davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Community Exchange and Sales Day

Parkdale grange has set aside the
second Saturday of each month during
the winter season as community ex-
change and sales day, at parkdale.
which gives everyone in the Upper
Valley an opportunity to bring in any
thing they have for exchange or sale.
free from any charges, and from pres
ent indications there will be many arti-
cles to change hands. such as cows,
calves, pigs, hogs. farm tools. etc., at
the first exchange and sales day, Sat
urday, Dec. IL.
These exchange and sales days have
been success in many of the middle
west communities for number of
years, and should be valuable feature
here ss we'll and success from first
trial. as almost every farmer has i'm
plements around the farm which could
be exchanged for something he could
use to better advantage. The stock
that will be brought in for selling
alone will be quite feature and
should bring out some good buyers.
By Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Are DemOnStrat :
ing Heater

The Hood River Plumbing Co. on Oak
street, next door to City Recorders Of
fee is demonstrating the lizard Heater.
Itoperates for one-half the cost of wood
and coal. G. II. Sunday, local agent. d30
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Wednesday and Thursday

Wedneday and Thurday. December Is
and l6. "The College Widow" To
build a hotel and then burn it to the
ground may seem eccentric and waste
of money, but this is precisely what the
Lubin Company did for the big climax
in George AIDES comedy. 'The College
Widow" and incidentally secured one
of the most realistic fire scenes ever
shown on screen. 1t took an army of
workmen several weeks to build the
hotel, but when they finished they had
two and a half story Colonial hotel
perfect in its architecture and appoint
ments.
Fifteen cameras snapped the escapes
and rescucs and they were thrilling in
deed. Some of the players leaped to
nearby trees and reached the ground
that way; others scrambled down water
pipes or hung from windows and
dropped; number climbed to the roof
and jumped into nets held by firemen !:
several we're carried down ladders by
firemen-in fact. every method of es-
Gaping from burning house was used.
The professional firemen who played
in this scene unanimously declared that
they had never before seen such spec
tacular fire and so MANY thrilling es-
capes. Ethel Clayton, the popular Lu-
bin leading woman, really did get
trapped on stair landing with fire all
about her and had very narrow escape
from death.
Aside from an all star cast of Lubin
players over 1000 college students we're
used in the Lubin production of George
AIDES "The College Widow"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09

You want a loaf of good bread. You
haven't time to bake it. You don't
want to send to the bakery. It's long
walk. just call 1913, Blue Ribbon Bak-
cry, and il will be delivered. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
WEST Side ORCHARD
IST PASSES AWAY

George Galloway. an orchardist of the
West Side. passed away at his home
early Monday morning. having never
recovered from an attack of apoplexy
with which he was stricken last Febru-
AIRY. the day after he had returned from
visit to his old home at Menominee.
Wis. MIR. Galloway. who was native
of England, was 50 years Of age. He
came to America with his family at the
age of seven years. The family set
tied in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Galloway leaves surviving a
widow and two children. George NJ.
Galloway, and Miss Lou Galloway, both
Of whom reside here. He leaves one
brother, who lives at the old home in
Menominee.
The body was shipped to Menomnee
Tuesday morning, following funeral
services conducted at the residence by
Rev. A. s. Donat. Mr.. Galloway was
member of the Masonic lodge.
The funeral was conducted by the
Anderson Undertaking Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Commercial Club Notes

The annual meeting and election of
directors of the Commercial club will
take place Monday evening, Dec. l3. at
the club rooms. Three directors will
be elected. and W. M. Stewart, ID. Il.
brewery. Harry Connaway, C. G. Car
penter and Mark Moe have been nom-
mated.
Besides the election there will be
little music. little cider and a few
smokes. The secretary will make a
report, the president a short address
and the athletic members will give
three wrestling and two boxing exhi-
bitlons. The billiard room will be
closed during the election and business
meetings. The meeting will assemble
promptly at $50 O'Clock. A special
bulletin has been issued to members.
Arrangements have been made with
the New York State Department of
Foods ard Markets to have a repre-
sentative from their body make talk
at the club rooms some time in Janu-
ary, the date to be announced later A
circular just received from the Depart
ment tells of arrangements for holding
an auction under their control, for
Florida citurs fruits. The whole bus-
ness is handled by the department who
recognize some of the troubles that
have. attended marketing in that city.
lt-should prove an interesting meeting
considering the publicity of the argu-
ment between II. F. Davidson and the
fruit auction people. There will cer-
family be an opportunity to.learn some
thing and good crowd should attend.
The Club has received a copy of res
oIutioDs adopted by the Cincinnati Re-
tail Grocers Panama Frisco club, who
were shown Hood River valley last
summer by 90 automobile owners. The
resolutions are engraved and in colors.
Many pamphlets are received at the
Club Office of interest to citizens,
whether members of the club or not.
These are so great in number that the
secretary has not time to read and d.
gest. and they are placed on the desk
at the head of the stairs. As an ex-
ample, one day there were placed on
the desk, the Weekly News Letter of
the Agricultural Department, the
monthly crop bulletin, pamphlet by
George W. Perkins. entitled, "We Are
as Unprepared for Peace as We are
for War;" and a speech by Hon. Clyde
M. Kelly, of Pennsylvania on False
Pretenses in Merchandising. The
latter has to do with the price of ad-
vertised goods. and is very interest
ing talk on cutthroat competition in
standard articles. A bill has been in
troduced in congress to protect the
man who has an established price as a
result of advertising from having that
price cut by indiscriminate retailers.
Hood River is interested in this matter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
R. B. EARLY, G. P. A.
Notice of Sale Of Real Property

In the County Court of the State of Oregon.
for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate of +. c. .Maha-
ney, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an
order of Resale duly made and entered by the
County Court of the State OF oregon for Hood
River County. on the nth day OF November,
1915, the undersigned Administratrix of the
Estate of f. C. Mahaney. deceased. will on and
after Saturday, the 18th day OF December, 1915,
proceed 10 sell at private sale for cash in
hand, the
South ten Q0) acres of the North 23I acres OF
Lot 4, in Section /, Township North. Range
10 East of the Willamette Meridian, belonging
to said Estate.
Prospective purchasers may submit offers
to purchase said real property to me on and
after said date at the Office of A. ]. Derbey, in
the First National Bank Building Hood River
Oregon.
Daled, published and posted this 18th day
of November, 1915.
ELLINOR NJ. MAHANEY,
nlS-dl6 Administrative.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Parent Teacher Meeting Dec. l6

The next meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will take place at
the high school Thursday, Dec. l6. at s
o'clock, sharp. Several new features
will be introduced. among them kind.
ergarten will be opened in a lower
room, where two young ladies will take
charge of and amuse the children who
are too young to be left at home, and
the mothers will be free to enjoy the
evening.
Also question box will be installed.
Bring any questions you wish answered
and deposit the slip before the meeting
opens, and if you have any subjects
which you especially desire discussed in
the future meetings we shall be glad to
have you bring them in. Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Queer Facts About Days

January always begins one the same
day of the week as October. The same
is true in respect to April and July,
September and December. Again Feb
ruary. March and November also begin
on the same day of the week. This,
however, is only true in normal years
of 365 days and not in leap year. A
century can never begin on Wednesday,
Friday or Saturday. Furthermore, the
ordinary year ends on the same day of
the week as that on which il begins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
at The DaIles, Oregon, November 10th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Robert b. Pal
mer, of Hood River. oregon, who on Novem-
ber Ilth, 1911, made Homestead Entry, No.
09660, for Lots 3-4-SLNWl4, Section 4, Town
ship l.North, Range 10 East, Willamette Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. 10 establish claim to
the land above described, before +. A. Bishop,
U. s. Commissioner, at Hood River, oregon,
on the 20th day of December, 10 g.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
Pflughaupt, Edmund 6ehrig, both of Hood
River, Oregon, Frank Neal, of Portlsnd, Ore
gon, William GlascOck, Of Portland, Oregon
II. FRANK woODCoCK,
nlSdl6 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
GEM THEATER
Friday and Saturday

"The Shooting of Dan McGrew, "
taken from Robert W.'Service's poem
of the same name. A tale of men: real
red blo0ded men, in the far north coun-
try. Some Of the greatest scenes ever
filmed are shown in this picture, such
as the fight in the Malamute saloon,
the sour doughs' rush for new strike.
and the filming of the northern light.
"In buckskin shirt that was glazed
with dirt,
He sat and saw HIM sway,
Then he clutched the keys in his talon
hand.
My God, how that man could play"
R W Servica
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Owes Her Good Health to Chamber,
lain's Tablets

81 owe my good health to Chamber
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs. R. 6. Neff,
Crookston, Ohio. "Two years age was
an invalid, due to stomach trouble. |
took three bottles of these tablets and
have since been in the best OF health. F"
Obtainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Why You Should Use Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy!

Because it has an established reputa-
ton won by its good works.
Because it is most esteemed by those
who have used it for many years, as oc-
casion required, and are best acquainted
with its good qualities.
Because it looenens and relieves a
cold and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition.
Because it does not contain opium OF
any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach of all.
1t only costs quarter. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Bear This i'm Mind

81 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in the
market for colds and Group" says Mrs.
Albert IBlosser, Lima, Ohio. Many
others are of the same opinion. Obtain
able everywhere.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
NC, AZ

this resolution be hnodcd to said
Treasurer for his guiInncc.
Board then proceeded TO draw a list
of names OF persons eligible {or jnry
service for the ysar 1915.
The following resolution offered w
Mr.. Ramsay seconded BY Mr.. May
field was unanimously adopted.
Whereas, the fOi,nwing SUMS oI
MONEY remain un-lsed in The YMiGus
fee funds OF this county 1t tic close of
the year 1914. therefore DO it resolved
that the county Treasurer ''. inatruct.
ed to transfer the said s,;HI8 mentioned 2
hereafter to the County ordinary RCY-
enue fund of tn:s county.
SheriT's fee fund SO IL
County Judge fee fuuL as "
County Clerks fec fund ;t5 -
Treasurers ice land 2l-t "a
No other business coming before the
Board adjournment vas then tasca
until nine o'clocsi a N. March 2, ioh.
= Walter Ramsay chairman
Attest
r. 81 G. O. Sears Ctsrt'
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
FIRST VIEW TH US

J. M. Ellis is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Joe Mou5el entertaincs
the Embroidery Club Feb. I7th
f. C. Pitt was visiting in cur
burg over Sunday.
Little Margaret Jane Curtis,
who has been very sick, is slow-
ly improving.
The masquerade ball was quite
a success, prizes Were awarded
as follows: 1st lady Miss Mabd
Garvick, Cow Girl: 1st gentleman
Fred LaCroiX. Parson; comic Dri-
zes. Mrs Melton, lady clsWn; Mr..
Heckert clown.
Everyone should attend the al
day meeting to be held at ths
school house Saturday the 10Th.
Prof. Reidel will give his laDterh
talk at the forenoon exercises
Dent forget the basket dinner
at noon.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18

Always new. Never Old fof
over eignt years Newta1 .has
been mystifying the L.yceam pa
irons by his crigiaai feata Of !a
erdemain, enraptur;ag them with
captivating selections sr The
Swiss Hand Bells. and facinating
them with his own refined tfamor
and easy dow of iadguage. lae
may truly be called Prince Of
Magic, Master Of Melody and
King of entertainers ut The
High School Feb. &c
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
February +. 1919.

February +. 1919.
Board met in pursuance of previous
adjournment with the following mem
bcrS present.
Walter Ramsay. chairman.
George Maytiell commissioner.
ChuS. Fox commissioner
Present also c Q Sears clerk.
The monthly report oi Walter Ram
say supt of the poor and = q Sears.
county clerk We're audited, approEeQ
and ordered filed.
The appointment Of Mack Rogers as
deruty to w. F. Williams sheriff and
Alice Sears as deputy to G o Scars
county clerk were approved and or
dered liled.
The following resolution offered by
Fox and seconded by Maytieid was
unanimously adopted. to-wit:
That the County Treasurer Zoe au-
thorized to hold special tax sale in
May to enable him to collect taxes on
all property on which the taxes have
not been paid prior to January i9fl
and be it further resolved that said
Treasurer is empowered to issue Dis
traint warrants on all personal prop
erty on which trxes have not been paid
prior to Jan / 1914 and that u copy Of
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
SUNRISE ITEMS

Mr.. N. A. Pengh is busy pun
ing broom corn this lass week.
Mrs. Bidwell was a pleasant
visitor at the Heden home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Bacon gave a party
week ago Sunday all present re-
ports a fine time
Mrs. Howell ard afse Mrs,
Thrash I were pleasautcassers al
the krtzs holne.
Mr.. Heden th.eslea 1<1Grl
corn FIR Mr.. kres~ and cane Ioc
Mr.. Eluwell Monday
Elmer Johnston is busy n,Ailne
broom corn this last eek N}as~
ion Heckert is hefp;s:::r; il.
Mr.. w. NJ. Heden l;>:.v.n=., ,.his
broom corn and cane SEED tha
week his machine .:pgt,+ .;ist
splendid.
Thursdaythe neivhhn"} 4Id
party en- eii;ce t'hro;her
all present had q fine ti:"e.
Coffee and cake wer= serves
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
Washington Letter,
BY Edward keating,
C0ngressnnau-at-Lnrge
From Colorado.

we 90 NN>.
500, 900 men in the standing army
al d $4,000 men in the reverse.
Another equally G'stinsuIshed
general says 25 ,70,i the stan :
ing army and about the same
number in the reserve
The Secretary of war thinks
we should add 20, ,000.or Is, 600 to
our army of $1,000, and Con-
gressman Hay, Of virginia Chair
man Of the House committee on
Military Affair. says our arTy
is big enough and that we should
pay no attention to the Jingoes.
Where the doctors disagree so
radically it is up to the patient to
take the medicen which he be-
lieves will help him.
For one, | am unaltarably
opposed to a larger standing army
tilLITARISM vs.. DEMO-
CRACY.
You..can IT.. have a republlck,
universal suffrage a1l rule OF
the people side by side with gold
lace, military clste and half a
million able bodied men pack
ing around repeating rifles when
they ought to be following the
plow Or pounding a drill IN
mine.
The two things won't mix.
Mi!itari, m and imperial 'n go
hand in hand. The history OF
the world shows that. If we are
opposed to imperalism--if we
want to perpetuate the republic
tt en- we must swat milltar-
ism whenever it shows its helm
ctad head
Tbs doesn't mean that we
should throw away our guns
blow up our powder mills and
disband our army. 1t simply
mems that we should not make
the science of killing men the
leading study for the youth OF
this country.
| believe We should have a
standing army Of about 100, 600
me and it should be the most
efficient, up-to-the- minute
arm, in the world. 1t should be
a great training school which in
the hour Of stress would furnish
the inform alton and eXpernece
nc.,l.d to make our citizens an
effa, tive fighting force.
DISEASE OUR WORST
ENEMY.
We found it ridiculously easy
to defeat Spain, but thousands
Of our boys succumbed to tainted
meat and the diseases of the
camp. They did not know how
t. take care of the n selves and
their officers did not know how
to instruct them,
We should guard against re-
y p,tation Of this trage iy and the
way to do it is to make our army
so efficient that it will in truth
be "the leaven which leav enth
the whole lump.
For the purpose Of dis5emlnat-
iny this information and training
W, should build up our militia
organization. We should make
the militil attrac i've to our young
men. 1t should not be used as
a police force and only in times
of direst need should it be per-
mitted to interfere in industrial
disputes.
Our peace officers should be
compelled to perform the work
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18


A WEEK-KNEED SHERIFF.,
When President Wilson was.
governor of New Jersey, strike
marked by serious violence, oc-
Cured in one of the counties of
the state. The sheriff rushed to
Trenton and clamored for the
militia.
''You are sheriff of the county
-, said the governor. Under
the law you may call to your as
sistance every able bodied mar
in your jurisdiction. Why don, t
you do that?"
Il am afraid | could not hand
le the situa ion" was the reply.
"If you had the nerve you could
handle 1t. said the governor.
Go back to your country and
DO your duty. If you alex the
nerve, resign.
We need more Woodrow Will
sons in our Capitols of onr states
and then American boys would
flock to the militia to secure the
training which would develope
them mentally and physically and
fit them for the task Of defe md
ing their county against a for
eign foe.
ARMY CONTRACTORS!
GRAFT.
In addition t. training our cit
liens we must see to it thai amp
Ie munitions are available for any
emergency. The Government
should manufacture its own
powder guns and other equip
n.ent.
We must put an end to the
graft Of the army contractora-
both big and little and the only
way to do it is through govern
ment manufacture of war mater
ia!s. | eXpe,t to be able to sup
ply my readers with some inter-
esting material on this point in
the near future.
There is ample evidence to jus.
tify the charge that the men who
are making fortunes out Of the
manufacture of powder AMI guns
are financing the war scare'
which is occupying so prominent
a place in the newspapers and
magazines these days, We will
endaevor to turn the spotlight on
these gentry.
The kind of military establis h
ment l have suggested, may be
maintained for from 800, 900, 600
to Sl25. 900, COO a year.
The Jingoes, on the other hand
would compel us to increase our
appropriations f.: tie army to
from $3.50, 900, 900 to $500, 100000
a year. In addition to that they
contend that we must adopt some
syt ten OF con2u!s olry military
service.
COMPULSORY SERVICE.
In fact, you cannot have a
large army without compulsory
service. The average American
boys will not voluntearily enter
the regular army. The expert
ence OF war department fully
sustains this staten ent.
Las; year more than 3, 900 men
were connected with the recruit
ng branch Of the serv ice. Their
activities touch every section Of
the country and after the hardest
kind OF work, they succeeded in
securing enough men to take the
places of those who deserted or
whose terms of enlistment had
expired.
We have not reached that point
where S17 month and a blue
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18

coal for poor w
j F Tinsley supplies to poor 40
George Maylield board and
room of poor 90
Road Fund
Good Roads Machinery Co.
road drag ~ 80
Hardman Lumber Go.
material for county roads
S. j. Adams per diem and eX-
penses to state G. X Assn 10 0o
John I' Means labor on county
roads
G G.. Fox attendance at Good
Roads meeting ID 90
Walter Ramsay viewing county
roads 90
Ordinary Revenue Fund
M + Trumbor insurance on
Court House lob w
+ H Spencer do 30 oo
V II johnson attendandence
state commissioner meeting u 30
Esther B Wei" >,!n' nr schools - 80
Emma NJ Johnst,ne postage 10 80
FL Quinn :. - 76
Ed Conroy jnror Co. court 90
HI Delaplain - " 2G5
VIM Stephenson - 263
f B Slotterback - o65
W w Thomas - 63
Hal Eastwood :. 26j
Carl 0. Booth expert witness 10 20
Esther B Weir postage 600
Z McNcvir letter head and
printing p I"
J Fl Nelson county assessor 100 w
E Bowe guardian ad litum 10 90
Burroughs adding machine co.
payment on adding machine II 30
w f Williams boarding pris-
OnerS ID -
SR Marshall 7 p fees 200
W + Williams sheriff expenses 30 20
American DIST co insect eX-
te'minator 10 90
w w Thomas ja:litor lib
to 1875 5 20
w " Thomas janitOr services
at general election 800
NJ w Purcell Dist attorney ser
vices l. 70
Cheyenne county phone 60.
rent and toll IS M
T. b Sloltrrbach guarding
prisoner + W
CT Hoeckel 3 B 4 T. co sup
plies. books etc Ji %
NJ w Pucell dist attorney stem
agraphcr fees u -
OK Gwatlney letter heads II 50
Ghas Eichenberyer coal - 63
Ma,,,ict Howard janitoI >erv
ices j -
Nalorr Hardware coupuny
miscellaneous supplies y ~
Cheyenne Wells Lumber Co.
coal to Jail - W
SIR Marshall Guardian al
litum Iv "'
& O Sears postage u uo
Town of Cheyenne Wells water
rent ~ %
e. G. Fox Commits sioner ser
vices. mileage y %
CeoryeMayiield - :! i IL
Walter Ramsay Il ~
Ne other business coming befo"" the
board on motion duly seconded ad-
iournment was taken until nine O'Clock
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18

Ne other business coming befo"" the
board on motion duly seconded ad-
journment was taken until nine o'clock
February 1915.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-18
Commissioners Proceedings

proceedings of the Board OF County
Commissioners of Cheyenne county,
from February md to 4th inclusive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-08-06

transferred from the funds of special
Improvement district No. 4 of the city
of Glasgow to the general fund of the
said city of Glasgow, and the city
clerk of said city of Glasgow is here
by instructed and authorized to draw,
and the mayor of said city of Glasgow
is hereby instructed and authorized
to sign and execute a warrant drawn
upon the funds of said special inn
provement district No. 4, for the sum
of Fifteen hundred (1500) dollars to-
gether with interest on five hundred
(5OO) dollars of said sun from the
list dav of October, 1911, and interest
on one thousand 10000 dollars of said
sum from the LIST day of November,
1911. at the rate Of 6 per cent per an
>um, and payable to the general fund
of said city of Glasgow to reimburse
said general fund to that extent in
the place of issuing warrants in that
sum to the said F. C. Austin Drainage
Excavator Company, as assignee of
said J. S. Penson.
Passed by the City Council of the
city of Glasgow and approved by the