davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
County Charity Cases

Hood River, Ore. Aug. 30, 1915.
Editor Glacier: In answer to criti-
cism of Taxpayer dated August "a,
1915, and published in the Glacier,
would say that we have been trying to
do the very best we could with the
county's unfortunate charity cases. and
no one not in touch with each indiVidu-
al case knows the amount of work and
worry it has been to try to handle
these cases as we have to handle them.
Some time ago we decided that the
best way to handle the wholly depend
ent ones, was TO do just as Taxpayer
has recommended, and accordingly over
month ago we began negotiations to
that end, which resulted in our making
contract with Wasco county to care
for our wholly dependent ones, and
about two weeks before Taxpayer
penned his article we had sent several
of our charity cases to The Dalles, to
the Wasco county poor farm to be kept
for us, all of which Taxpayer could
have ascertained if he had only in
uuired instead of criticising. Some of
the citizens that require some help, can
not be classed as paupers, and only re-
quire help occasionally, and we cannot
send them with their children to the
poor farm.
1t seems to be quite popular diver
sion for some of our citizens like tax
payer to criticise the county court, in-
stead of coming to US and offering
friendly suggestions, and giving US the
benefit of their advice and trying to
help in any way they can. | wish tC
say, however, that a great many are
doing this, and we appreciate it very
much, and we get many good sugges.
tions that way. | would suggest that
Taxpayer try this hereafter. | know
who he is and think | know.what his
personal grievance is.
Realizing that we cannot always
please everyone, we are trying to dt
what we think is best, and hope here
after any of our citizens will feel fret
to come to US and offer friendly sug
gestions, if possible; if not offer thei
views at any rate, regarding an!
county business, instead of eriticisinI
through the papers, and believe tina
, it will be better for all concerned, an,
J that we will profit by it.
E. E. Stanton, County Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
PACKING SCHOOL TO
BEGIN SEPTEMBER l3

The annual packing school of the
Apple Growers Association will begin
Monday, September l3, and continue
throughout the week. The classes will
convene. to learn the fancy packing of
Hood River apples, at the Union ware
house No. 2. A tuition of $2. 80 will be
charged residents of Hood River. I'm
derwood and White Salmon, while non
residents will pay $5. A refund Of
So. SO will be made to all onresidents
who work throughout the season for
the Association.
Inspectors of the Association will be
present at the school and will demon
strate methods of pack. From l.3O to
8 o'clock each day lectures will be
given and discussions will be partici'
psted in.
The Association management urges
that all of its members devote at least
one day to the school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
SEE THE ROAD
MONDAYS SLOGAN

"See the Columbia river highway"
will be the slogan for Monday, Labor
Day, when battery of local automo-
biles will journey down the Columbia
gorge to join Portland people out on
Inspection Day." Mayor Dumble has
issued proclamation, urging all citi-
zens to leave their places of business
and join the party.
The Mitchells Point tunnel and via
duct will be open to traffic for the first
time Monday, and hundreds of local
people are planning on seeing the
scenic point.
1t is estimated, from present inter
est in the event. that 10000 Portland
people will travel up the highway tC
Benson park, where picnic will be
p Anticipated n.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
ODELL FOLK WANT
ROAD IMPROVEMENT

Signed by most all of the ranchers of
the district, petition has been sub
mitted to the county court asking for
improvement of the road leading from
the corner of the A. l.. Clark place to
Neal creek canyon. Signers of the pc
titon offer to donate labor to assist
with the improvement.
"This road is in a woeful condition, "
says J. M. Taylor one of the men seek
ing its improvement. "Yet it is one of
the most frequently travelled routes of
the valley, being popular with those
going and coming from the Upper Val
ley"
The petitioners also want the loop
road, leading from A. L. Clark's place
to o. H. Rhoades farm, improved.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
To Our PatrOnS---The General Public
Dear Friends:

A few facts for your careful thought and consideration
The Electric Theatre" introduce the Hood River people
emotion pictures merit and has constantly beeed its
Th Electric has educated enlightened the to what good
pictures and perfect projection and will the paramount
and intent of e Electric to meet and provide the demands of the
pie along these lines
The adopted quality and refinement and by
adherence this policy has established envb reputation which
together with e Eects additional slogan Quality not Quantity fa
turing pictures and and extending the public both courtesy andsevce
has laid foundation for
The will afford the opportunity Of lending
the public both additional comfort and better which the management
promises and you will get.
modified mighty army motion picture artists
destroy the Kaseroom Emperor Bore
dom and King Meanhon Our leaders this aggressive campaign are
General Comedy General Drama General Mh and General JOY
War against dull care begins Sunday Sept 5 with the the Eects
forward the having with Here few of the big
in the o
The Misses Mary Pkd Marguerite Clark Elsie Janis Blanche Sweet Hazel Dawn
Myrtle Fuller Madison Violet Mersau Lois Weber
Dorothy Phillips Grace Cunad and Rosemary Ihe and the Mess Dustin John
1oer BoswOrh Carlyle Blackwell Macyn Ar
kucke Ben Wilson Warren Kergan King Bg Charles Chaplin VIM GawOo
Francis FMd,Ia C Others
Hoping favorable consideration and continued patronage pleased
CTHE MANAGEMENTl
~ ~ "ELECTRIC THEATRE"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
EUWER WILL ADDRESS I
MEMBERS OF CLUB

Anthony Euwer, well knwon writer
of New York, who has been here spend.
ing the summer at the ranch home OF
his brother. Eugene G. Euwer. will
address the musical department of the
Woman's club tomorrow evening at the
library building. Mr.. Euwer has writ
ten some Of the cleverest limericks
that have appeared in current maya.
zines. He and Wallace Irwin several
years ago collaborated on book en-
titled, Cats" that when published
proved very popular.
At the meeting of tomorrow evening.
Miss Clara Wuest, who was heard here
last winter, will give a vocal recital.
Mrs. C. E. Coffin will be accompanist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
PINE GROVE MEN
FAVOR BOND issue

When the board of directors. the su-
perntendent, r. A. McClsn athan. and
the secretary, Geo. r. Wilbur. of the
East Fork Irrigation district met 1 ues-
day night with land owners of the Pine
Grove district, they found prevailing
almost a unanimous sentiment in favor
of the proposed $50, 1000 bond issue.
which will be voted on next Tuesday by
the district.
Superintendent McClanathan told the
men of the needs of the ditch. He de-
clared that an expenditure of $50. 900 or
less would make the irrigation system
adequate to meet the needs of the orch.
ard community.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
PLAY COSTS HEILIG
THEATRE $4,000

To bring the film spectacle, "The
Birth of Nation" or "The Clans
man" to the Heilig theatre is costing
James Q. Clemmer $4,000, the largest
price ever paid for motion picture in
the northwest, according to Mr.. Glenn
mer. He saw -.the picture in Los An
geles on a recent visit, and was so i'm
pressed that he determined to bling it
north, regardless of expense.
In the production of the play, which
began a four weeks engagement at
the Heilig Sunday, the horses used
number 5000 and $4,000 people take
mart
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
Three More Fords are Sold

Ford sales continue. The Columbia
Auto & Machine Co. last week sold
Ford touring cars to the following
Hood River people: H. G. Barklage,
/. U. Lafferty and A. X. McLaren.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02

Sunday PARAMOUNT SPECIAL PROGRAM
Pictures addition drama
and comedy.
Wednesday Thur PARAMOUNT SPECIAL PROGRAM
comedy Charlie Chaplin
dy whenever obtanable
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02
Ladies Aid Society
will Entertain

The regular social meeting of
the Ladies Aid society of the M.
f. church will be held Wednesday
afternoon at the church parlors.
The hOstesses for the occasion
are Mesdames Elwel, Clausen,
Graves and Randall. A cordial
invitation has been extended to
the ladies of st. Maries to attend
as a pleasant time will be enjoy
ed and delicious refreshments will
be served.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02

3. Explain briefly how our
bodies get rid of waste matter.
I. Give reasons for frequent
bathing; for keeping the feet dry.
8. What is a disinfectant? an
antiseptic?
6. What is the effect of alcoh-
oil on the brain? the stomach? the
liver?
Z. How may we prevent the
spread of disease germs?
g. Why should a sleeping room
b we'll ventilated?
9. What would you do in the
following emergencies fainting. q?
frostbite?, severe burn?, sprain?
drowning?
GEOGRAPHY
1. In what section of the Unit
ed States are located the chief
manufacturing interests? In
what ways has topography of the
country affected this form of in
dustry?
2. How do rivers affect COM
merce? Give at least two ex-
amples i'm the eastern continent
Two in the western continent
What are the principal features O.
a commercial river? Name and
locate two in Europe, two in Asia
two in the United States.
3. Locate arid regions that ar,
being reclaimed by irrigation.
as. Draw a map of Idaho
Locate five cities in the southern
part and three in the northern
part. Indicate where the Stat
University and two Normal schoo
are located. Trace the course O
the Snake River. Show where tn
fruit, grain, and grazing region
are found. Show the forest re
gions.
6. What countries of Europ
are at war now? Give the CAPT
tai city of each of these countrie
and Che title of the ruler ofeach
z. Name the state leading j
q the production of each Of the fol
- lowing articles wheat, cotOI
: iron ore, coal, petroleum, corr
e cattle, gold, rice and wood.
g 8. Name two Of the most i'm
portant rivers of the United Stat,
One of South America; two of Ell
y ope; two in Asia; one in Africa.
9. Locate the following, telliT
.e what each is and for what nOtel
k Everett, Yukon, Alberta, Hon
al Kong, Berlin, Vienna, Shasta, r
IS Janeiro, Sidney, Honolulu, Por
ly Rico, Thames, Christiana, GatuI
m 10. Describe briefly the re
Ons for making the Panama Can
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02

to each and everyone interested i'm
the public schools of St. Maries
and an innovocation which the Re
cord hopes To be able go maintain
in the way of news of local inter
est TO its readers.
Enrolment beginning of last
samester Room 4 , % room 2, p
room 3, p; room :, 33; room 5,
25; room 5, second section, 25;
room 6, 20; second section, 20;
room Z, "a; room 8, 80; total 2l6.
Rank and average Of each grade
Room First Jean Clarke, 2nd
Genevevive Heritage; 3rd Audrey
Holloway.
Room 2-lst Mary Keen; 2nd
Francis Mouk; 3rd Pauline Carl
ton.
Room 3-lst Louise Linstrom;
2nd Dorothy Fischer; 3rd Walter
Johnson.
Room list Helie Peterson;
2nd Violet Jaynty; 3rd Ella Cron-
Quist.
Room 5-ist Fern Plant; 2nd
Dorothy Mulroney. 2nd Lorna An
mis-; 2nd Grace Keen; 2nd Maude
| Garland; 3rd Irene Hemingway
Bird Blanche Saxton.
Room 5-ist Grace Scott; 2nd
Bonnie Hollack; Bird Florence
Smith.
Room 6-ist Alsica Aenom 2nd
Marcelle Cormier; 3rd George
Weidman.
Room 6-lst Helen Goddard; ?
Myrtle Lyon; 2nd Marjorie Lyon
2nd Myrtle Dupraw; 2nd Saraf
johnson; 3rd John Gorb; Ord Ear
Piper; 3rd Emerson Brock; Bro
2 Lionel Swope.
, Room list Harold Piper
+ 2nd Gladys Nelson; Bird Loif
4 lHanscom.
Room 8-ist Raymond Dalky
e End Emily Goodwin; Bird Eva Dup
raw.
Total number of visitors 1870.
q Questions for final examination
n oe eight year work; these ques
! tons being published at the re
n quest of the teacher to show tn
scope of the work covered durin
the first semster.
PHYSIOLOGY
I. Why should we thorough
masticate our food?
2. What are bacteria? Sta
Z briefly the importance of the wol
done by bacteria. Name sever
sources from which disease germ
rs come. Tell in what different W;
Of germs may gain access to oil
st bodies.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02
THE IDEAL THEATRE

The Ideal theatre has got some
good stuff booked for the near
future and when you miss a night
YOU are liable to miss something
good. Keep your eye on the
rosters Have you noticed how
Mr.. Swift is coming to the front
on the piano? And for pictures
we know from out of town people
that we have the brightest, clear
est and steadiest pictures in This
whole country. Mr.. Blumenthal,
the man who was here with the
Dope" picture said the Ideal has
them all beat for good pictures.
Wednesday night is the night and
the Ideal theatre is the place.
WEDNESDAY
"Bungling Bunks Bunco,' a
rip roaring three part comedy.
Fun for all, large and small. "A
Change of Heart two part drama
Five reels Wednesday night and
q program That you can aHoru
to miss. The first show will
start at o'clock. The second
show will start about 8 o'clock
Same price of 5 and IS cents.
THURSDAY
1.-THE Living Dead" 9th episode
of the Man Who Disappeared
Edison drama. 1.-THE Operator
at Black Rock" two part Kalen
drama, 1.-The Fable Of the Bus
Business, and 1.-THE Boy and tn
Droppers In" Essanay comedy.
FRIDAY
"The Violin of M'sieur," tw
part Vitagraph drama, HE Wo
a Ranch" and Her Horrid Honey
Anoon," Lubin comedy, Her Tri
io New York" Essanay drama.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02
II he @tr@S.

The following theatre notes are
furnished by the managers OF the
different theatres:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02
Central School
Notes

The following school notes as
furnished us by the principal OF
The central school are of interest
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
B LIBRARY I

The Public Library. is open from
200 to $50 in the afternoon and 700
to 900 in the evening Of every week
day: It Is aIso.onan Saturday morn
ings from 900 to 1900 and Sunday
afternoons from 200. to $50.
Na., sha1n;nr NJ hean nloced 4,
the ,;hra nv and gennent: IF
the hooks has haan made This NAV.
bring some confusion to borrowers
for q time Init helm will alwavs he
gladly given in finding any book or
subject. The new arrangement gives
more shelf room to the subjects Of
philosophy, sociology and agriculture,
as well as placing all the books in The
rental collection together, for the
greater convenience Of the users. s.
nv p,,hl;o I ;hra,, cono :, ;se;on ! Il
;a ! na ~ ug ~. Gtat 8 th;sl = ;Saar1 !
- sn,e rss ;nh rs w e, co,i IA conaist;ne
- stha foiInas;ny hnnIs. '
a. 80 49, 49, -. Ssoas
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
JUST IN TIME
Some Dickinson People May Wait Till
It's Too Late.

It's Too Late.
Don wait until too late.
Besure to- be instime.
lust time with kidney Ills.
Means curing the backache, the diz-
illness, the other disorders
That sosoften come with kidney
troubles.
Doana Kidney Pills are for this Ii
Here s testimony prove their
merit. 49, ssSss4
W. III seitz, SOC Second Ave9 NJ
W Mandans y. says NY back
grew 80 weak that was unable 70
lift had dunls miserable ache
through my loins. learning fDoan,s
Kidney Pills, began using them and
was surprised the quick relief
Etheysbrought i'm weeks time
the trouble was removed. haven't
had any reason To- complain since.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-~get
|Doanss Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mr. Seitz had. Foster@Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, NJ Yady e
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
KILDEER

Born, to MI. and Mrs. John Stein,
near Oakdale, recently, a baby girl.
Contractor Arnt Rec and family
moved recently from Manning to their
new home here.
Joe Cuskelly stopped in town a
short time Tuesday on his way to
Dickinson from the ranch north
Layton and Walter George left re-
Gently for a business trip to the east
ern part of, the state.
A marriage license was issued last
week to Harold Kinney and Miss
Mabel Lewis, both Of the vicinity Of
Killdeer.
Geo. l.. Grayson, sales representa-
tive Of the Burrows-B Becker company,
has established a temporary Office in
sRuder's store building.
The Mandan Mercantile company
unloaded seven car loads Of material
for their yards last week. The ship
ment includes all kinds Of. building
material, farm implements, wagons,
bNggies, harness, etc.
Mrs. A. P. Langdon arrived last
week from Dickinson to join her hus-
band, who is manager at the Heaton
lumber yard. The households goods
arrived the first Of the week and they
have gone to housekeeping in the cot
tage near the lumber yard.
Attorney J.. p. Cain, Mike McGin-
ley and Frank Ray were out from
Dickinson recently. As attorney for
Ed Conley, who was arrested here q
short time ago on a charge Of blind
plugging, Mr.. Cain was trying TO get
bonds for his client until the next
term Of district court and we under
stand he was successful. The amount
Of the bond was $500.
A large number Of neighbors and
friends gathered at the Kildeer res:
taurant on Thursday night of last
week to remind Chas. Wierson, the
genial proprietor, that he was that
day passing another milestone in life.
Each neighhor brought a basket full
Of good things to eat aud all enjoyed
a bountiful repask A good social
time was. enjoyed by all present, hui
no one seemed to be able to find out
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
just how many birthdays Charlie has
passed.-Tribune.
JOHNSON IS CLEANING DUNN

The cleaning up Of Dunn county is
still continuing and States Attorney
T. G. johnson is about his spring work
early. Halliday was the scene Of the
most recent activities in the enforce
ment Of the prohibition law. The
day Of blind plugging is past along the
new north. branch, especially In Dunn
county, and the boot leggers are 60
ing to have the time Of their lives in
running in opposition to the laws Of
the state.
Some 80 subpoenas were issued
which brought out evidence which
warrants the arrest Of a number Of
law breakers. Warrants were issued
for Leo Kane, William Rudd, Jerry
Sheehan, E"Slim" Glover and Harry
McGraw. When Deputy Sheriff Ly-
man Sumter went to get his men he
found them making a nasty getaway
for Mercer county. a search war
rant was issued and SIX casks Of in
~toxicating liquor were found In tho
depot. This was confiscated and will
be destroyed.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
the plans and work will be started as
soon as.possible.s

aSOOM4 H6-pOSSlU1S 49,
The Union Telephone Company
elected Officers several weeks ago
with the following results: CIV.
Herstein, president; Geo. Lutz, vice
president; Geo. Bagley, secretary; 3.
$E.s5HeHekson, treasurer. This CONF
.joalnnyy5 Will operate east. of New Eng
land. Arrangements have been made
80 that AZ connection can be made
with the rural line snout Of Regent.
This will enable the patrons to get in
touch with lines out .of both New
England and Regent.
The farmers in the Strehlow neigh
borhood recently got together and or
sganized the StrehlowsF Farmers Tele-
phone Company. The following Of
:ficers were elected Theo Gutensohn,
president; Severt Gebing, secretary
and treasurer; Oscar Strehlow, Otto
Fresonke and G. G. Culver, directors.
IL. i, 4Shuman of Bismarck, the dis
trict manager Of the North Dakota
Independent Telephone Company, was
inNew England last week comforting
with the various new companies and
helping in the organization.
Two little girls arrived in New Eng
land last week and are making their
home for the present at the Griswold
house In the eastern part Of town.
One Of the little ladies is a daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Roy w. Rev, born
on Wednesday, February oath, 1915,
while the other, who was born one
day later, is a daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. Abby J, Perkins, After a short
stay in town, under the care Of Mrs.
Nick Fink, the daughters and their
mothers will go to their respective
homes in the Tepee butte country
Herald. 4:
a recent letter=from jill. Cronkite
from Trinidad, Wash, states that he
is mighty glad that New England has
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13

a system Of waterwork in operation
as he expects to return here to build
some day. He owns the S-acre tract
OF land where the ball grounds are
located, a mighty fine piece Of prop
erty right in the heart Of g live little
city. Mr.. Cronlite has owned q fruit
farm near Trinidad for several years
and says he expects to ship n or
two carloads Of apples to New Eng
land next fall. Here's a good chance
for the Equity Union farmers to buy
their apples from a former New Eng
land man who expectes to return to
New England to make his home with
them.-Herald.
Recently Asa Gardner rented to 7.
*. Sheetz the dining room, Kitchen
and laundry Of the Gardner hotel and
the New England Provision Company
business. This will free MI. Card
sner from a large. amount Of his busi-
the hotel will be run by George Card
ner. The second floor Of the Sheetz
building just north Of the Gardner,
will be connected to the hall way Of
the Gardner. Mr.. Gardner is plan.
ming on going to California for the
summer and is now greatly freed
from business responsibility. Mr..
Sheetz will continue the business both
in the meat. market and hotel. He is
well acquainted with the business end
Of each and will give satisfaction Ito
all. s1
The fine $4,000 school building of
New England opened it doors res:
Gently, thus placing one more struc-
ture among the handsome school
buildings Of the western part of the
state. This modern and up-to-date
building was erected by Messrs.
Bake and Melby Of Dickinson. The
building itself pays these gentlemen
the credit they deserve, as the work
throughout is most satisfactory.I
Grambs & Peet Of Bismarck had the
heat and ventilating contract, while
the work of wiring and lighting was
done by D.. A. Cutnaw Of Dickinso1l:5
The basement contains the roonlY
gymnasium, the boys and girls dres-
sing rooms and showers. The heat
ing plant and ventilating system are
directly behind the gymnasium.
There are also two store rooms iii
the basement. On the first: floor
there are five grade rooms, a SUPER
intendent's office and a teachers
room. On the second Aoop are the
high school room, three recitation
rooms, two class rooms and the
library. The building will accommo-
date the needs Of the town: Tor years,
and if at any time it becomes crowded
an addition can be made without a
great amount Of trouble and without
destroying the architectural beauty Of
the building. The teachers are: Miss
May Buckley, principal and teacher Ct
high school subjects; Mrs. E. B..
Lerud, teacher Of the seventh and
eighth grades; Miss Lulu Aiken,
teacher Of the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades; Miss Gina Benson, teacher Of.
the second and third grades; Miss
Frances Flynn, primary instructor.
The school board deserving the credit
for having acted so wisely are: J. j,
Murphy, J, W: Stribling and Il.
ETallmadge, tss gs@T4sss%L