play the Hill Military
Academy. The game will be played il
the afternoon and the II. No A. bows
will be hosts Friday night at dance
fDr the local high school team. The
local players are rot going good yet
and this game should help to put then
inform.
At the literary society meeting to
night an admission fee Of 10 cents viii
be charged The debate will be ere
solved, That the School Day Should bt
a Single Session." or school shouIC
take up at s a. m. and continue til
l.30 p. m. without recess. The senior
class play. Fun in Photograph Gal
lery" will be given at this meeting
and several musical numbers will bt
given between the acts, The shekel'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Invitation to Country Light Users

To electric light and power users:
An invitation is extended to all who
are interested in lower light and power
rates by the 0dell Development League
to attend its regular meeting on Mon
day evening, Jan. 10. 1914, at s p. m.
in the Odell Odd Fellows hall. The
invitation is intended for every mer-
chant, man and woman in the Hood
River valley: especially such ladies' as
have electric fiat irons, toasters, coffee
percolators, ssetc.. and are afraid to use
them by reason of the high rates.
The purpose of the meeting is to dis
cuss and perfect plays of forming a
cooperative light and power company.
Our committee has considerable data
and valuable information. II will be
surprising to learn how cheap power
can be produced.
We would like for all who are inter-
ested to attend the meeting, express
their views and give US their hearty
cooperation.
Yours for cheaper light and power,
Odell development League,
j. P. Naumes, Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Post and Corps Install Officers

Saturday at noon the members of
Candy Relief Corps invited the men,
bers Of Candy Post to join them at
their annual dinner, which was par
taken of by about as members and
their guests. The dinner was bounte-
ful and thoroughly enjoyed by those
present, the Post extending a vote of
appreciation to the members of the
Corps. The dinner was followed by
JOINT installation of officers of the
Post and Corps. Post officers elected
were:
Thos. Goss, Com. :; T. d. Tweedy, S.
V. c.. E. ID. Calkins, j. V. c.; S. F.
Blythe. Adj, John Wilson. Q. M; j.
Williams, Surg. w. A. Stark, Chap.
q. X. Castner, 0. of D.: Newton
Clark, P. |. Jos. Frazier, Sr. o. of G.
Newton Clark, past deputy commander,
acted as installing officer.
The officers of the Relief Corps for
the year are:
Mrs. Lydia Sumner, Pres. Mrs.
Myrtle Littlefield, S. v; Mrs. Lizzie
Anderson, J.'V. Mrs. Inga Nickelsen,
Chap. ; Mrs. Jennie Whitcomb, Treas
Mrs. COrrean Stranahau, Sec. Mrs.
Anna Nichols, Cond. Mrs. Jennie
Bentley, Asst Cond. ; Mrs. Marybeth
Crowell, p. l.; Mrs. Susie Lynn. Press
Cor. Mrs. Anna Rosette. c.; Mrs.
Mary Jane Rigby, Asst. G.; Mrs.
Aida Shoemaker, Mrs. Alberta Stead,
Mrs. Charlotte Williams and Mrs. lisa.
bell Howe, Color Bearers. Mrs. Aida
Shoemaker acted as installing officer
for the Corps.
After the installation short speeches
were made by Mrs. Sumner. Comrades
Clark. Goss. Rigby and others. vote
OF thanks was extended Mrs. Shoe
maker for her services as installing
officer and to Mrs. S. W. Stark, retir
ing president of the Corps. After
few minutes spent in social minglinI
together the Corps held a short bust
ness session.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Extend Gym. Privileges

Believing that the younger men oS
the community and boys over the age
of l6 should enjoy use of the new Com
mercial club gymnasium, the athletic
committee will give them an opportpn-
ity to join. Plans are being made to
have two nights each week set aside
for these Juniors, and If enough show
an interest classes will be started in
wrestling, boxing and apparatus work.
Any interested may get details from
Secretary Ravlin, Harold Hershner, or
Z. B. Bennett.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Roberts Returns From Convention

G. I. Roberts. who with his partner.
l.. C. Simms, attended the conventio n
of the 500, 600 club of the San Fran
cicso Life Insurance Co., at San Fran
cisco the first of the year, has returned
here. "Ihe Company made US glad all
the time we were in California" says
Mr.. Roberts. 1--WE were presented
with handsome gold watch fobs and
were wined ard dined. Our company
during the past year has written S5, :
$40, 900 of insurance.
Roberts & Simms were made the
state agents for Oregon.
Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Simms were
met at San Francisco by Mrs. Simms
and children, who have been visiting
in Oklahoma. They are spending a
short time in Portland with MIR. and
Mrs. G. Y. Edwards
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Club Officers Elected

At the regular organization meeting
last week the board of directors of the
Commercial club elected the following
officers: J. H. Heilbronner. pres. W.
l.. Clark, vice pres. e. A. Molden,
treas, aud c. N. Ravlin, sec.
MIR. Heilbronner. since his residence
in Hood River, has been one of the
most active of the club members, hav-
ing served on numerous important COM
nitees. Mr.. Clark is the retiring pres
ident. No officer was more active than
he in Watching out for and working for
the interests of the city and valley
The new treasurer, who is a member
of the Bragg Mercantile Co., has ever
been booster for Hood Rivers inter
ests. Mr.. Ravlin has been secretary
of the club since the resignation of K.
+. Scott. His activities in Increasing
the work of the club are well known.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Mrs. Fertie Entertains Class

Mrs. N. E. Fertig entertained the
members of her Sunday school class at
her home on May street last Saturday
afternoon. The first part of the after
noon was spent in explaining to the
boys the new Junior graded lessons
which the class is just taking up, and
the balance of the afternoon was spent
in playing games. Mrs. Fertig fur.
nished her guests with dainty refresh
ments shich were thoroughly enjoyed.
The class consists of Rufus Sumner,
Oren Hall, Walter Isenberg, Miles
lsenberg, Virgil Roberts and Floyd
Lender
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
United Brethren Church.

Grace U. B. church, Oak and Sitxh.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rev. Chas.
l.. Williams, of Portland. will preach
for US morning and evening. C. f. at
$50. In these days of false teachers
let US remember Johns uncompromis-
ing thrust at the heresy of Ceriuthus
of Alexandria, | John 2:23, Whose
eevr denieth the Son, the same hath
not the Father tbut) he that acknowl-
edgeth the Son hath the Father also. !"
J. B. Parsons, Minister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Frederick InventS Lock

/: H. j. Frederick, a contractor Of this
city, has just received papers of patent
on a lock for windows and doors. The
invention may also be used on small
boxes. 1t may be carried in the pocket
on a key ring. 1t may be attached, or
detached, to any windows or doors
without removing any other device.
The invention bids fair to become very
popular and Mr.. Frederick has received
offers from novelty companies for the
manufacture and sale of the article.
MIR. Frederick has invented and pat
ented a number of useful articles con-
nected with his trade as a carpenter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
NJ. E. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at II a. m. and 730 p. m.
Themes: morning. ''Be Strong" or
"a Mans Religion" evening, Keep
ing the Heart" Epworth League at
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Special music will be rendered at
both services Sunday. The public is
cordially invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
New Meat Co. Does Business

Homer G. Van Allen and W. j. Filz,
have purchased the Independent Meat
Co. formerly managed and operated by
J. b. Anderson. and will continue the
business at the old stand of the Cen
tral Market, on Oak street. MIR. Van
Allen has been connected with the In
dependent Meat Co. and Mr.. Filz has
for number of years been connected
with the Hood River Market.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
SmithieS BANQUET

The Hood River-Wasco Blacks NTH
and Horseshoers Association, an atfili-
ated organization of the National AS
sociation, held a banquet at Hotel
Dalles Saturday night. Hood River
men in attendance were L. V. Driscoll,
W. G. Snow, Pete Shiveley. Frank
Howell, Arthur Howell, G. G. Guide
ford and K. C. Bucklin. Mr.. Cudde-
ford was elected president and Mr..
Driscoll treasurer of thesasociaion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Cochran Hears Testimony

Geo. T. Cochran, of "a Grande, the
eastern Oregon member of the state
water board, was here Monday taking
the testimony and proofs of ranchers
and corporations, whose claims to the
waters of Neal creek conflict. The
claimants will be given a period e &c
days to make further Tooofs an to ex-
anime the papers of each other, wher
final hearings will be had and an aju.
diction will be pade by the water
hnard
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Baldwin Attends Insurance Meeting

twenty-five of the representatives
of the Oregon Life Insurance Co. were
present at the annual convention in
Portland last week. says l.. NJ. Bald
win, district manager of the company
in this city, who was present. 'We
had a very fine time socially and gar
nered some knowledge from the infor-
nation given. The Oregon Life wrote
more insurhace in the tsate last year
than any other company doing business
in the state"
Mr.. Baldwin was accompanied by his
piFa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Shay-LiIl

AS a surprise to their many friends
here the wedding of Walter W. Shay,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Shay, to
Miss Dorothy Lii. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Lii, of Avalon Way,
was solemnized Saturday afternoon at
the st. Marks Episcopsl rectory, Rev.
A. E. Mcnamara performing the GER
emony. The young couple will make
their hone for the time being on Ava
Ion Way with Mrs. Shay's parents.
Both young people are very popular
in Hood River and are receiving the
congratulations of host of friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Carmichael Opens Addition

A. L. Carmichael has enlarged bis
place of business on the Heights, hav-
ing cut a large doorway in the petition
between his old store and the new
store room recently completed by him.
The two large rooms give him an
added display space and make his store
one of the most attractive in the
county
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
COShOw.Cfapper

The marriage of Harry Coshow and
Miss Viola Crapper was solemnized
last Saturday noon in Portland at the
White Temple by Rev. w. B. Hinson,
of that city. The young people were
accompanied by Prof. j. W. Critics a
member of the faculty of the local
high school. Both are popular here
and are receiving the congratulations
of their host of friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Coshow will be at
home to their friends after today at
the home of MIR. Coshow's mother on
Sherman avenue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Alleged Assault Case Heard

The civil case of Chas. G. Newman
VS.. Walter Walters, alleging assault
and asking damages to the extent OF
$500 resulted in verdict for the plain.
tiff, granting, however, but the nomi-
nal sum of $L00.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Cougars Bring Good R0untnS

j.. b. Jacob and G. E. Owens, of the
Upper Valley. WHO recently killed
three large cougars on Dog creek,
we're granted Tuesday by County Clerk
Hanson the sum of $40 for the scalps
of each of the big cats, this sum being
the county bounty. An additional Sic
will be received for each scalp from
the State Game Commission.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Roses on New Years Day

On New Years day 40 punches OF
roses, the last of the season, were
placed on the Shasta Limited at Eu
gene to be presented to women passen
gers and to Decorate dining car tables
More than 7l2, 600 roses 6ave been pro.
vided in this way during the last sever
months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Supervisors Named

Road supervisors have been named
by the county court as follows: Cas-
cade Locks, L. F. Collins; Dist. No. 2,
S. W. Curran; Dist. No. 3, Roy ID.
Smith; Dist No. 4, B. F. Ealeman
Dist. No s, G. H. Stanton: Dist. No.
6, E. W. Dunbar; Dist. No. 7. H. l..
Furrow; Dist. No. 8, Upper Valley,
W. B. Davidson; Dist. No. 8, Allen
Macrum; Dist. No. 10, B. F. Barrett.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Anderson InStallS DYE Outfit

f. T. Anderson. the Heights tailor
and cleaner, has installed dyeing out
fit at his shop on Twelfth street. 81
will be able to dye any kind of gar
ment, says MIR. Anderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15

The basket ball games Friday night
resulted in a win for White Salmon
high school from H. R. II. S. and a
win for H. r. II. s. second team from
the Frankton school team. In the first
game the W. S. team showed a beauti-
full exhibition of team work, which,
however, did not net them avery large
score. Oscar Jones did not show up in
good form, only throwing three fouls
out of 10 chances and making only one
basket. The score ended 1917. The
line up was:
H. r. H. S. w. S. H. S.
Laraway, Noble fwd Talbert
Jones Kreps
Cooper cntr Claterbas
johnson gds Wray
Mcclure Peck
Fouls, h. r. II. S.. 10: W. S.oH. s.,
10.
The gamewith Frankton ended 12-9
in favor of H. R. H. S. second team.
The players on the H. r. n. S. second
team were Regnall, Pspe, Breed, Bent
ley, Mcdonald and Moe. The players
on the Frankton we're: Hoskins, Cop
per. Stuhr, Anderson, Hopper and
Nunamaker.
The high school student body re-
ceived wireless message from The
Dalles January as follows: TO the
Student Body of H. R. H. S.: Greet.
ings. We have just been granted q
new high school, gymnasium .included.
Here's hoping that this will bring q
close relationship between Hood River
and The Dalles schools. Letter or
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Want to Contract Your Orchard?

II so, l can care for it in every sense
OF the word, and also the crop, il it lie a
bearing orchard.
jl5tf J.J. Knapp, Phone 1896
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15

Lost-A large silver mesh bag on
the Heights. Reward. Return to
Glacier Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
PLANS TO RAISE ARMY
OF ENGLISH WOMEN
Lady Cook Says They Should be
Ready to Defend Nation in
Case of Invasion.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Lady Cook has
launched a campaign TO raise armies
OF English women, trained and armed
like regular soldiers ready TO fight for
the country. Lady Cook, pointing out
logical defenders when the men were
all sent abroad, said:
81 am going 10 arouse the women of
England to defend their homes. to re-
sist invaders, fight for their homes,
their honor, their children.
MY plan is to have regiments OF
women wearing khaki uniforms, just
like men, with the possible addition of
knee length skirts. L expect $50, 600
women to be armed, drilled and or
ganized into armies in three months.
Il made a start today by calling at
buckingham palace, and got in,toO,
and left a letter for Queen Mary. I
told her about Queen BOadicea, who
called on both men and women to
follow her into battle. Her scythed
chariot moved down her enemies like
grass. There were the AmazOns, too.
Women have been brave in the past
we aren't dolls.
There are plenty of women knitting
socks and doing Red Cross work; but
/ want every woman who has health
and strength to use arms so that when
the men folk are away they can de-
fend their homes and honOr.I believe
English women will make good fight
ers. You remember what Kipling says
about the female Of the species being
more deadly than the male
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
SUPPLY TWO ESCORTS
u. S. Cruiser Tennessee and
BattIeShip N. Carolina Ar
rive at Falmouth, Eng.

FALMOUTH. England. Aug. H.
Escorted by a French and English
battleship. the United States cruiser
Tennessee and the battleshiD North
Carolina came into the harbOr here
early today, cast anchor and proceed
ed at once TO unload part OF the S.
100000 in gold that they carried for
the relief Of the maroOned Americans.
No demonstration OF welcome on
shore greeted the arrival of the ships
because no announcement had been
made as to the time of their arrival
This led TO near-serious complica-
ton. The French and British war
ships lying in the harbor sighted the
Tennessee and Immediately put out to
sea TO give battle, suppOsing it was a
German warship. They were steered
off when they discovered the identity
of the ship and fired a salute.
The Tennessee will sail tomorrow
for ChOurbOurg to aid Americans
there and in other cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
CATCH NEGRO SLAYER
AFTER HOT BATTLE
Eighteen Officers Pour Shots
Into House and Force Police
mans Murderer to Give Up.

CHICAGO, Aug IL Patrolman
George Trumbull was shot and in
stantly killed this morning by Sums
Hogan, negro. who resisted arrest in
the south side vice district. Hogan
was captured after Is policemen arm
ed with rifles had poured a fusillade
of shots into a house at $500 S. State
81. in which he had taken refuge.
More than 800 shots were fired during
which Patrolman Michael McArden
and HOgans were both wounded. HO-
Gans and several negroes had quarrel
ed over game Of cards and Patrol
man Trumbull was called. When he
arrived, HOgans opened fire and the
officer fell with a bullet through his
body. Hogans then fed. A call for
police reserves was sent into the Cot
tage Grove av. police station and three
wagon loads of officers armed with
rifles responded. Capt. Caughlin de-
manded that the negro surrender.
He refused and 8 rifles sent hail
of bullets through the house. Twice
more, the negro refused to give up
and the police opened fire again, but
after having been wounded twice, Ho-
gans threw down his revolver and
surrendered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
BUILDING FALLS ON HIM;
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES

Ten thousand dollars in damages
for injuries received while in the en-
ploy Of James KiZer, a farmer living
about six miles from Elkhart. are ask
ed by William A Beatty in a suit filed
in the superior court Monday morn
ing against Kizer. The injuries were
received on Aug. 4. 1913. While Beat
ty was helping Kizer move a small
building from Elkhart to KiZer's
farm. The building was loaded on a
hay rack by Kizer. Beatty and other
men and Beatty was ordered to con-
vey ii to the Kizer farm. Just as the
trip was started the building slipped
off the wagon, burying Beatty under
meath and he alleged he sustained
four broken ribs and a fractured
spine. He states that the spine is
crooked and will always remain so,
incapacitating him for hard work.
The accident is maintained TO have
been caused by the neglect Of Kizer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
MILLIONS IN GOLD AID
STRANDED AMERICANS
BattIeShip Arrives With So
100000 in Specie and Tour
lists Rush to Cash Checks.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE arrival
here Of the United States cruiser Ten
nessee and the battleship North Caro-
lima, with over $S,OOO,OOO in gold and
the steady departure OF English ships
for the American ports has relieved.
almost totally, the anxiety that the
stranded Americans felt when war
first broke out and temporarily ma
rooned them.
Distribution OF the gold that is TO
be allotted to the Americans in Eng
land began today and there was a
rush of Americans to exchange their
money orders, letters OF credit and
travellers checks for specie. The ma
tority upon receiving the gold rushed
10 the steamship Offices and engaged
passage from the first ships sailing for
America
The resumption Of traffic on most
OF the English steamship lines and
the likelihood that service will con-
tinue with fair regularity, has check
ed the first mad scramble to get
aboard the boats sailing for Ameri-
can ports. Wealthy Americans. who
a week ago would have been glad TO
get back TO their home land travelling
in Storage are now insisting upon
first class accommodations and will
walt until they get them.
Amply provided with gold. many Of
the Americans made visits TO the
pawn shops here to redeem the
jewels which they had pledged when
war temporarily made worthless their
checks and money orders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
TO BURN BODIES OF TWO
LOVE CASTLE VICTIMS
One Wounded by Mad Negro
Will Die and Two Will Live
Wright BurieS SouI-mate.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17-Out in Oak
Park today in the home of their
father, Edwin H. Cheney, lay the
cofined forms OF 12-year-old Martha
Cheney, and nine-year-old John
BorthWick Cheney, two OF the VIC
tins OF the demon like fury of Ju-
liam Carlton, house man in the
love bungalow" of Frank Lloyd
Wright at Spring Green, Wis. The
bodies of the two children will be
cremated tomorrow and later the
ashes are TO be placed in the GEM
etery. Thus another concluding
chapter in the terrible tragedy en-
acted in the Wright home was TO
be written.
Mamah Borthwick's body was
placed in a grave late last night
alone and unattended, save by Frank
LLOYD Wright and his two nephews.
There was no service of any kind.
Mamah Borthwick was the mother
of the two Cheney children and for
merly was Mrs Edwin II. Cheney.
The bodies of Emil BrOdelle, an
architect employed by Frank Lloyd,
one of the six persons killed by the
negro has been taken to Milwaukee.
Thomas Brunker, one of those
wounded by the negro Carlton, was
making today a valiant but hopeless
fight for his life. The other wound
ed-David JindblOm, the gardener,
and William Weston, superintendent
of the estate, will recover.
The body Of Ernest Weston, the
15-year-oId son of William Weston,
the farm foreman, was brought to
the family home in Spring Green.
II will be buried tomorrow morning.
The father. who is 60 years old, was
badly injured by the mad negro, and
will be unable to attend the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
SUE TO COLLECT $4,000
AND FORECL0SE MORTGAGE

suit 10 fOreClose a mortgage and the
recovery OF 500 was filed in the SUI
perior court Monday by Aurora NJ
Parsons against Albertena Keck. Mar
tin Keck. Stuart r. Penrod. Cyrus
Walters and Cora NJ. Penrod. Ii is
alleged that the KeCks gave Parsons.
Dennis and Co. a nCte FOR S1.750 on
Aug. &c. 1911 for two years, and that
on June 10. 1914. the property with
which the note was secured by mort
gage was transferred by them 10 the
PenrOds. Payment Of interest on a
first mortgage and attorneys fees
make up the remainder OF the 50. 500
judgment requested.