davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
TROUT LAKE.

1t is reported that some one entered
the forest rangers cabin on Gotchen
creek and stole all their tools.
J. E..Reynolds is building new barn
on what is known as the Thomas orch
ard tract. 1t is rumored he is going to
build one for himself, also.
MIR. and Mrs. King, from the Sound
country, formerly of this place, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. E.Wilson.
The Trout Lake creamery is making
butter in the new creamery.
MIR. Nicolls, county assessor, was
over here to investigate complaints OF
too high assessing in this locality. but
he did not care to pass upon the merits
of the question until he has made fur
ther Investigations.
The committee having charge of the
celebration Saturday, July 3, have ar
ranged program including the follow
ing subjects: Opening address, Deelsr-
alton of independents Birth of Fourth
of July; First Fourth of July in Wash
| ington; One of the Early Fourths of
July in Trout Lake; Fourth of July
Today, to the Old: Fourth of July to
the Young; and the following songs
Nearer my God to Thee; America
Long, Long Ago: Just Before the Bat
tie, Mother; Tramp. Tramp, The Boys
are Marching; Soldiers Farewell
Marching Through Georgia; Star
Spangled Banner; Tenting Tonight
Auld Lang Syne.
Although the picnic is given under
the auspices of Trout Lake Grange,
everybody is invited. This means you,
reader. Not only bring your lunch, but
bring a smile that won't come off, ane
desire to help make the day one to b'
remembered. Come early. Games ant
visiting until 1l.30, picnic lunch t.
1890, and program commences a
IL. 80, local talent. After the program
J ball game.
The timely arrival of Nj. Rosenstie
and E. Wilson averted what nigh
have been serious accident for +. )
Inman and his sister, Mrs. Eva Stew
art. one day last week. Their horse
became frightened and tipped tn
buggy over, dragging them under II
Mr.. Inman has sprained wrist an
Mrs. Stewart was badly scratched an
' bruised.
Ioh nrinting at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24

of Nebraska, came Wednesday from
Lincoln and will remain for the sum-
mer on his ranch.
Mrs. Amy L. Cove, who has been
teaching school at Cambridge, Idaho.
was here last week for few days
visit with friends. Mrs. Cove was for.
merIy in charge of the Mosier school
and also taught in the Hood River
schools. While here she also attended
a meeting of the Rebekah lodge.
B. L. Sellinger came over from Trout
Lake. Wash, Tuesday morning in his
Case car, returning in the afternoon
with his mother. Mrs. Adeilne Sellin-
ger, who will spend the summer with
her two sons, B. L. and 2. l.. SelIinger,
on their ranch.
The Misses Nora and Della Burton
we're shopping in Hood River Friday
afternoon.
Roger Moe, editor of the Mosier But
Ietin, was a business visitor in The
Dalles Sunday and Monday.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24

Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24

H arris management, staged in five
screamingly funny reels of film. Near
y everyone remembers the laughable
situations and quaint humor that made
Augustin McHugh's story the Broad
way hit of the year, and the news that
the camera has added a number of nov
ell and amusing incidents not possible
to the four acts of play, is assurance
of delightful bit of film making.
As usual it has been done in typical
George Kleine style. The cast features
the well known Broadway thespian,
Howard Estaprook. He is ably sup
ported by Sidney Seaward. Lois Bur-
nett, Della Connor. Harold Howard and
Dan Moyles. who handled the difficult
part of Officer 666 in the original pro-
duction.
Five reels, Wednesday and Thursday,
June 80 and July !.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
APPLE NOTES
Observation-Disclosures.
Green's Fruit Grower

Green's Fruit Grower
When the strawberry begins to ripen
in June, after having delighted our
ewes with the attractive blossoms, say
to myself, "How can any fruit be more
beautiful than the Strawberry When
the red and black raspberries follow
the strawberry a little later on, ad-
mire the beautiful tints of those seduc-
tive fruits. When the early grapes are
ready to be clipped from the vines. /
am ready to give evidence that there
is no fruit more beautiful than the
grape. whether it is red, white or pur-
ple. and none more enticing. Then,
later on, the plums begin to ripen and
to display various colors, and say to
mvself "How beautiful are the plums,
comprising almost every shade of red,
white, yellow or purple |" Then | go out
in the cool of the morning and look
over the peach trees, hoping to lind
few that are ripe enough to eat, and
ask myself, "How can anything be
more beautiful in the way of fruit thar
the peach, Iwith its downy cheeks ar
tisticaIly encrusted with crimson !
Then comes the more modest pear
varying in shades of yellow with rosy
cheeks and artistic form. and an
ready to hang pictures of it in my gal
lery as attractive works of art. Las
of all comes the apple, embracing ever!
shape of color known to the artist, II
great variety of sizes and shapes. il
quality as variable as the weather
some sweet, others acid and other
neutral. | see piles of these apple
basking in the October sun near tn
trees from which they were picked
cleaning and glistening. and ask
"How can anything be more beautiful
than this?"
| have not considered the tropics
fruits, of which there are legions, an
most of which are attractive to tn
eve as we'll as to the palate. Consider
ing the beauties of all these fruits, ho'
can decide which is the most beaut
ful2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
IOSIER.

The Wheeler Amusement Co. came in
on Monday morning and began showing
their entertainments on Tuesday even
ing. Their shows will be given under
canvas and will continue for one week
Wedding announcements have been re
ceived by the Mosier people o.
the marriage of Miss Mary Moran t.
L. Ross johnson on the 10Th of June a
the home of the BRIDES parents. MIR
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
Riverside Church

Sunday school at 9.45. Rehearsal of
patriotic service begins promptly.
Morning worship at IL. Subject, The
Practical in Religion" Recitation.
"Nearer My God to Thee" by Mrs. M.
Crowell, accompanied on piano by Mrs.
Boyden. Church, Ladies Aid and Sun
day school picnic will be held Friday
afternoon from 3 to O'Clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
UNDERWOOD.

Job printing at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS
Observation-Disclosures

During the course of the season local
people and their visitors, while on fish
ing excursions and when hunting in the
mountains, have many interesting ex-
periences The Glacier will be very glad
to have fishermen and hunters give an
account of their experiences to this
column of the paper. II you hear a
story or good joke, report it..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
Monday
Wednesday and Thursday

The excellent pictures for which this
popular play house has contracted for
the summer should make it very popu-
lar. GU. Dakin, proprietor, has signed
for 10 of the famous George Klein
series. These picturs will appear every
Wednesday and Thursday, the first,
"Officer 666, beginning next week.
Fildom halls with joy George Klein s
latest offerings, "0fficer 666, the ia
nous melodramatic farce which played
nearly 500 cities under the Cohan 4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
J.H. Gill and J. j. Ward each caught
asfine mess of trout last Thursday.

asfne mess of trout last Thursday.
Tired, happy and surfeited with the
sport of good fishing-an unusual thing
for good sportsmen-William Stewart,
DR.. e. D. Kanaga, Ralph Root and G.
C. Carpenter arrived last week from
weeks trip down in Central Oregon,
where they fshed in the Metollus,
Spring Greek, Fall River, Lower Me-
tolius, Lower Crooked river and other
favorite haunts of disciples of lzaak
Walton. MIR. Stewart sighs sighs OF
contentment, when he tells you about
the wonderful days down there in the
virgin fishing waters.
1--WE had good luck in all those
places" he will tell you. land our
journey was a good one, for the roads
were elegant" The trip was made IN
the seven passenger six cylinder auto
mobile owned by MIR. Root.
The party stopped at the ranch home
of Dan Heising while in Central Ore
gon.
DR.. f. l.. Scobee has not yet recov-
cred from a thrill received recently
while fishing on Hood River near the
Baker camp, Minnehaha. Archie kelt
had caught creelful of fish and had
brought them into camp, setting them
down under cedar tree. DR.. Scobee,
reaching down and placing his hand II
the opening in the top of the creel, tool
the fish down to the Lake branch tt
clean them. AS he set the baske
down on a rock. out crawled Ions
garter snake. The other campers
heard his shrilly indrawn breath ant
the ejaculation, "Golly!" in alarm
Many folks would have been strucl
speechless.
W. B. North and James WandlinI
were on the Hood river Sunday fishing
Joe G. Vogt, c. C. Nepple, Andrew
Jackson Derby and John Henry Fred
ricy were on 'the billing wathers' o
the West Fork Sunday. They repor
fair luck.
Past Due memory refreshing stamp
have been added to our ready mad
stock. They are neat in appearance
; and the wording is to the point ASK
| see sample.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
GEM PROGRAM TODAY
"The Pit" The William A. Brady
five reel feature with Wilton Lackaye
and Gail Kane and Milton Sills.

"The Pit. D." The William A. Brady
five reel feature with Wilton Lackaye
and Gail Kane and Milton Sills.
Friday and Saturday
Charles Chaplin is presented in "The
Tramp" An Essanay two reel COM
edy. This is Chaplin's funniest COM
edy. There's enough laughs in this
picture to shake the roof. The biggest
success of all. :,
"a Sisters Burden" A Kalem all
star cast two reel drama with A lice
Hollister, Mary Kennedy. Anna Will
son, Harry Millarde, Robert Walker
and Arthur Albertson.
Sunday
"The Gray Horror. A Lubin three
reel feature showing Joseph w. Smil-
ey, William Cohil, John Smiley, Lille
Lelie, Bette Holloway and Eleanor
Dunn.
"Dud Visits the Zoo," and can AL
ley Romance, Two Essanay comedies.
Monday
"Who Pays?' "When Justice
| Sleeps" Third drama in series oi
IL on vital questions of life, featuring
Ruth Roland and Henry King. In thret
reels produced by the Pathe- Balboa Co
Wherein is told of man who stained
his honor for his love, and of womal
who didn't care. Also of bad maj
who was better than most Of US, snt
what it bought him. All neatly strunl
together on rope of pearls and boun'
with rope of hemp.
The Pathe Weekly showing the lates
news of the day completes Monday
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
WILL PRESENT PROGRAM
Movies VIII Have Prominent Part
at st. PauI's Church.

Two motion picture travelOgues. q
reading, Ben Hur," by Rev. James
i. Gardiner and musical numbers
by the choir will make up the pro-
gram for the Ben Hur entertainment
TO be given at st. PauPs church
Tuesday night. DIR. GARDENERS read
ing Will be the first part of the play
by that name. The motion pictures
will be Beauty Spots in Central
Italy" and "A Trip Along the
Rhine"
Following are the numbers to be
given by the choir: Come All We
Lads and Lassses," by Wilson; 80,
the Sad Moments" by Costa; MA
1rigal." by Sullivan; and Break,
Break, Break" The choir is COM
posed OF Mrs. Laura Crossman
Schell. soprano; Mrs. w. II. Swintz,
contralto: Karl w. Knorr. tenor:
Arthur shank, bass, and Max Mi
randa, organist.
Another Ben Hur entertainment
will be given on Dec. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
COLLECTIONS GO TO
SOCIAL FEDERATION
Money Received at THANKSGIVING
Services Will be Used
For Charity.

Devitalized Christianity was Civ
en- by Rev. F. K. DOugherty as the
primary cause of the European war
in a paper on THE Causes of the
European War before the members
OF the Ministerial association at the
weekly meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Monday morning. He said that only
the secondary causes had been
brought before the people. but that
if the populations of the warning ma
lions had followed the teachings of
Christ, that continent would not now
be involved in great war.
Reports of the union services held
in five different churches Thanks
giving night were heard. The even
ing meeting was an experiment. the
union services heretofore having
been held in the morning, but the
attendance was exceptionally good.
The collections taken up at the
meetings will be turned over to the
South Bend Federation for Social
service.
During the past week blanks were
sent to all of the churches to be fill
ed out concerning the proposition of
teaching the Bible in the high school.
The question of teaching ii was de-
finitely decided several weeks ago,
but the blanks were filled out to
have the matter officially accepted
by each church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
CIVIC FEDERATION
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Matters OF Special Interest Are TO
be Taken Up at
Meeting.

Definite action on the proposition
of having moving pictures at the
civic clubs will be taken up at a
called meeting OF the Civic federation
in the Office OF F. b. Barnes in the
high school tonight. The meeting is
called primarily to make plans for
the boys and girls clubs for the
winter. but L. G. Manning and F. b.
Barnes. members OF the special COM
mittee appointed by the municipal
recreation committee 10 investigate
moving pictures. will give reports on
the cost Of movies at the schools.
Leaders of boys and girls clubs
OF every civic center will attend the
meeting to receive instructions and
20 hear the reports OF their work
that has been outlined for these
clubs. The boys clubs will be con-
Quoted similar to the Boy Scout or
CARNATIONS while the girls clubs
will be along the lines OF the Camp
fire girls.
General work of the civic clubs
will be discussed by the delegates TO
the federation that have been
chosen by the various community
centers. One new delegate. G. F..
Haslanger representing the Elder
school Civic club, will attend the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
MEN
STILL ON STRIKE
Nothing Heard From Corpor-
atiOn-PreS't ErSkine
Now in Detroit.

Striking mechanics of the Stude-
baker corporation continued their
notwithstanding policy Monday.
when an enthusiastic and well-at-
tended meeting was held at Carpen-
ters' hall on n. Main St. chosen as
headquarters following the walk-out
last week. Nothing had been heard
from the company. which has been
left to take the initiative. at late
hour.
Inquiries for Pres't A. r. Erskine
of the corporation Monday. resulted
in the information. he had gone TO
Detroit for a week at the Detroit
plant Of the company, and that prior
10 his leaving he had left no in
structions regarding the hearing Of
a committee from the machinists.
That a sympathetic movement on
the part of men in various depart
ments of the plan would be result
tant OF a long reticience on the part
OF corporation heads was a statement
made following Mondays meeting of
the strikers. At the corporation Of
fees a declaration of apparent sat
isfactiOn on the part of the workers
was mades
Harry Leckler Of Fort Wayne is
still in the city and in charge Of the
movements Of the machinists. As
Indiana organizer he has supervised
the receiving Of a number of new
men into the Machinist's union, and
with so given cards Saturday, the
number was swelled with new APP
plications Monday. Pickets are still
on duty at the factory.
As TO initiatOry action on the part
OF the Studebaker company, it was
stated Monday that nothing would be
done except on orders from Mr..
Erskine. and with his return here in
definite, settlement of the affair or
the hearing OF a committee is caus-
ing considerable speculation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
KR0NEWITTER FREED
ON TRESPASS CHARGE
Long Series of Trials Ends i'm Ac-
quital-Auto Started
Trouble.

Edward Kronewitter was acquit-
ted of the charge of malicious tres
pass in circuit court Monday This
marked the last of a series OF cases
against him, which have all resulted
IN the same way. The case in the
circuit court resulted from an indict-
ment.
Glenn Purkey, garage manager,
was the complaining witness The
story of the Purkey-
troubles started last year when the
defendant took a machine into Pur-
keys garage to have it repaired. He
asked for a bill of costs, which was
furnished him. The next spring the
bill presented, it was said, was high
" in excess of the bill of costs pre-
scented at the time of bringing the
car into the garage
Kronewitter paid Purkey his note
to obtain possession of the car
Then a dispute arose on the re-
mainder due on the car. Purkey
saw the machine on the street and
drove it in.
Kronewitter. through his lawyers,
Jellison and Jellison. recovered his
machine. That same night a similar
incident occurred, Purkey removing
the car to the garage. And that same
night Kronewitter recovered it.
Purkey filed charges against
Kronewitter of grand larceny and
burglary. These were dismissed be-
fore a special judge in the city court.
Further charges on malicious tres
pass resulted and Kronewitter was
bound over to the grand jury.
The indictment, subsequent trial
and mot guilty" verdict of the jury.
closed the troubles of Purkey and
Kronewitter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
NEED TWO SHIPS
FOR FORD PARTY
Second Boat is Chartered to
Carry BeIated PaCifiStS
to Europe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Accept-
ances of Henry Ford's invitation to
participate in his peace voyage are
so numerous two steamers will be
used to convey the pacifists TO Eu-
rope. In addition to the Oskar II.
sailing Saturday belated delegates
will be accommodated on the Fred
erick VIII. The latter sails Dec. s.
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson, Colo
radios only woman senator; Rev.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones. director OF the
and Mrs. May Wright Sewell, head
of the woman's peace conference of
indianapolis. are among the west
ern delegates who have accepted.
Mrs. Helen Young Grenfell of Den
yer, state superintendent of schools,
is another western member.
Others who have sent their ac-
Philadelphia, single tax advocate;
Herman Bernstein, editor of Der
Tag: John d. Barry of San Fran
cisco, and Lloyd NJ. Bingham of New
York.
Governors of many states, unable
to go because of pressure of public
business. have telegraphed a COM
mendation Of the project. Gov.
James B. McCreary of Kentucky,
sent word he would go upon expira-
ton of his term on Dec. Z. Gov.
Walsh of Massachusetts, wired his
willingness to go after Jan. 1.
From Alabama Gov. Charles Hen
derson telegraphed:
Spirit OF Alabama's two and a
half million citizens is with you:
wish you success on behalf of suf-
fering humanity"
Gov. Emanuel L. Philip of Wis
consin wired.
Commend you for your courage
and true American spirit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
Woman, Victim of Morphine
To be Cared For by County

year she has been bed-ridden. and
even so much as the weight Of her
covering brought pain. The blank
cts and sheets were fastened TO the
ceiling by means Of ropes that the
weight might not fall on the pros
trate woman.
Her husband and father now have
no money with which to provide for
her. She can not get the morphine.
The constant sickness has drained
the family purse. SO now she has
been removed TO the county farm.
where she is TO be treated There
small doses OF morphine are 10 be
given her. that the pain may not be
so intense, and yet that she may be
relieved slowly Of the drug habit.
The Harrison law is strict. the
physicians say, but there are ex-
ceptionS The case Of the woman
on Miner ST. suffering the intense
agonies OF pain when she has no
morphine ami the craving for the
drug is the exception.
Then comes the question as TO
whether she is ward Of the county
or should be provided for by the
township trustee. Nobody seems 10
know. but she will be cared for Both
the county and township authorities
have promised that Her life at
present only is frightened by the
drug and that comes only at distinct
intervals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29

over on Miner St there lives a
woman who suffers untold pain.
Arms and limbs distorted by rheum-
atism, her face drawn up in an
guish. she has borne the toments
for more than a year.
She began months ago 20 use NOR
phine. The drug she used TO quiet
her nerves. to deadel the pain, and
TO make life besT&ble. Then came
the federal act preventing the sale
of morphine except in prescription
from physicians.
She was forced TO have doctors
administer the drug. They could
only administer one portion as the
federal law prevented them from ad-
ministering morphine to one patient
more than once.
This woman. who when she had
no drug TO quiet her nerves. and
deaden her pain, cried out aloud
again and again in her suffering, was
practically penniless. Physicians min
istered 70 her free. Her plight was
so great. her suffering so intense
that they were more than willing 10
do all in their power 20 make her
have a brief respite from anguish.
Continual doses OF morphine taken
10 alleviate her suSer.' made her
addicted 10 the drug Now she is
tormented beyond all reason IL she
does not have it. -'ar zsore than a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
WILL KEEP UP CANVASS
Many People Not Seen by Good VIII
Workers.

Changes in the territory Of the
captains who were collecting money
for the South Bend Federation for
Social Service during the two weeks
Good Will campaign will be changed
in an effort TO raise more money. Sat
urdays collections were S4lS.55,
bringing the total up TO $1S,12O.25.
There Is still a considerable part
Of the city that has not been COW
cred. according TO the Good VIII
workers. and the work Of securing
money will be continued for some
time. A meeting of the captains will
be held this week to rearrange the
districts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
DOZEN CASES ARE
UP IN CITY COURT
Man Found i'm House Gives Excuse
But Draws Fine and
Costs.

Judge Warner disposed Of the
dozen cases on the city court docket
Monday morning in short order,
court lasting but half an hour. Six
intoxication cases were on the dock
ct. Three of the men escaped with
suspended fines while two received
s. and costs and the sixth 81 and
costs.
Agnes 10th, corner Merry av. and
Grant St. pleaded not guilty to a
charge of provocation preferred by
steve Prokay. and her case was set
for Friday morning. The attorney
for the young woman tried TO have
the case dismissed. but the judge
asked to hear the evidence.
The case Of Zigmund Piszhorn.
7O2 Chaplin ST, charged with assault
and battery upon Alex Wakman, was
set for Saturday morning and the
defendant was placed under $50
bond.
Charles Hamilton, giving his
home as Cincinnati. o.. pleaded
guilty TO a charge Of intoxication
when accused of entering the room
OF c. r. Brown. According to the
plaintiff he found Hamilton in his
clothes closet going through his
wearing apparel Hamilton said that
he was intoxicated and did not know
what he was doing. He was fined
81 and costs.
The prosecutor dismissed the
charge of malicious trespass against
Paul Buerjke, 1904 5. Franklin st.
Bauerjke was alleged TO have tried
to enter the home of Walter McIn-
tyre while in an intoxicated condi-
ton When refused admittance he
is alleged to have thrown a store
box through one of the windows of
he house, after which the owner
gave him a severe beating.