davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
PINE GROVE

The W. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
s K. Mcdonald Thursday afternoon Of
this week.
The social meeting of the grange
will be held at their hall next Saturday
evening.
The Sunhower class gave Hallow-
cen party the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. f. Lage last Saturday evening.
Several of the school children enjoyed
a Halloween festival at the school
house Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mr.. James Malloy enter
tained a number of friends and neigh.
bors Saturday evening. The younger
people were guests of Master Kenneth
MallOy IN the afternoon.
Prof. N. Il. Fertig and family moved
last Friday into the house vacated by
5. X. Mcdonald and family.
Mrs. paasch is reported better and it
IS expected she will leave the hospital
IN few days.
The little son Of MIR. and Mrs. +. K.
Pooley was taken to the hospital in
Portland last week where he underwent
trouble and is recovering nicely.
Earle Newman is well again after a
series of treatments.
E. l.. McClaIn has placed his raLch in
care of Joe FaDnier for the coming
season and will establish business in
Portland, having the state agency for
the Saxon and Franklin automobiles.
An II pound baby boy came to glad
den the hearts of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Mills, last Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Thorn left last
Friday morning for California where
they intend to make their future home.
}. G. Jarvis went to White Salmon on
business last Saturday, returning Mon
day.
+. +. Bentley gave good sermon on
the tithing system last Sunday morn
ing. Special music was rendered by
elmer House who sang the beautiful
solo, Crossing the Bar, accompani
ment by Mrs. Dennison on the organ.
There will be regular services by the
pastor next Sunday morning. Sunday
school as usual.
Mrs. Estella Denuison is entertaining
her brother, Ernest Philbrick, and fam
ily from Quebec.
Tomorrow evening there viii be a
general reception at the church in honor
of members and friends who recently
have become local residents. An infor-
NAL program will be rendered. Re
freshments will he served and social
hour enjoyed. The following is the
committee on arrangements: Mrs.
Russell McCully, Mrs. f. H. Blackman
and Mrs. Edw. Lage. An invitation is
extended to everybody to come and
make the evening an enjoyable one.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
ODELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chairman are
nov residents Of Odeu. lney have
leased the house which is owned by
Thomas Cameron. Mr. Chapman is
with the Co solidatcd Mercantile Co.
aud is filling the place in the local store
made vacant when 6. r. purdy changed
from merchant to Tancher. Mr.. Chap
man has many friends in Odell who are
glad to welcome him upon his return
here.
Thomas Cameron has gone to Illinois
where he expects 10 spend the winter
visiting his mother.
j. r. Peeler who has been in the
employ of the Pine Grove Box Co. dur
ing the summer, returned last week to
his home near Parkdale, Ore
Duane Wiedeu went to Portland hast
week after having been employed by
the Pine Grove Box Co. for the past
several months.
Mr. and Mrs. p. +. Shelley and their
little daughter of Sardy, Ore, came
via auto over the Columbia highway for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
BELMONT.

Miss Lucille Davis. of Hood River.
spent the week end at the home of Miss
Emma Wollam.
Miss Ezma Jones, of Barrett, was
seen Sunday in Belmont. When asked
where she was hiking, replied, to the
home of Col. and Mrs. S. f. Blythe. of
Twin Oaks Farm, to spend the day.
Robert Jones fetured Wednesday from
Portland. having spent several days in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. s. Miller moved on
Friday from the Church ranch to the
Kingsley ranch, Mr.. Miller having
rented the latter place for year.
Ms. Newton and family, who for the
past two months have been living in
the Belmont parsonage, moved Friday
to the ranch formerly owned by f. G.
Church, Mr.. Newton having purchased
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
Two DodeeS SsI6

The Columbia Auto & Machine Co.
has sold two new Dodge touring ears
during the past week. the purchasers of
the handsome and popular machines
being Or. j. NJ. Waugh and Fred Me
Neil. the latter of Goldendale, Wash.
where be is manager of the Oregon
Washington Telephone Co.
A 1916 model Of the Dodge has beer
received by the Auto & Machine Co.
No prettier machine has been seen
here. and demonstrations are attract.
ing a great deal of attention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
P..T. Association Elects

At the annual election Of officers Of
the Parent Teacher Association Of the
civ last Thursday night the following
officers were chosen for the ensuing
wear. Mrs. William Rand, president /:
Mrs. n. II. Bailey, vice president Miss
Mabel Case, secretary X. W. Sinclair,
treasurer.
A committee was appointed by The
Association to cooperate with the
school board in determining the beet
plan for accommodations TO handle the
increased number Of pupils both IN the
grade schools and in the high school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
TROUT LAKE.

John Perry has purchased tract of
land east of White Salmon for early
spring and late fail range. He is clear.
ing up another piece of land here, thus
adding materially to his hay land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
APPLE NOTES
.i-i-i-.-i-s-s.ii..-:.-,-.,,.,.,..,

Apple exports for the week ending
Saturday, Oct. q, were 41, 799 barrels.
The corresponding week year ago
there were 1854 barrels. Exports for
the season up to that date were 275. lao
barrels; for the same time last year
/, l0l. SOP barrels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
Bank Advertisement No. 65
The Nature of the Banking Business"
BY ii. s. Mckee
Introduction

(lntTOduCtOn)
Until recent years, banking seems to have
been considered purely private enterprise, con-
Quoted principally for profit after the manner
of private business in general, little regard be-
ing paid to the idea that bank owed any duties
to its customers other than to be honest, to pub
sh true statements of its condition and sub
NIT to Government examination.
The more modern view to be that
banking is a public service. If this is correct
it seems important that the nature of the bus-
ness should be more widely understood and the
obligations of banks and customers to
other more clearly defined, and that every
toner of a bank should fully understood what
service he and the other customers are now
ceivng and have right to expect from the bank
and also, what the banks rights are. This is all
pretty well established by customs which are the
OutgrOWth of experience, but they are poorly
defined at best and the reasons for them not
universally understood. To state them in some
thing like definite form ought to lead to bet
ter understanding between customers and banks
Such an attempt, however, is of based
somewhat upon opinion and with no pretense to
nfalbity''
THE second Of this series concerning Savings Banks, will
appear in an early issueD
BUTLER BANKING COMPANY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04

Job printing, at the Glacier office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
INSULTED PAIR WERE
Washers PRISONERS

Two we'll dressed women entered a
subway train at the Grand Central Sta
ton yesterday afternoon. They were
followed by a young man, who care
fully seated himself between them. A
moment later the people on the car
were startled when one of the women
became hystercal and the other stood
up in the car, pointed her finger at the
man and screamed:
This cur insulted US! He followed
US in here! He is bounding u.s."
The man arose from his seat and
spoke roughly to the women. lie was
quickly surrounded by the men in the
car. who showed evidence OF the av-
erage mans opinion of masher.
stand back there" the alleged
masher shouted. Pm a detective
These two women are prisoners on
their way TO Headquarters"
The man was Detective Dawson, OF
the Second Branch. The women were
Katherine Morton, of Ocean Parkway.
Brooklyn, and lone Burgess, of SOP
Avenue. They were ar
rested on Wednesday night, charged by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
BURGLAR ANU OUF ShUl
Ridgewood, N. j., Gets Three
Prisoners After Night Battle.

Hackensack, ~ j., June 17-Patrol-
man James r. HOulihan, of the Ridge
wood Department, in a pistol duel with
three burglars early this morning, was
struck by two bullets. One entered his
shoulder and the other the thigh.
Three prisoners were captured-James
Firroli, of SO Ellison Street; Joseph
Pierreo, of 35 Ellison Street, and Patsy
Sarrinoa, of 90 Ellison Street, all Of
Paterson.
The burglars were surprised by the
police summoned by Ernest Adickes,
son of a confectioner, who has a store
at 173 Ridgewood Avenue. A fusillade
Of shots greeted the police, who re-
turned the fire. Pierreo was found in
a nearby shed, with a bullet wound in
his arm. Sarrinoa was arrested in the
cellar Of an adjoining store. A bullet
wound through his mouth and neck
made his condition serious.
Firroli, said 70 be the leader of the
gang and the chief gunman, escaped in
jury He had to be dubbed into sub
mission. Recorder Wilson held the
prisoners for the grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
SIS Nightcap in $17,669 Suit
Over Mrs, arrish's Finery
Paris Modistes Declare That Former Show Girl Quit
Europe Owing for Wearing Apparel and
That Husband Guaranteed Her Bills.

Mrs. Charlotte Katharine Palmer
Parrish, formerly a show girl and
now the wife of James c. Parrish, jr.,
whose father is related by marriage TO
the late Commodore Vanderbilt, was
sued in the Supreme Court yesterday
by two firms of Paris modistes for an
aggregate of Sl5,GG9 for articles Of
wearing apparel purchased by her, for
which her husband guaranteed pay
ment. The residence Of Mrs. Parrish
is given as Paris, but she is tempo
rarily living on the estate OF her hus-
band at Southampton, Long Island.
Justice Greenbaum yesterday issued a
writ Of attachment against any prop
erty which Mrs. Parrish might have IN
this jurisdiction.
The Parishes were married in Paris
in 1910. The wife had played in the
comic opera wang" and later ap-
peared in one Of Lew Fields's compa-
MES. James Cressoon Parrish, the
father Of her husband was the sec
ond husband of Emily Thorn, whose
mother, Emily Vanderbilt Thorn, was
the fourth child Of Commodore Van
der5ilt. The young couple have sum-
mer home near ou,hampton, Long ISL
and. Parrish IS a lawyer in this city.
The plaintiffs in the two suits
against Mrs Parrish are Callot Sisters
and Paquin, both Of Paris, the claims
showing that the former show girl,
whose residence. the papers say, is in
the French capital, bought numerous
expensive articles Of apparel and few
pieces Of adornment for her home, and
has failed to pay for them when state
ments of the accounts were presented.
The itemizcd account Of Paquin filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
BROOKLYN PRIEST
DIES FROM INJURIES
Father James healy Fell from
ReCtOry in Putnam Avenue,
Police Report.

The Rev James Healy, curtate at
the Roman Catholic Church Of Our
Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam and
Ralph avenues, Brooklyn, died yester-
day afternoon in s.. Mary's Hospital
from injuries sustained when he either
fell or jumped from a thirty floor win
dow Of the rectOry, 9l5 Putnam Ave
nue..
The police entry on the accident re-
ports that the priest fell. NeighbOrs
said Father Hcaly. when found, was
clutching a large crucihX and repeat
ing:
Jesus Of Nazareth told me to do it,"
The priest was found about 3 o'clock
Yesterday morning living on the asphalt
runway TO garage next door TO the
rectory by Mr.. and Mrs Michael Sui
Ivan. of g2l Putnam Avenue. who were
aroused by his groans
The Rev. Father DoEohue. the rec
tor. came IN answer TO the calls Of the
SullIyans. He remained with Father
Hcaly until the arrival of the ambu-
lance and then went into the rcctory.
Tie did not speak 20 the injured priest.
Father Healy was thirtv-tWo wears
old. and was born in Springfield. Mass.
Five years ago he was ordained a
priest. and served all his time in
Brooklyn, being sent 20 Our Lady Of
Good Counsel two years ago.
II was learned from Practitioners
last night that Father Healy for som,
time had been iil with a nervous com
plant Il was also said that for the
last week he had acted in peculiar
manner when spoken 20 and kept most
Of the time in the reetory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

with the complaint in the suit of that
corporation shows that Mrs. Parrish
had an expensive taste for finery,
which ran largely to furs. Alleged in
debtedness of 1929 to this firm was
incurred from January /, 1911, to April
%, 1913. The bill run up with this firm
by Mrs. Parrish amounted originally
to 1929 francs, of which 50,610 was
paid on account, leaving a balance Of
42,5S9 francs, or, as expressed in its
equivalent In American money, SS,269.
The items of articles purchased by
Mrs. Parrish indicate that she had eX-
cellent taste in the matter of dress.
There is mentioned an ermine cloak at
1000 francs; a broadtail cloak, with
chinchilla trimming, 5000 francs;
chinchilla muf, 5000 francs; red fox
neckpiece, 900 francs; a white UNI
brella, 100 francs, and several items
for lingerie. Other items were bath
robe, 500 francs, and night cap, 1875
francs.
The Paquin firm cabled its counsel in
this city that it ha a letter from Mr..
Parrish guaranteeing the account Of
his wife, despite which, it is alleged,
the plaintiff has been unable to collect
for the purchases made by Mrs. Par
IRISH.
The suit Of the Callot Sisters is for
about 9,400 francs. Their claim in
cludes a black satin gown, with gold
embroidery, 1900 francs; a blue silk
tatFeta parasol, 225 francs; two win
dow shades, with lace insertion, $500
francs; a lace and tafFeta bed hanging,
600 francs; three pairs of lace cur
tains, 1920 francs; a bed spread, 800
francs; lace gown, 1000 francs, and a
black lace blouse, $500 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
ROFRANO DENIES
HEURGED MURDER
In POLITICAL ROW
Deputy Commissioner on
Stand Three Hours at
CarniVale Trial.
VICTIMS WIFE, NEAR
COLLAPSE, LED OUT
Mayor Again Sends Aid to Hear
Testimony-WitnesS Tells OF
Resignation Plans.

Michael A. Rofrano, Deputy Street
Cleaning Commissioner, whose poAt'-
cal rivalry with Thomas +. Foley IN
the % Assembly District has resulted
in numerous Standings and murders
took the witness stand yesterday IN
defence Of Rocco CarnIvale, also known
i'm the district as RoN Cornell and
Thomas Moore.
i was because Of Rofrano's desire
70 have Michael Gaimari, one If Foley 5
workers. Uut out %: enc way, witnesses
have testified. that larnivale furnished
Gactaro Montimagno with revolver
and told him 90 get Gaimari. Month
r1agno did shoot and XII Galmar on
Tho ro-rsrc Of March s, and is now IN
the death house at Sing Sing awaiting
execution. Frank Fcnnlmorc is also
indicted as an irstigator OF the murder.
Eos~ano denied all knowledge OF the
shooting Ct Gaimari and Of any con
yersation concerning il. lie was called
after several witnesses had testified 20
his being absent from his office IN the
Mrric.pel building on dates when II
has been testified Carnivalc spoke 70
him over the telephone. Witnesses
have sworn that Carnivale told them
he was talking 10 Rofrano. The al
Legged conversations concerned the ar
rarremerts for the murder OF Golmau
and the price Of $500 which was TO be
Maid on January :. when one Of these
conversations is alleged 20 have bcen
hold. RoFrano insisted that he was IN
Albany. Others backed him up IN TINS
William Haywood, Public Service
Commissioner, said he saw Rofrano IN
Albany during the week that some OF
the telephone conversations are alleged
10 have taken place. Mr.. Haywood
wa, not asked 10 specify what dates ne
saw RofTano.
Attempt to DisCredit Alibi
After Rofrano left the stand and
Llovd p. Stryker, counsel for CarnlVa.e'
s~~ourcod that he rested lis case,
George y. Brothers. Assistant District
Attorney. s7raug surprise by calling
witness i'm rebuttal in an attempt 10
5,scredf. the alibi testimony.
She Is Miss Mary Dunn, switchboard
o-era+o~ AZ the Offices OF the Street
Cleaning Department. She ldenthed
Jaruarv 4 record showing that she had
ua-- a connection over the private tN-
tension running into Rofrano's ONCE
with number in the Hunters Point
exchange.
on REORGANIZATION Miss Dunn said
she was unable TO swear that Rotrano
had used the wire, but she had charged
the call 10 his account.
Rofrano was on the stand about
three hours. When he came into court
he carried a large leather bag, which
moved TO be filled with papers, 20
which he referred many times dur
Ing his examination. In court when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Court Bars Poor Old jim.

In the copyright infringement suit
brought by Gershon Jacobson against
William C. De Mile, Cecil B. De Mile,
Beatrice De Mile and Joseph JetFer-
son, Judge Hough granted a preiimi-
nary injunction yesterday in the Fed
eral Court restraining the defendants
from publicly performing the sketch
or play, Poor Old JIM" which is al
legged to be an infringement of Rel
ly's Last Spree" until final hearing Of
the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
WOULD Do HIS BIT"
IN GERANIUh BOWER
Late Society Mans Secretary
Demands Flowers if He Joins
AlimOnV Club.

If Sheriff Grifenhagen will install
geraniums and typewriter in Ludlow
Street Jail he may be able TO get a
new member for the Alimony Club. He
IS Ernest P Parsons, who was secre-
tary to the late Frederick Townsend
Martin, the society man.
Mrs. Parsons has made application
TO have her husband punished for con-
tempt Of court fer his failure to pay
her $l2 q week. ne case will come
before Justice Shearn for argument to-
day. Parsons expects 10 appear as his
own counsel, and has prepared a twelve
page typewrIttcn address, which ne ex-
poets TO get OFT In court.
Not being certain of the effect Of his
speech on Justice Shearn, Parsons. yes
terday went over 10 Ludlow Street
jail and gave the institution the once
over 70 be sure that he would feel com
Portable in the old bastile.
Parsons said that If he had To 90 20
jail be would be pleased il some gera-
NUNS and a typewriter were put in
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
POLICE TO AID 9Th AVE
Would Bar Trucks and Hacks
During Day.

As start TO relieve the congestion
OF vehicular traffic on Fifth Ave-
nuc. Police Commissioner Woods has
asked the Board Of Aldermen 70 pro-
hibit certain classes OF vehicles from
using il between 6 a. m. and $50 p. m:
The Commissioner would keep all
trucks carrying loads of more than
two tons of the thoroughfare between
Washington Square and SiXtieth Street
except that they might turn into a
block to unload. The ordinance would
require all trucks to carry a card CIV
ing the weight Of their load. Hacks
for hire also would be kept OF the
avenue between Twcnty-third Street
and Sixticth Street between the hours
named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

Dawson had 20 fight bis way. sn
the car at the Fourteenth s.''s /
ton. dragging his prisoner. ~, y
platform. Uniformed men W =
and the matter was strsisa''n'' 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

According 20 evidence introduced at
the trial Of Mrs. Jennie Gaids in Jer-
sey, accused Of poisoning her husband,
John Gaida, six grains Of arsenic were
found in the dead mans stomach.
The Passaic Valley Chapter, Sons Of
,hc American Revolution, will celebrate
the I35th anniversary Of the battle Of
Springfield on Sunday afternoon IN the
Central Presbytcrian Church at Sum
NIT, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Paleness Dims Beauty.

Although pale and haggard, the girl
who is without a peer in Sea Cliff as a
tango and skating artist justified re-
marks Of the townspeople about her
beauty. She has soft light brown hair
and blue eyes Dressed in a light gray
suit, with gray pumps and hat of the
same color, trimmed with little pink
roses, she was a picture OF slender
grace. In his blue sack suit, natty
straw hat and a mixed brown balma-
caan over his arm, Chapman looked
more like a tyuical college undergradu-
ate than the village tax collectors SON.
Puffy and swollen eyes indicated, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

Frank Schwehl, of PIG West Forty
second Street, with attempting to orl0e
him to drop a charge Of grand Larceny
against Alice Morton, a sister OF hath-
crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

Overcome by the heat, Mrs. Rose
Rozinsky, Of IIoboken, ran around her
house, snorting like a horse She was
taken to the county peHitentiary.
Mrs. Pauline Greenburg. a patient at
me Manhattan State Hospital. on
wards Island, committed suicide bv
hanging herself with a rope made from
twisted sheets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

The man with the automo-
bile and the one mule-power
pocketbook-
We're his friend.
Everything to add to the
Joy of motoring-and every
thing moderately priced.
Motor wear including our rainproof
scotch Mists" registered trade mark.
busters. Steamer Rugs, Lap Robes.
Caps, goggles, Pyrene EXtinguishers.
Thermos bottles and picnic baskets
ftted with small ice boxes.
Your money back, any
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

For tennis, golf, baseball,
camping, hunting and fish
ing
Sporting Goods and Sport
ing Wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

Blue serge suits-slngle
and double breasted.
Extra trousers Of gray and
white flannel.
Norfolks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
Billy Knipper is
Wager Winner in
Driving Saxon Six

William p. (BiIly) Knipper Of Roch-
ester. N. T.. former automobile racing
star, recently won wager by driving
stock model Saxon six touring car from
Rochester to New York City and return.
s47 miles. in thirty-five hours and eigh-
teen minutes.
The wager was with two prospective
customers. both of whom accompanied
Knipper throughout the day-and-night
trip. The wager was made to the effect
that the Saxon could go from Rochester
to New Yorl. City and back In thirty-six
hours. No allowance was made for
stops, such as replenishing with gaso-
line and oil or time for meals.
Knipper took mp the challenge and
started out without a relief driver or
mechanic. There was no sleep on the
journey. The longest stop was twenty
five minutes at Columbus Circle. New
York City
The average speed recorded by Knip-
per's Saxon was twenty-four miles an
hour throughout the ST-mile day-and-
night run, part of which was through
heavy rains. omitting time required for
meals and refilling with gasoline and oil.
Knipper made better than this average
The car travelled throughout at the
rate OF twenty miles to the gallon of
gasoline and 25s miles to the quart OF
oil 1t required no attention for me
chanical troubles and only one stop was
made for punctures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

II you do they'll develop into long tears
and ruin the tire. II trimmed smoothly.
they will not grow.
Keep wheels aligned. When they're
not there's a grind that often wears q
tire as much in a thousand miles as It
would wear in 10000 miles with proper
alignment. Trucks cost money and truck
tires cost money. too. Tine better the tire
performance the lower the cost of truck
upkoep. 1t is easy to see how the truck
industry IS going TO grow. Goodyear
wants to do all It can to make the tire
part Of truck operation economical and
satisfaction to the owner. Our con-
servation bulletins, we believe, will help
nightly, whether the man who reads
them used Goodyears or not"