davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
CITY TEACHERS
LIST is COMPLETE

The city school board has announced
the following complete list Of teachers
for the coming year: High school,
retained from last year, l.. B. Gibson.
principal, literature and eiyics Hattie
L. Brunquist. Latin: Celia V. Hsger.
German; Flora Furrow, history and
mathematics; Alice Horning. domestic
science Hazel Hollenbeck, sewing.
New teachers for the high school
Evelyn Trip, a graduate Of Smith Col
lege, who taught last year at Brunot
Hall, Spokane, English: William e.
Cohoon, graduate of the Thomas Nor
NAL school, Of Detroit, who taught last
year at Anacortes. Wn., manual train
ing; August A. Wagner, graduate Of
Pacific University, who took graduate
work at University of Washington and
University of Chicago. formerly of the
Oregon City high school, science; Ben
jamin Grout. graduate of the Univers-
ity of Oregon, who has been teaching
at Raymond, Wash, high school. math-
ematics: H. W. Russell, graduate Of
the Oregon Agricultural College, who
taught last year at Anaconda, Mont,
commercial.
Retained for the grades-Mrs. c. n.
Henney, music IN both grades and high
school; Evelyn Welland, Harriet Biash-
field, Nellie Crocker. Frances Bragg
Lulu Hicks, Anne Vannet, Alta Poole
Bessie Coyote, Allie Forty and Henri
eta Cornelius.
New teachers for grade schools
Lucy kopan, of Minnesota State Nor
NAL school, who has been teaching at
Dufur; Maude Strauss, of the Oregon
State Normal, who has been teaching
at Albany: Velma Wilkinson, of the
Oregon State Normal. who has been
teaching at Athena; Margaret Reilly,
of the Iowa State Teachers College,
who has been teaching at Rock Valley,
Ia; Laura Breck, of the New Jersey
State Normal, who has been teaching
at The Dalles.
To make room for the increased num-
ber of high school pupils from the
Frankton, Pine Grove and Barrett dis
tricts, the east basement room of the
high school building is being completed
and the commercial department will be
located in this room. The course Of
study for the high school department
will be issued in few days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
REAVIS, new P. NJ,
BORN A DEMOCRAT

7. A. Resvis. who has just been sp-
pointed postmaster here, is a son Of
the late Judge D. B. Resvis. who died
at his home at Enterprise, Ore, last
spring. 81 was born and bred a Dem
ocrat," says Mr.. Reavis. The new
postmaster's father was prominent in
politics both in eastern Oregon and his
former home in Missouri, having been
county judge in johnson county of the
latter state for a number of terms.
The new postmaster is 81 years Of
age. He is a native Of Jasper county,
No. In 1877 he removed to Wallowa
county, being one of the first pioneers
to settle there. In 1895 MIR. Reavis
was married to Miss Ida Dreske, of
Wallows county. In 1901 the family
removed TO Ashland. The next year
they returned to La Grsnde. and in
1908 they came here to make their
home on West Side orchard place.
First news of Mr.. Resvis appoint
ment was received here through a tele-
gram from a Washington bonding
house to its local representatives. Reed
4 Henderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
LOCAL BAND BOYS
PLAN CONCERTS

Members of the Hood River Cornet
band. the music rendered by which ID
of high standard, as those who have
heard recent programs rendered on the
streets can attest. is planning weekly
open air concerts. Thomas Hill, known
in numerous northwestern cities as a
band leader of ability. has been work.
ing earnestly in his training of the
members, whose willingness to work
and persevere have caused the develop
ment of some excellent musicians.
The members of the local band are
as follows: Thomas Hill, Sam Nc.
Cutcheon and W. A. Isenberg, cornets
Courtney Allen. and E. A. Kincaid,
clarinets; George Zolls and c. D. Nick.
elsen, altos: Fred Vogel and Harry
McDonough, slide trombones; A. l..
Page, baritone; E. r. Parker, tuba,
and Lou s. lsenberg, traps and drum.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Headache and Nervousness Cured

"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled to
all the praise can give them,' writes
Mrs. Richard dip, Spencerport, N. Y.
"They have cured me of nv headaches
and nervousness and resorted me to my
normal health" For sale by all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
MOUNTAIN ROAD
ORDERED REPAIRED
From the Mosier Bulletin


Yesterday afternoon County Judge
Cunning and Roadmaster Sharp came
down from The Dalles and accom-
panied Chas. Bennett. road supervisor
in this district, over the road leading
up the mountain to Hood River, view
ing it with the idea of making much
needed repairs and alteration. The
county officials ordered cut outs to be
made, and all dangerous places in the
road to be fixed The county officials
ordered the work to be commenced
Monday. and have left MIR. Bennett in
charge to use his own discretion as to
what is to be done.
At this time there will be no grading
of the road, but cut outs will be made,
gravel spread, and some shooting of
rocks. The gravel to be used will be
obtained from a pit near the Wasco
county line. No certain amount has
been ordered expended, so it seems
certain that considerable work will be
done to improve this road as much as
possible, and make it more passable for
tourists until the highway is completed
between Mosier and Hood River.
AS suggestion from Governor
Withycombe and S. Benson, Mark A.
Mayer took this matter up with the
county court, and they have acted
promptly.
1t is now up to Hood River county to
get busy with their part of the road,
and complete this temporary link be-
tween Mosier and Hood River. When
S. Benson was here recently, he made
the statement that this was the worst
road he had ever been over, and was
certainly in dangerous condition.
Now that Wasco county has at last
commenced to do something in regard
to the highway, although this part is
only temporary, Hood River should
meet her at the border line and do her
share, as the benefits to be obtained
are certainly mutual.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
.LATHR0P BUYS FRANK
OAK GROVE PLACE

Rev. A. II. Lathrop, formerly pastor
of the Asbury Methodist church but at
present a resident of Fairfield, Ia,
where he has charge of church. has
purchased from Sherman Frank the
latter's 20-acre Oak Grove ranch.
This tract, partly set to trees that will
soon come into bearing. contains some
excellent hay land. A good house is
located on it. The buy of Rev. Lathrop
is considered an excellent one.
Rev. Lathrop has already taken
possession Of the place. He and his
family will come here later to make
their home on the farm. Kew. Lathrop
is the father of Albert Lathrop, of the
Cram store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Summer Aches and Pains.

That backache or stiff muscle thai
cannot be explained on account of hav
ing "sat in draft and caught cold" i,
more than likely the result OF weakened
or dsordered kidneys. Foley Kidney
Pills promptly relieves backache, sore
swollen or stiff muscles and joints, rheu
matism and sleep disturbing bladder
ailments. They put the kidneys in
sound, healthy condition, and help them
eliminate uric acid and other poisons
from the system. For sale by Chas. N
Elarka
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29

Glacier Stamps always print and are
durable as we'll as attractive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Alleged RisqueiD Brings Fine

Having been charged with partici-
pating in dance that bordered on the
forbidden rag, Rudyard Imholz was &C.
costed in the Dreamland open air pa
vilion Wednesday evening of last week
by City Marshal Carson and requested
to present himself the next afternoon
before Municipal Judge Howe. After
examination of witnesses at,the trial,
Judge Howe declared that the city had
made out case, but after recommeda-
tion of City Attorney Wilbur, fine OF
FIVE dollars was suspended, MIR. Howe
stating that he doubted if there had
been any immoral intent on the part Of
young Imholz.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Canary Takes Auto Ride

Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Kelley and W.
E. Ligon, of Salem. who passed
through this city. having come up over
the Columbia river highway, en- route
to Chicago, were travelling with every
home comfort. From rod reaching
across the top of the hood was sus-
pended the cage OF a canary bird.
"Dickie, the feathered motorist, was
travelling in apparent comfort and as
the car stopped at Herbert Fields Tire
Shop was singing cheerily.
On the floor of the car was fox
terrier dog. On the seat beside Mrs.
Kelley was three weeks old round,
rollypolly puppy. "No, the big dog is
not its mother" she asid. 1--WE are
feeding the little fellow on the bottle. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Public Auction

| will sell at public auction at my
place known as the Van Bibber place,
three miles west of The Dalles on the
Chenowith creek, Tuesday, August 3,
AZ head of cows, TO 6 years old, rs
head of 2-year.old heifers, 20 head
spring cavles and five bull calves.
Terms of sale: All sums, S25 and un-
der, cash. Over that amount one
years time will be given on bankable
notes bearing eight per cent interest.
Will give three per cent discount for
cash OIL all sums over $25. Mick Thorn
ton, owner, and J. G. Ihrall, auction
aer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
For Hay Fever or Asthma

Many persons dread July on account
of the recurrence of hay fever. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound long has been
recognized as the ideal remedy for hay
fever and asthma, because it heals and
soothes that raw, rasping feeling in the
throat and eases the choking sensation.
1t allays inflammation and irritation and
brings about easy and natural breathing
Contains no habit forming drugs. For
sale by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Better Than Life Insurance

Twenty-cents invested in a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy will enable you to protect
your family from any serious conse-
quences resulting from an attack OF collie
or diarrrhoea during the summer month
Is that not better than life insurance.
Buy it now. IL may save life. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.

Hard work, over exertion, mean stiff,
sore musles. Sloan's Liniment lightly
applied, little quiet, and your soreness
disappears like magic. Nothing ever
helped like your Sloan's Liniment. | can
never thank you enough" writes one
grateful user. Stops suffering, aches
and pains. An excellent counter-irri.
tant, better and cleaner than mustard.
All druggists, Doc. Get bottle today.
Penetrates without rubbing.
Evening star., 1915-05-26

and prevent them from spending their
surplus earnings.
II have talked with many clerks who
thing as I do, and do not believe the
vast majority of employees should be
rushed into contributing or being
forced out on a pittance while they
are able to do their work. l appeal
for them. II the government Will treat
us as they do the federal judiciary and
retire us on full pay / shall be willing
to retire on the conditions which apply
to them. I am of mature years. but.
thank God. am neither decrepit nor
an imbecile. I can take care OF my
savings and invest them.
Let there be no flesh made Of one
and fish of another. We are all in the
government service and all exercising
our judgment We should be all treated
alike. Retirement at seventy on full
pay or nothing for me-"
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Dr.. Osler on tuberculosis

Sir William Osier. one Of the fore
most of living medical men, former
iy of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore. and
now Reg1us Professor OF Medicine at
Oxford. says in his Practice OF Med
icine" Gs82). ON page 249:
"The healing of pulmonary tuber-
rulosis In shown clinicaIIy by the
recovery of patients in whose sputa
elastic tfssue and baciIIf have been
found. Tn the granuIatjon
products and associated pneumonia
n scar tissue IL formed. while the
smaller GASEOUS areas become Inn
preRnated with lime salts. To suck
conditions alone should the term
healing be applied"
Many eminent medical authorities have
. testified 10 the efficacy Of lime saits in the
treatment Of tuberculosis and the success of
Eckman's Alternative In this aud allied throat
and bronchial affections NAV he due IA rtly
70 the fact that 1t contains q lime salt ~
combined with other valuable ingredients as
, 10 he easily assfnilated.
Widespread use Of this remedy IN numerous
cases Of tuberculosis many of which appear
J 10 have Welded completely 10 it-Justifes our
\ belief that II is worth q trial. unless some
other treatment already is succeeding II
Z contains no opistes. narcotics habit form
} ing drugs We make no promises concerning
promises with their prescriptions, but We
[ know Of many cases in which IT HAS
} HELPED.
Your drugEis. has IT o. esn get it. or you
( can send direct.
Eekman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
[ Sold By O'Donnell's Drug Stores in
Warrington. ID. c.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
APPEALS COURT FIXES
TINE Of BECKER'S DEATH
Execution of Former Police Lieu
tenant Set for Week Be-
ginning July IL. s..

ALBANY, n. Y, May 2S.-The court
of appeals today fixed the week begin
ming July 12 for the execution Of former
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker. con-
victed Of the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai
NEW YORK. May 26.-Martin T. Man
ton. chief counsel for Charles Becker,
the former police lieutenant whose con-
viction of the murder Of Herman Ro-
senthal was affirmed by the court of
appeals yesterday, was planning today
to visit Becker at Sing Sing to confer
with him concerning future action. Mr.
Manton agreed with Becker in stating
that no attempt will be made to obtain
executive clemency from Gov. Whit
man.
District Attorney Perkins said that in
his opinion Becker's only chance of es-
Gaping the electric chair Is in newly
discovered evidence or In an appeal to
the governor.
No Constitutional Question.
Not a single constitutional question
has been raised in this case said Mr..
Perkins, "and without such a question
the federal court will refuse to touch
the case"
Others asserted that Becker might
apply to federal judge for a writ of
ha beas corpus or send a petition to
justice of the United States Supreme
Court for a writ of error.
In event of obtaining newly dis
covered evidence he could apply for a
new trial by the court which convicted
him in the second trial, or he could
ask the governor for a pardon or COM
mutation of sentence.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
No Constitutional Question.
History Of Case.

Herman Rosenthal. the gambler. was
shot and killed at 2 o'clock in the
morning of July Is, 1912, on 43d street.
in the heart of the theatrical district
of New York and almost on the corner
of Broadway. Four gunner. who es-
capped in an automobile-"Gyp the
Blood" Horowitz. Lefty Louie" Rosen-
berg. Dago Frank" Cirof1ci and
Whitley Lewis-were later arrested,
tried. convicted and put to death at
Sing Sing prison. They were executed
April 13, 1914.
Becker was indicted as the gunmen's
employer. He was the brains and the
guiding spirit of the murder plot, the
state charged: his motive was revenge
for Rosenthars having turned informer
and laid before Charles s. Whitman,
then district attorney. story Of whole
sale police graft in New York city. in
which Becker, as the head of the So
called strong arm squad of detectives,
was deeply involved. The city was
stirred by far-reaching expose OF cor
ruption In the police department,
brought to light by Mr.. whitman's in
NeStiRation
Evening star., 1915-05-26
REPORT
AROUSES CRITICISM
Presbyterian Assembly at Rochester
Decides to Investigate Union
Theological Seminary.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 26-Flush-
ed with victory over the adoption late
yesterday of the report Of the special
committee appointed to investigate the
status of Union Theological Seminary,
the ultra-conservative element Of the
127th General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church of the United States, in
session here. was expected today to
appointment of committee to inves-
tigate tho New York Presbytery
Another resolution had been prepared
declaring that in approving the report
yesterday the assembly did not mean
to imply moral turpitude on the part
of the directors of the seminary. Yes
terday's action on the part of the as
semb1y means that the relations be-
tween the seminary and the assembly
are exactly as they were before; that
the seminary admittedly is outside the
jurisdiction of the assembly, inasmuch
as 1t has ceased to be a Presbyterian
institution.
Indulges In Bitter Criticism.
DIR. Francis Brown. president Of Union
Seminary. characterized the address of
Rev Mark Matthews of Seattle, who
presented the report at Mondays ses-
sion. as q tissue of Misrepresentation
and an attack upon the good faith and
honesty of body of men anxious to
do the will Of God.
When the subject was put to a vote
the New York Presbytery, in which
| Union 10 located. voted against its re-
ception, being virtually alone In it's op-
| position. The New York Presbytery also
was alone in opposing resolution,
which was adopted. condemning the
| conduct of Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst of
| New York. IN opposing a proposed pro-
| hibition amendment in California
Evening star., 1915-05-26
1ndulges In Bitter Criticism.
German Consul Given New Post.

SEATTLE. Wash. May 26.-Dr. will
helm Mueller German consul here for
the last three months. has been trans
feTred to Atlanta, and will leave for his
new post soon. DIR. Mueller recently
was technically arrested on state
warrant charging conspiracy to bribe
an employe of shipbulding com
pany to disclose the company's bust
ness secrets. The consul made COM
plant to the State DepartmeI through
the German embassy and the con-
spiracy charge was dismissed
Evening star., 1915-05-26
British Cruiser Kent at Victoria.

VICTORIA. B. c.. May 2s.-The Brit
ish cruiser Kent. commanded by Capt.
Allen. has reached Victoria. Tho Kent
was ono of the vessels which partici-
pated in tho battle last December near
the Falkland Islands. In the south At
lantic, when the German squadron un-
der Admiral Won Spec was defeated by
the British ships.
Evening star., 1915-05-26
Becker Convicted Twice

One hundred days from the day
Rosenthal was slain a jury convicted
Becker of murder. He was sentenced
October 80 to die December 8, 1912. The
court of appeals granted him a now
trial. For the second time he was con-
victed-only once before in the history
Of the state had there been a convfc-
tion on a second trial for murder-and
again sent to the death house at Sing
Sing. 1t was this conviction which the
court of appeals upheld yesterday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-19

There was no school In any of thu
Liberal schools Friday, by reason Of
the teachers having gone to Guymor
to attend the Panhandle Teachers
association. The following teacher,
from the city schools attended: Miss
es Heikes, Treadway, Pfaff, Fawcett
Walker, Brooks, Carter, Thompson
Wilkins, Norman, Beecher, Vickers
and Hutchinson. Profs. Rindom,
Fulton and Faubion also attended.
The rural teachers who went from
here were Miss Nadia Farmer and Mr..
Russo. A pleasant and profitable
meeting Of the pedagogues isreported.
L. d. Weidensanl left Monday for
Leona, Kansas, where he will visit
relatives and attend to business matt
ers few days. He will stop at St.
John and Halstead on his way home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-19
ENTERPRISE Items

Jake Sauers and wife visited at the
home OF Z. NJ. Sullivan Sunday.
Mary and John Wooden were visit
ing home folks from Thursday until
Sunday.
r. H. Tepner now has his new
house ready for occupancy, and the
family moved in Thursday.
The past week OF warm weather
has caused the wheat TO grow very
fast, and it Is now looking fine.
There was good attendance atthe
Lone Star Sunday School Sunday,
there being about forty there. The
Teachers Training class meets i'm
mediatly after Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand and children,
Ross and Miss Vesta took dinner at
the home of Chester Hiatt Sunday.
Miss Vesta announces play to be
given by her pupils at Friendship
school house on Friday night, Feb.
ruary 10, pie supper to follow the
play.
Miss Dora Warren and father
visited with Mart Cook and wife Sun.
day evening.
There was singing held at the
home of U. w. Kent Sunday evening
W. G. T. U. Notes.
The Lone Star Uuion was organized
last September by Mrs. Melissa Fellow
with three active and two honorary
members and we now have total of
fourteen members.
The last meeting was held at the
home of Miss Della Brown. A short
program in honor of Francis Willard
was given. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Hiatt, on February 25,
which will be Mothers Meeting.
There will be program given I'M
der the direction OF the w. C. Il. U.
at Enterprise school house, Saturday
night, February q. All ladies are
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-19
Friends Church Meeting

Work on the new Friends church
is progressing rapidly and the mem
bers hope to be holding services In
their own editice in few weeks. A
committees was appointed by the
FowIer quartely meeting, composed
of Mrs. Cora Kershner, Rev. Miss Mar
tina Carr and Rev. f. o. Hunt, past
OF the Fowler church. After force-
iul sermon by the latter, a business
association was formed, consisting of
" members and candidates. The
following officers were elected; ID.
Gidley, presiding clerk; Miss Irene
Vlckers, recording clerk; Mrs. Belle
Vickers, Mrs. Clara Kerns, L. V.
Gardner, j. X. Smith and Mrs. Stella
Brown, elders; Mrs. Mamie Gardner.
Mrs. Lucy Ward, Mrs. Ellen Still,
VIM DUNCAN, and j. Carl Brown,
overseers; Ralph Ward, ]. W. Titus,
and l.. V. Gardener, trustees. Mrs.
Belle Vickers was elected treasurer
OF the church. The members and of.
hcers of the church hope to have
Governor Capper present at the died.
lcation OF the new editice, a date for
which has not yet been set.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-19

A pleasant evening was spent last
Saturday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Q. Nuss, when the Young
Ladies' class of the Baptist Sunday
School entertained the Young mems
class and friends at a Valentine par
ty. Various games suitable for such
an occasion were INDUCED in. A
feature that caused much amusement
was the writing Of proposals by the
young ladies and the young men Civ
ing the answers. Light refreshments
were served at late hour. All en-
joyed the evening very much.
Harry Clark of Guymon was here
attending TO business and personal
matters Friday. While in town he
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
'LeMonnler.
Mrs VIM. T. Wardand son, William,
returned Saturday from Carthage,
Missouri, where they spent couple
of weeks with Mrs. Wards parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Warford re-
turned Monday from Rochester,
Minnesota, where they had taken
their little boy for treatment,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-19
The True Man

IN THE DEPENDENCY of long continued failure the Ella
ton OF sudden times his soldiers
hundreds and malignant against
tation amid the constant quarres ae and eaousies his
subordnaes in the dark hour OF national ingatude
midst Of the intoxicating hatter
the same calm we just and Sngemnded pursuing the
course which he believed be right without
ucsm equally the that spring
from the passions that from imagination He
the impulse of absorbing uncacuatng enthusiasm
valued highly fortune position repuaton
command Of duty he ready risk and sacrifice ALL
In the highest of the words gentlemen
honor he carried into public life
morals 1t at first the constant dread large sections of
American people that If the old Government
would fall into the hands military undergo
yolk of military depotlsm 1t mainly the integrity
of the character of WASHINGTON that dped the
by his friends and acknowledged
whole nation and by the English themselves that in WASHING
TON America had found leader who could
V motive tell aeood
dhOnorabe act Men this moral type happily rare
and have all them in experiences but there
other instance In history having
tanned the highest position in the commissions
popular agitation. Golfers.