davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

The Junior class met last week and
elected Leonard Howard Mascot repre-
sentative. Howard is also reporter for
the News and is an efficient addition to
the Mascot staff.
The freshman class has elected the
following officers: Lee Spaulding,
pres. Edward Cram, vice pres. Betty
Epping sec. Dorothy McLucas, treas.
and Edwin Sonnichsen Mascot repre-
sentative.
Miss Furrow, teacher of history and
mathematics at the high school, has
been sick the past few days. Prof. j.
0. Mclaughlin has been teaching her
classes while she was sick.
Nal Button, ex-'l4, has returned to
school and has been enrolled in the
junior class. Nal is welcomed addi-
tion in the athletic line.
Hope O'Conner, ex-'l5. is attending
school at Stevenson. Hope was on the
side line at the last Friday game and
was roofing for II. r. II. s.
The Hood River Woman's club has
put up another loving cup for which
the forensic talent at the high school
will battle. The club donated CUP
last year, which was won by Elsie
Moore, Beatrice Florer and Helen Har.
greaves. The 1914 cup is now on exhi'
bition at the high school.
N. E. Fertig, who rules supreme al
the high school annex, spoke in assem-
bly, last Monday. His address was ir
line with his manual training work
Two new manual training classes viii
probably be started soon, as Mr.. Fer
tig's time is not entirely taken up al
the present. The Glee club officers fol
this year are Lillian Brock, pres.
Florence Gould, sec.. and Marie Bart
mess, treas. Boys were admitted t.
membership in the Glee club his year
but so far no boys have Joined. Mrs
G. II. Henney directs the club.
The high school footbaifTeam visite'
Stevenson last Friday and came ava!
with 27--6 victory. Coach Critics il
not satisfied with the team, even afte
this sensational beginning. The Ste
venson team went right through th'
local line and pushed them down tn,
field regularly. But for the playing 0
the back field the locals probably woul
not have won. Critics is managing tn
scrub team now, and is lining tn
scrubs up against Coshow's regular
three nights a week in an effort to ge
strong line in action. The player
making the trip to Stevenson were
Stanton, Abraham, Bragg. Coshow
Button, Jones, Cochran, Jacobsen
Lofts, Porter, Wonder Abe, Tollma
and Coach Critics.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
UPPER VALLEY HIGH
SCHOOL PLANS MADE

The two Upper Valley school dis
tricts, No. 6 and No. 8, the residents
of which recently voted to consolidate
for high school purposes. are now con-
Quoting high school classes at the Un.
ion church at Parkdale. However. the
members Of the school boards of the
two districts, who now form high
school board, have called an election
for Saturday, October 81, at the Park.
dale school from 2 p. m. to p. m. to
vote on a $4,000 bond issue for the
purchase of ground and the construc'
tion of a high cshool building.
E. l.. Hotchkiss, of Oakland, Calf.
graduate of 0berlin University, who
has taught in Washington. California,
Jamaica and HAWAII. has been EN-
ployed as principal.
The members of the board are A. M
Kelly. chairman; Chas. E. Craven
clerk; Chas. |. Moody, r. W. Sparks,
c. p. Johansen and John Cooper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
Taylor EyapOratOr Nearly Ready

The evaporating plant of Taylor
Bros, which has been installed in the
stone store formerly occupied by the
Consolidated Mercantile Co. at Odell,
has been delayed in operation several
days because of failure to receive ma
chinery. F. H. kTaylor, who has been
in the city this week receiving appar-
atus,- says that the plant will start to-
morrow or Saturday, if certain machin-
cry arrives as expected.
1--WE expect to begin operations on
Monday at the latest" he says.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
t-i-i-i-tf-s-s-i-s-s-ss-s-s-s-s-s-i-s-s-s-s-i-i
+ BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

II you have hogs for sale call 2l51. 4
Leslie Butler has been elected vice
president of the State Hygiene society
Mrs. M. M. Hill left Tuesday after
noon for visit with Portland friends.
Judge Derby will leave today for Sa
lem to attend supreme court.
The Produce Exchange can sell your
new potatoes for you. Call 1884. If
w. N. Winter was business visitor
in Portland last week.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Orr OF
October IL. an II pound son.
II you want sprayer, wagon or horse
see classified ads. s3tf
]. L. Holgate was in The Dalles the
latter part of last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Woodworth were
Portland visitors the first of the week
The Produce Exchange can sell you,
new potatoes for you. Call 1884. If
Claude c. Thompson spent the weel
end in Portland.
Mrs. B. E. Duncan is visiting friends
and relatives in Portland.
DR.. Jesse Edgington spent yesterday
afternoon at Cascade Locks.
c. S. .8owe, of the Upper Valley
spent the week end in the city.
F. N. Straw, of Lewiston, Idaho, wa
here last week on business.
Mrs. P. H. Carroll is visiting Port
land friands and relativas
If you want shoes that don't G,
wrong go to Johnsen's.
AL Cruikshank has been suffering
from severe case of poison oak.
ID. P. Donovan spent a part of las
week in Walla Walla on business.
Miss. Ruth Howes is prepared to Civ,
piano instruction to Hood River chill
dren. Telephone 1858. tt
Robert l.. Paddock was registered OF
last Saturday at the Great Northern
hotel in Chicago.
o. M. Scott, of Dukes Valley, was
business visitor in Portland the latte
part of last week.
For Rent-An apartment in new Tele
phone building. Call at the telephon
office. mi2tf
Mrs. Anna X. Baker is in Twi
Falls, Ida.. where she is looking afte
property interests.
Mrs. w. G. Weber, after visit wit
relatives in Salem and Portland, re
turned home Tuesday evening.
For Rent-An apartment in new Tele
phone building. Call at the telephon
Office. ml2tf
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pirie, of Port
land, are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A
G. Lewis, of the East Side.
Claude Thompson left the latter par
of last week for a weeks visit j
Marshfield.
HOGSl HOGSl HOGS!--Want all W
can get. Highest prices paid. Phon
215l. If
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. l.. M. Bale
win, at the Cottage hospital, on Tues
day afternoon, October l3, a son.
G. o. Heulat was business visito
in Portland the latter part of las
week.
F. M. Gill, Progressive candidate fC
governor, was here from Dufur las
week looking after political fences.
Joe. P. Morton, of Salem, has bee
here this week looking after bushes
interests.
Mrs. d. G. Cruikshank was at Rutl
ton last Friday afternoon to see A. Il
Bellamy, who is dangerously i'll.
A. W. Folck, of the Mount Hood di'
trict, was business visitor in the elf
the latter part of last week.
H. G. Cotton, of Portland, spent la'
Saturday looking after his apple crol
Mr.. Cotton owns West Side ranch.
Miss Nell Hewitt, who is now in IL
library at The Dalles, spent the wee
end here with friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
Rain Again Delays Road Trip

On account of rain Sunday, the trip
of number of local men, who had
planned to go to Mount Hood Lodge.
where Homer A. Rogers was going to
be prepared to escort them on horse
back over the proposed route of con-
Meeting road between the Hood River
valley and the old Barlow road, was
again postponed. The men had planned
to make the trip on Friday, October 2,
but their plans were baked at that
time by rain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
Taft Home Injured by Fire

Catching in one of the bedrooms, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Taft was
damaged by fire Monday afternoon.
The Heights company of the Volunteer
fire department responded Immediately
to the alarm and saved the house from
destruction. The greatest damage was
caused by water and smoke, The fire
boys of the lower city raced up the hill,
but the flames had been extinguished
by the time they reached the scene. i.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
Auto Truck Damaged in Smashup

The auto truck of the Consolidated
Mercantile Co, while standing in front
of the Model Bakery Monday after
noon, was struck by the driver of the
big automobile belonging to Miss A.
M. Spring. The car, after the impact,
with its breaks loosened, ran wild
across Fourth street. 1t brought up
against telephone pole near the city
hall. The front of the machine was
badly damaged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
Bill Hanley Visits Valley

Bill Hanley. Progressive candidate
for United States senate, accompanied
by j. A. Randall. of Portland. spent
Monday in the city and valley. looking
after political fences. MIR. Hanley says
he was in the Hood River valley about
rs years ago.
~ fail to find any of the ear marks
of the Hood River of 25 years ago
left," he said Mr.. Hanley visited
Progressives at 0dell and other valley
diet rinta
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
Alleged kidnapper Escapes

J. Jocelyn, who is alleged to have
kidnapped his small son from his di-
vorced wife, who has been residing in
Adams county, Idaho, escaped with the
lad here last Friday into the Washing
ton country across the Columbia. The
wife, after long search, finally locat-
ed Jocelyn at Green Point last week.
Mrs. Jocelyn was on the way to the
lumber camp, but her husband had
heard of her visit and came to town.
He was apprehended by Marshal Car
son Just as he was boarding the Pendle-
ton express for Portland. The officer
left him in a barber shop, the man say
ing he was going to have the boys hair
cut. When officer Carson returned the
man had flown.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
Knights and Wives in Portland

A large number of local Knights of
Pythias and members of the Pythian
Sisters are in Portland this week, to
attend the sessions of the grand lodges
of their respective orders. Among
those in attendance are: c. G. Cudde-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howell, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Stranahan, Joe Frazier.
Jr., j. W. Parker, Frank Quinn, v. G..
Brock ard Thomas F. johnson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
Caldwell Haryests Record Crop

]. R. Caldwell, who has charge of
the ranch of F. M. Cox, Chicago at
torney. has just finished harvesting a
record crop of apples. 81 have picked
and packed 100 boxes of fruit, says
MIR. Caldwell, "and have failed to find
single wormy apple. have lived in
the Hood River valley for number of
years, and this is the best record
have seen vet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
GEM PROGRAM TODAY

The eighth installment of The Trey
O. Hearts, "The Counterfeit Rose,
is being shown at the Gem today.
When Alan Law rescues Judith Trine
believing her to be her sister. Rose.
from the New York home of Seneca
Trine, they proceed at once by motor
car TO Jersey City, where arrangements
have been made for the marriage OF
Rose and Alan. 49,
Marrophat, Trine's lieutenant, dis
covers their escape, learns that 1t is
Judith, and not Rose, who has fled with
Alan, and, wild with jealousy, pursues,
mis- car overtaking theirs in slum on
the Jersey side.
Judith, still pretending to be Rose.
begs Alan not to let Marrophat speak
to her, and when Marrophat makes a
| leal from his car to Alan's the latter
throws him violently to the street.
This incident occurs directly in front
of the ramshackle tenement occupied
by Red November and his gang of gun
men--some Of which rush out, pick up
Marrophat and convey him to the room
where November lies dying; in conse-
quence of his injuries sustained in at
tempting to assassinate Alan in pre-
vious episode of this series.
Marrophat promises, in Trine's name,
to avenge the death of November, and
sends several members of the gang to
try for confirmation of this promise.
He then renews the pursuit of Alan
and Judith, again overtaking them and
stopping their car by shooting bullet
through the gasoline tank, which ignites
the gasoline and blows up the car. but
Alan and Judith escape without in
jury by taxicab to the house Of the
minister who is to perform the wed
ding.
Here, as Alan is about to be married
to Judith. who is still impersonating
Rose, Marrophat bursts into the room,
exposing the impersonation. judith
turns in fury on Marrophat and run'
from the house, getting away in thu
taxicab, Marrophat pursuing.
Alan proceeds to look for Rose. Or
his way back to the ferry to take hin
to New York, he passes the tenement
of the gun men, just as they arrive II
taxicab with Rose, who has beer
taken prisoner by them, while attempt
ing to escape from the house of hel
father in New York.
: Alan sees Rose hustled into th'
house, jumps out of his car and goes Z
her rescue. The gunmen lock Rose II
room at the top of the house, and at
ter a violent fight with Alan on thu
staircase, throw him from the house
, In the course of this fight kerosen'
! lamp is kicked over and explodes, set
tino fro In the tanpmant
) The fire alarm is turned in. but es
cape from the upper floors is cut OF
: because of the blazing staircase. Ros
appears at the topmost window AM
Alan, seeing all other means of rescu
' has failed, hauls himself up to the leve
+ of her window by means of block an,
tackle in front of the warehouse acros
the street. He then swings himsel
across the window where Rose is wait
ing, and so contrives her rescue. bring
{ ing her safely to the street.
: "Some Cop" A Crystal Comedy.
a days of DID," Eclair drama.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
Woman Takes Young Girl

Mrs. Belle Barton, of Portland, is
alleged to have taken last week from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Morse.
Helene Alvis, a Is year old girl, who
had been secured by them from a Port
land charity home. The woman regis
tered here at the Mount Hood hotel.
The girl met her and the two departed
on late train. The girl formerly
lived with Mrs. Barton, whose former
home was at North River, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
Consolidated City Store Open

The city store of the Consolidated
Mercantile Co. has been opened in the
Sproat building next door to the Franz
Hardware Co. The Odell stone store.
which is now utilized by Taylor Bros.
as an evaporating plant. has been
closed.
Clifford Ross has been employed by
the Consolidated Co. aud is now at the
new city store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
MOhr Asks School District Change

The county school boundary board
has been asked by Peter Mohr, Jr., and
others that territory lying in school
district No. 6 be annexed to district
No. 8. The community affected was
formerly part of the national forest
reserve, but a number of families now
reside there. The school board refused
the petition, but asked that it be re-
submitted, changing the boundaries of
the territory proposed to be changed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15

Mrs. G. II. Littlefeld will call and
take orders for the NuBone Corset and
World Star Underwear and Hosiery.
Phone 2814. oS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
Bucklin-Mitchell

The wedding of Carson Z. Bucklin.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bucklin. of
the Heights. was solemnized in Los
Angeles, Calf, on Thursday. October
Is. MIR. and Mrs. Bucklin will make
their home in San Fernando, Calf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15

Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
Friday and Saturday

"Who Seeks Revenge" A Lubin
two reel special.
"a Mothers Atonement. A Kalem
drama.
"a Village Scandal" An Edison
comedy.
The evening world., 1914-03-20

TO q barber shop and hk golden hair
cut. The barber later saw, the boys
picture and Ia positive that he u the
missing boy.
The description OF tho lad Is iden-
tical with that sent oat from Phila-
delph)a. Chief Of Police Finnell com.
municated with the Philadelphia po-
lice and 10 positive the boy Is the
one they are looking for. The man
and woman went west on the Lacka-
wanna train Wednesday afternoon.
buying tickets for Buffaio. The po-
lice Of that city have Been notified.
The evening world., 1914-03-20
CALLS PRISONER ARCH FAclN

County Judge Gibbs In the Bronx to-
day sent James ~ Marsh OF No 7s3
Prospect avenue. the Bronx. to prison
for a term Of not less than one year
and eight months or more than four
years aud three months for receiving
stolen goods.
Marsh's nephew. Paul Eiscie. wno
was sent to the Reformatory last week
ana who said at his trial that his uncle
had taught him to steal. IL a boy OF
seventeen. unwittinRly he gave details
tnat made Fagin OF his uncle.
You are much worse than the Fagin
that Dickens described In oliver Twist"
said the Court, addressing Marsh The
The evening world., 1914-03-20
BOY KIDNAPPED
|NPH|LADDLPH|A 4
TRACED TOELM|RA

ELMIRA. N. r, March 20.-War.
rem McCarrick. the Philpdeiphia boy
who disappeared from Philadelphia,
was. without doubt. In this city
wednesday In the company Of . man
and woman. The child was taken
The evening world., 1914-03-20
N0RE MYSTERY
: IN THE EbLACKbAC
STOLEN At HOTEL
Owner, Who First Said II Con.
tanned $1,000, Now Values
Contents at 81, 900.
MUCH OF 1T IN NICKEL s.
There Was Also a Revolver
Worth 500 Which May
s Cause Future Trouble.
MUCH OF 1T IN NICKELS.

Another mysterious black bag has
oaf& upon the news Of New York
rus particular black bag has much
mystery class for whom II mysterious.
" disappeared from the lobby OF the
Hotel Cumberland at Fifty.fourth
strest and Broadway. early to-day
Alfred q. Vernon. the owner, said 1,
contained $4,000 In money. Including
large sum in nickels.
Mr.. Vernon, after a sound sleep.
seid to-day the bag contains some
money--not q great deal-and various
articles including IS keys for opening
piano cash boxes, silk shirts and a
Sioo revolver. the whole valued at
somewhere about $1,000.
IN Wow Of NJ vernon's latest. de.
cription OF the contents Of the black
neS ne II In bad no matter which way
tes future breahp II he doesn't get
the bag back. hs loses II, Of course.
And II he does sst II back and tho
revolver Is In II. he may be arrested
ana Indicted on a charge Of violating
the Sullivan law. prohibiting tho
possession Of deadly weapons.
JUST IN FROM A NICKEL COL.
LECTION TRIP.
Mr.. Vernon makes his headquarters
In Amsterdam. y. Y. His avocation
IN life u to travel along the New
York Central Railroad and garner
the nicksls he fnds in the cash boxes
OF automatic pianos installed in pub.
lie places In varioW cities and towns.
He had just concluded one Of these
nickel accumulating quests when he
reached New York late last night and
went, with his wife. to the Hotel
Cumberland
Besides his wife. he had an over.
coat, a cane and the mysterious black
bag. On entering the hotel Mrs.
vernon went 10 the parlor and Mr..
vernon, retaining possession Of the
bag. started to attend to the process
OF signing the register.
Reaching the clerks desk, he put
overcoat and bag on a chair. roxis-
tered. and then asked II he could got
a meal Tho clerk replied In the af-
nrmative and stepped from behind his
desk to direct the way to the res
taurant.
ASKS CLERK IF HE HAS TAKEN
CARE OF BAG.
Just as they entered the dining
place Vernon suddenly asked the
clark II he had taken caro- Of the bag.
'1te outside" was the reply.
well. Ill Just get It for safe keep
Ing" said Vernon. He walked hur.
rtedly out to the lobby. followed by
the night clerk. The tag was not
where he had put II.
Vernon then became sreatly ex.
cited.j Telling the clerk that the bag
contained $4,000. he asked that taxi
cab b Summoned. When Il reached
the hotel. he ordered that he be taken
at full speed to the West Forty
seventh street station. Detective Ran.
dolph returned to the hotel with him
In the taxicab. Randolph. after maxi
ing an investigation. said he was
completely mystified over the rob.
berry.
The evening world., 1914-03-20

binding plant at No. - Exchange street
One Hundred and nifty girl employees
working, on the third and fourth floors
made their way out by the fire escapes
The damage WAS estimated at $500 100.
oartiehy covered by insurance
The evening world., 1914-03-20

Fagin ci hction was superior man for
ne taught strange boys to he thieves
YOU taught your own blood kin"
The evening world., 1914-03-20
$50 GIRLS ESCAPE FIRE.

BUFFALO. March N.-Fire to-day de-
stroyed the J. w. Clement printing and
The evening world., 1914-03-20
OBEYED ORDERs.

From the Boston TranscstpAD
4istress-what are those eggshelh In
ths frosths for. Norsh7
Norah-sure. mum. you told me to use
the whites OF the eggs.
The evening world., 1914-03-20
Mems Fine tucked Shirts
n $2.Oo 10 $298

hese exceptionally fine shirts are made r
all the new shrtings and up-to the. hour designs
ana present large assortment Of eros, md
perpendicular stripes ~'''
Also Linene Crepe Shirts In plain colon: slI
~ ~@'vv 10 SS'So. Main Floor. Goth st. ssru,s
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

hfs push.buttons, ns was a. hefpies,
- q baby. Beyond the little stunt he
did In his ONCE or his store, and be-
yond the ability 70 cross 4 crowded
street, he was NO good. He not only
didn't know how TO do things, but he
was rapidly losing. through disuse, the
power to learn how to do things. The
modern city dwsller. bred, born,
brought up on this island, 10 about as
helpless and useless . man. considered
- a foursQuare. self-reliant individual,
as you can md on the broad expanse
of the globe. I've got NO use for a
man who can't take caro- Of himself.
who's got to have somebody else to
do It for him, whenever something to
which he hasn't been accustomed rises
up in front Of himl"
His eye was fixed somberly on the
city stretching away into the haze OF
the autumn day.
you blame me for letting this
thing run!" he went on. "Of course
1t tickles me to death to see Eldridge
founder; but that isn't all. This 10
the best thing that could happen to
them out there! I'm Just patriotic
enough to wish them more Of It It's
good medicine! At last every man
jack Of them 10 up against something
he's got to decide for himself. The
police are useless; the IRE department
IL useless; the railroads and street
cars are crippled. II man b going
to take care of his life and property.
he must do It himself He's buying
back his self-reliance. self-reliance 10
valuable property. He ought to pay
something for It. Generally he has
to pay war or insurrection or bloody
riot In the present instance he's get
ting of cheap"
He turned back from the open win
dow. His eye travelled beyond Helen's
trim figure down the empty hall.
wait right here. Jack" he shot over
his shoulder. and rushed along the
hall and down the stairway before ei-
Their the young man or his sister could
recover from their astonishment