davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
EN- LA QUINTA AVENIDA

- IA a"F
que atrariesan los Estados Unidos
a conseenensia de Ia matanza de
"Lusitania." Esta demostraci6W d,
f~renetico cniusiasmo, superior :
cuantas ha preseEciado Nueva York
Sc inici6 al terminar la rev!sta d;
los m~arinos. En- el momento de di
-igirse el presidente 4 Su automGyil
cuando los polieias empezaron & co
,er a fot6grafos, reporters. etc. pol
r.! cuello, para meterles dentro lie Ii
nultitud que llenaba las areras, CT
u empe6o de dejsr d~espejada POI
:ompleto la avenida, IN homhre, que
:speraba aquel momento. armada cor
.oderoso meeafono en- I'm quinto pi
} Immediate, lanz6. con voz de IA!
ne hacen pensar con desden Ell Ia:
-onquitis = demas afecciones de Ia
.rganta. este grito: "iThree cheers
1r the P~resident!'
Fue uu critic maeico. Glen nil vc
es respondicron q Il . TODD 10 largo
q la aveniGa, no con ire" yitores 81.
10 con IN million de ellos. En- me.
10 DE- aqrei pandemonium. arranct
! auto del Presidente, ron In Ca,
ota baja; en- 81. Wilson. de pie. 60
$50. porque no Sc trataoa de IN
.iunfo personal suyo. sino de su po-
tica, de Gus idealeS. sonreia a las de
.rantes multitudes. i~nclinaadoSe d
.adecido. R~ompieronse las filas tan
,idadosamente formaGas, Y Ia poll
a fue arrollada, paTeciendo como 81
10 ell cielo girls. retumbase el true
} de Ia aprobacion popular, cuyc
Stallido produjo tanto entusiasmo.
:e llev6 Ell rehiculo presidential has
la calle So, eS decir, n cuadra
as ala del lugac donde GeNia cam
ar de rumbo.
iotada victoria Ia dc este pccSiiHn
academico. ap6stol de la paz, hijc
III s~acerdote, eremigo de los Vie
5 ideales glerreros, brioso : ener
20 Gnicamente para leyantar el eS-
ldartc de lg f5aternidad universal,
20 gobierno Sc desarrollaba en- III
iodo saturadc de polvora, en- pie
:poca de repression hacia los tier
- prehisIoricos, cuando TODD {
ndo picnsa con dolor en- que este
~ los dias de Roosevelt, del hon
f. impulse cuya figura surge e.
ia rente despiGierdo rayos pc
CLOS. rechinando los dientes. o,
s2bla al3ado Y cl Juror de Ia acc
c,t& ~ 81 coraz5n.
500 -. grs.n .~aleato. pueje a&@e.
rs possible as .riunfo De- Pr"s.-
IRE aa-avica1@, de sa:i>fac-r i"s b
os c. accion e~aS-g7c2 d2 81 2ue
o.. aa.7 Il cato d Alemapia, hast.
g1rt! 90 @-e 4 ac,"ne como l.
4mo aye., z,@ u~-alar cor clio 81
a. ds hamare l.e v."n ran Ia
- aossaaco . Sc s2ol- 2aier
"a k .a. ce~c0~os Ga So eor
y.,s :as .aaas "maa,5.-se'. "a
- ar Ii E..maaida- - go
rs aie.os.
".a@.aa, ,. r-.e.-.n-.IH'- .a
a~i-.a-.2 -v
s-." G-e 90. as - -.Ea1'
-.~ia ics c.-ss -.4- -.
e.a, y los submarines HON
eco" suspender 81 dia0al:c
el htjo de- sacerGote. 2, eP
ie ia paz, re desfilar las fuerz
Ia escuadra que deberan respa!d
US palabras. 81 eStas tienen cons
,uencias. no entire militareS y mar
los sino en- la actitud de uR buen p
ire de familia, junto a su hija Mar
yaret, nientras que, detraS de q, 81
:obrina-nieta, Is p~equenuela Ann"
Cochran, distrae el aburrimiento gu
e produce yer tantoS. marineros igu'
es, rascando con SuS roSados dedl
.os el j~erciopelo que adorna Ell u
10 del sobrecodo del Presidente dc
oS Estados Unidos.
Attache.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
Los Madero ponen Su fortuna a
disposition de Villa.

En- los altos cicculcs villistas DE-
eSta poblaci6n Sc dice sin ~rcServas
que la situaci6n financiera de la
revolucidn que encabeza Villa ha
Iueiai0 Soiucionada satiSfactoria-
mente pues ie>de 81 Is del preSen-
&c, la fami!ia Madero esta apron
tando 10 que 81 necesita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
J. D. CHILDS
AfOCAD1

sstecialitad . cau-lz d. GIcriat ,7sTsc-
males: CreiGTd dHcS Ee C~r-.:EES.a - t2tos
los T~rihURale-- C~G-Tss~c-t=r--a r-7CrS-
CeEte araEais}a.
EtGici0 French Al ITeata d. 4 0--r7N
50 Ar5fFlu. Tea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
SEGUEN LOS FUSILAsIIENT0S EN-
Sicue de la p&giDa J.

millonas ' medic de- caCtuchos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

:DcSean ids. comprar terrcno . SO l acre. paGadcro en- 10 amos de Ph1o:
iDesean comprar terrcno . S3 81 acre. pagaderoS en- 10 amos de ph2o!
iDesean rcnar tierras para In agriculture, contratandoSc halo Z nueFa
Ley del teTHo = el cuarto?
Ocumid q mi oiTcina o escr1bascme, pidicndo irforncs y datos, ndjuntando
estampila para su condensation, Dues tengo ErandeS trechos de terrenos
Y tierras de vcnta Y de renta al Sur de San Antonio.
EMILIO FLORES,-Direccion: Frost National Bank Building No. 27.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

E! Enviado Especial.
Y. \. DELGADO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

c.a. y los submarines HON
cca:: suspender 81 diaoai:c
el h!jo de- saceraote. 9. eP
ie ia paz, re desfilar las fuerz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

FL. C~ORRESPONSAL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
TO HANDLE SWINE

With feed at practically exorbitant
prices and no way for local people TO
dispose of their surplus hogs, except to
the packing plant of the Consolidated
Mercantile Co.. which has ALREADY
packed as much pork as it has facilities
for handling at the present time, the
ranchers of. the valley have been fac.
ing problem as to what to do with
the swine. j. B. Anderson. who has
charge of the packing plant, and s. A.
Mitchell. vice president of the Hood
River State bank, discussed the matter
last week. and as result of their con.
ference. R. L. Clark, of North Port.
land, was here Tuesday, making ar
rangements to handle the hogs of the
community.
Il will be glad to have any man with
hogs for sale to call me up and discuss
the matter with me-" says Mr.. Ander.
son. Feed is high and continues 10
soar in price. 1t is a waste of money
to keep hogs with feed at such prices
even though hogs were going to be far
better prices. .
We are forming our affiliations with
Mr.. Anderson, says MIR. Clark. ..for
the purpose of benefiting .the Hood
River rsnchers. 1t is to their interest
to see Mr.. Anderson at once and to
make up carlot of hogs, SO that the
animals can be handled to the best in.
terest of ALL"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
UNDERWOOD.

II. F. Stickney went to Portland the
first of the week on business.
Mr.. Gillis, deputy state engineer, Of
Olympia, Wash, was here last week to
look over the prospective highway be-
tween Cooks and Underwood.
DR.. Gerry, of Seattle. spent the week
end at the Highlands.
j. R. McCracken, of Husum, wa
an Underwood visitor last Saturday.
Those who attended the meeting of
the White Salmon Union Saturday
we're: W. II. Hamlin, A. j. Haynes,
DR.. Gerry, Mr.. Tilly, G. W. Collins, S.
c. Clark, W. F. Cash and II. g. Low
den. W. F. Cash and II. C. Lowden
we're elected directors for Underwood.
Miss Mary Hedrick returned home
from Portland Thursday of last week.
Haddon Manners was a Hood River
visitor Saturday.
Capt. o. ID. Treiber went to Pied
mont, Wash, last week to build anoth-
er boat.
All the parents of the members of
the literary club were present at their
last meeting, a general invitation hav-
ing been extended to them.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Union
Chapel Association held its regular
monthly meeting Thursday, today, at
the new chapel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
CLUB Is SUCCESSFUL
in RAISING FUNDS

The Commercial Club has been fairly
successful in raising funds for carrying
on the organization for the next year
and for financing the county's exhibit
at the Panama-Pacific International ex-
position. Ray Z. Scott, acting secre-
tary to the club in the absence of C. N.
Ravln, gives out the following state
ment regarding contributions
"The total of the city contributions
is Sl239. so. of which sum S619. so has
been paid in to the club. 1t is ex-
pected that another Sl00 will be added
to the subscription list from the city.
ago far S2l5.50 has been collected
and turned in to the club by the couu-
try committees, but the lists are still
in their hands so that those subscrip-
tions will not be published until next
week. All of the country subscriptions
are to be used in exposition work d.
rect, while of the city subscriptions
over half has been subscribed to the
general fund of the club.
"The country committees constitute
an advisory board that will pass upon
the expenditure of all moneys sub
scribed in the country. Inasmuch as it
takes $500 sometime in the next 80
days to pay for the big apple. hit is
likely that all the moneys received in
both funds up to date will be required
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
FRANKTON.

Today at 10 o'clock it will be deter
mined by the boundary board whether
Frankton will remain high school or
be reduced to common grammar grade
school. We hope for the best, but fear
the worst.
l.. S. Forrest, of Springdalel farm,
has been suffering from a number of
Jobs comforters. He had quite
HANDFUL. but is better now.
The FIankton younger set, to the
number of 40 or more, gathered at the
home of J. o. Eastman's last Friday
evening and gave Miss Winnie, their
only daughter, big time. After tir.
ing OF games and dancing lunch was
served and all went home saying it as
good to be there.
Mrs. Ernest Mauritson was under a
Doctors care again the first of the
week.
C. ID. Hoyt started last Thursday for
Cleveland, Ohio, having been called to
the bedside of his aged father. Another
dispatch stated that his father had
passed away before Mr.. Hoyt's arrival.
Carl Larson. of Scappoose, in Wash
ington county, was week end visitor
with his father-in-law, j. w. Hinrich.
H. G. Cotton was up from Portland
Saturday looking after business in con-
nection with his apple ranch on Phelps
creek.
George Ledford and sister, Mabel,
visited the school last week, accom-
panied by their cousin and his wife,
MIR. and Mrs. Maytield. newlyweds who
are on their honeymoon trip from
southern California to MIR. Mayfeld's s
big wheat ranch in Wamic, Ore.
e. j. Copper and son, Carl, are cut
ting wood at Clifton on the shares. So
far Noble is getting the best of it, get.
ting both shares; but E. ]. says he will
win out if Mobiles timber holds out.
The latest report from Mitchell's
Point is that work will commence there
not later than March |, on that part of
tho Columbia highway and if that is
continued to the top of Ruthton hill we
will soon have a fine five per cent
grade, well built road from Hood River
to Portland, and done in time for the
San Francisco travel that will come
this way from the big exposition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04

ways that will serve strictly utilitar-
ian purpose. We believe further, that
the producing indntsries of the state,
farming and dairying especially, are in
no condition to bear the heavy burden
of taxation now placed upon them.
These industries are young. ard need
encouragement. Ii is all very we'll to
sing the praises of the farmer; but we
insist that you remember, that the men
who grow your grain and raise your
cattle be given the consideration they
deserve.
We would not have our action in this
matter construed as opposing the
principles of good roads, but it is not
good business, or displaying good judg-
ment to impose tax levy that practi-
cally confiscates what little new profit
there is left the tilers of the soil.
We maintain that our present laws
relative to road building are impracti-
cal, and we would welcome a law per-
mitting the bonding of districts for the
purpose of such improvements. A law
of this character would soon result in
general good roads throughout the
state.
Approved and adopted by Trout Lake
Grange, No. 2l0 p. of H., Trout Lake,
Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
VALLEY CRI ST

AlVa Hardman went to Hood River
the latter part of the week.
Misses Margaret and Inez Sparks
spent few days at the Middleswar
home.
Roy Routson spent few days in the
Lower Valley with friends.
There were no services at the school
house Sunday on account of the illness
of Rev. W. L. Van Nuys.
The Valley Crest district was well
represented at the poverty social at
Parkdale Friday evening. Everybody
had a very good time.
Miss Margaret Middleswart was una
BILE to attend high school at Parkdale
three days last week on account of ill.,
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. r. W. Sparks have re-
turned to the Lower Valley after a few
weeks visit with the family. Their
sons, Walter, Kenneth and Loren, went
with them.
Tonight, Feb. 4, the third number Of
the grange entertainment course will
be given at the Parkdale hall. h. A.
Rogers will give an illustrated lecture
on mountaineering.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
TROUT LAKE.

Sleighing is good and several are
busy hauling logs for the saw mill.
Among them are Richter Bros, j. 4.
Reynolds, Jones Bros. Joseph Aerni
and c. Lusk.
B. C. Hamilton left last week for the
east to visit relatives.
Mrs. Cutting entertained her Sunday
school class Saturday afternoon.
Wanted-A new milch COW. C. M.
Cutting.
Prof Robert Lee Black, who died
here Monday, Jan. 25. was the son of a
prominent Virginia family. He was
born in New Orleans and spent the
greater part of his life in the south.
We understand Prof. Black was named
after Robert E. Lee, with whom his
family was personally acquainted Prof.
Black came here from Lyle. He was
highly respected by all who knew him.
His wife, two daughters and four sons
have the heartfelt sympathy and best
wishes of all.
The school adopted the following res
olution:
Trout Lake School District, No. IA,
Trout Lake, Wn.,
Whereas, 1t has pleased the great
Creator to remove from our midst Prof.
Robert Lee Black, and
Whereas, our associations with Prof.
Black as teacher and friend have kin.
died feelings peyond that which ordin-
arily exists between teacher and schol-
ar therefore be it
Resolved, That we extend to the
family of Prof. Black our heartfelt
sympathy in this. their great loss, feel
ing that to a great extent this is also
our loss. And be it further
Resolved, That copy of this resolu-
tion be sent to the bereaved family.
Adopted Feb. /, 1915.
At the last meeting of Trout Lake
Grange the following resolution was
adopted and copies sent to the various
members of house and senate in Olym-
pia:
Trout Lake. WASH, Jan. %, 1915.
For the encouragement of the men
now assembled at the state capital, who
are earnestly trying to benefit their
constituents by cutting down unneces-
sary expenditures of public moneys,
thereby reducing their taxes, Trout
Lake grange. No. 2l0, wishes to 90 on
record as heartily concurring in the
efforts of our governor, Chairman Nc
Ardle. Senator Palmer, and others, to
reduce the road tax lvey passed by the
last legislature.
We believe the time is inopportune
for the collection and expenditure of
vast sums of money for purposes that
had better be deferred.
Building great highways for pleasure
seeking tourists and incidentally bene-
fiting the few living near its course has
its merits, no doubt, but we sincerely
believe that for the present it is far
more urgent to buildIand improve high
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04

her uncle, Andrew Urqhart, of The
Dalles, spent one day last week with
Miss Urqhart's mother, Mrs. w. l..
Nichols.
There is an epidemic of colds among
the Oak Grove people. 1t is causing
the absence of a great many of the
children from school.
A dance will be given by the Parent
Teacher association on Friday evening,
Feb 5. The committees are working
to make this very enjoyable affair.
here will be good music and refresh
ments. All are invited.
At the next regular meeting Of the
Parent-Teacher Association on Feb. IL
the teachers will have charge of the
program. They will have the pupils of
the school give sort patriotic program
and want everyone to answer to roll
call with a patriotic quotation. Every
one is invited to attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
BARRETT.

Miss Lillian Brock was given a birth
day party at Bellvue, the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Berry, Saturday
night. On account of the heavy rain
most of the guests remained until Sun
day. The party was success in every
way, and we wish Miss Brock many
happy returns of the day.
In the spelling contest for last month
the following Barrett pupils made a
grade Of 100: Primary department,
Harold Knowles, Bertha Norton, Clar-
ence Plog, Walter Smith, Cora Miller,
Florence Hoagland 4; fourth grade, Viola
Colvin, Grace Pealer, Beulah King,
Melba Harmon, Pearl Markley, Paul
McCready. Frank Sonniksen, Harry
Sonniksen, Charles Smith, lcel Bean
fifth grade, Edward Davenport, Hulda
Plog, Lenore Van Horn, Blanche East
erly, Leroy McCown, Ransone Bean
sixth grade, Johnny Moore. John Guig-
nard, Carlton Kibbey, Robert Schuk-
necht, Rachel Bonebrake, Carl Smith,
Leonard Hoagland; seventh grade,
Clyde Dwinnell Susan Rodwell, An
drew Walters, Wilbur Bywater. Floyd
Merrill, Edith Hoagland, Ida Sonnik
sen; eighth grade, Carol Sherreib,
Margie Dix. Archie Gays, Lois Easterly
and Hattie Plog.
Next Saturday night special school
election will be held at the school house
for the purpose of electing a member
of the board of directors to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Frank H. Dwinnell. Other important
matters will come up, and il is urged
that all legal voters be present. The
matter of sending the high school stu.
dents to the city another yeaI will be
discussed.
The following program will be ren.
dered at the Barrett Parent Teacher
Association meeting tomorrow after
noon at o'clock: Piano duet, Everett
and Beulah King recitation, Choosing
Name" Viola Colvin; recitation, "NC
Place for a Boy" "Bunnie"' Eppng
solo, Mrs. Will Metcalf; recitation, Dor.
othy Doane. /; reading, "Aleck's Bear
Story" by James aWhitcomb Riley,
Susie Rodwell; Paper by Mrs. II. X.
Arnold, "How Parents May HelI
Teachers So talk by Mrs. C. d. Hoyt
on Afiiliation with the Oregon Congress
of Mothers. The work of the Associa-
tion is worthy the patronage of every
parent and taxpayer in the district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
MOSIER.
(From the Bulletin)

E. s. LaCroix. deputy national di
rector of the Loyal Order of Moose,
with present headquarters at Hood
River, was in town last week rounding
up recruits to swell the herd of Moose
which he has already gathered in Hood
River and which was organized into a
lodge recently.
The new officers of Manzanila Re-
bekah Lodge No. 16l, |. 0. o. F., have
been installed as follows by Ella B.
Stevenson, ID. d. p: Mrs. Gertrude
Arthur, N. g.; Mrs. Letitia Evans. v.
G.; Lenora Hunter, Rec. Sec.; j. E.
Hiley, Financial Sec. Chas. T. Ben
nett, Treas. Mrs. linda Ginger, War
den; Mrs. Bertha johnson, Conductor !;
Mrs. Ella Stevenson, X. S. N. G. Miss
Christine Godberson, l.. S. N. G.; Mrs.
Osee Higley. R. S. v. g.; Mrs. E. L.
Graham, L. S. v. c.; Miss Alice Ben
nett, Chaplain; T. ]. Mcclure, |. S. G. !;
r. W. Simpson, o. G.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
CASCADE LOCKS

W. V. Hutchinson, of White Salmon,
spent the week end here with his fam
lily.
J. l.. Ashton and wife were in Hood
River Saturday.
Mrs. August Peterson and son, Laur-
ence. were recent visitors in Portland.
Miss Anna Mayes has returned to her
home in Riddle, after spending the
winter with her sister, Catherine.
William Baily successfully passed the
civil service examination for mail
carrier in Hood River.
Mrs. Frank Warren. of Honolulu, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Val Tomkins.
Mr.. Warren will join her later.
Claude Harris. of Portland, visited
MIR. and Mrs. Frazell Sunday.
John Allwick has returned to his
home in Portland after a brief visit
with friends here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
PINE GROVE

There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning. Sunday
school as usual.
Invitations are out for the Sunflower
banquet which will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. f. Lage next Fri.
day evening.
The W. Z. t. U. will meet in regular
session at the home of Mrs. Julia Hunt
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Several from the vicinity attended
the dairy meeting at Hood River last
Saturday.
II. d. Slater, former Pine Grove
resident, died at his home in Portland
last week Thursday and was taken to
the chapel at the crematorium, where
the funeral services were held.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
OAK GROVE

Miss Bertha Hunt, who has been
spending several weeks with her cousin,
Mrs. VIM. Miller, returned to her home
in Hood River Tuesday.
Arthur Bagley. of Candy, who spent
last summer and fall on the Stanton
ranch, has been here visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. English received
words Monday of the arrival of little
grandson at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas, Hall, at Marshfeld.
VIM. Miller lost one of his horses
which was taken .sick while in town
last Saturday and died during the
night.
MIR. Templeton, of Oregon City, was
visitor at Chas. Albright's last week.
W. B. Dyer has returned from his
visit in Portland.
Mr.. Moore, of Detroit, Mich, while
on.his way home from Alaska, stopped
off here for several days visit with
his cousins. Mrs. J, C. Bowman and D.
l.. Pierson.
Miss Irene Urqhart, of Portland. and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
HEIGHTS NEWS

W. H. Taft went to Portland Monday
where he is serving on the grand jury.
Mrs. Mace Baldwin went to Mount
Hood last week, where she will spend
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Puddy.
Marian Baldwin spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Bald
win, at Parkdal5.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ward are enter
tanning Mrs. Wards brother and sister
in-law from Fresno, Calf.
Miss Edyth Gill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Gill, government nurse at
the Presidio, San Francisco, has been
selected as one of the 200 voices to
make up the official chorus at the expo
sition.
Mrs. Harry Bailey returned from
her trip to Portland last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04

The Ladies Aid society gave hard
times social at Parkdale last Friday
night, which was great success.
W. B. Davidson and Clifford Ketchel
are at Parkdsle, where they are log
ging.
Roy Blagg and Anelory Everson went
to Hood River Friday to see Mrs. Ever
son, returning Saturday. Mrs. Everson
is improving slowly, but expects to
return home in several weeks. DR..
Slutz made a professional trip to
Mount Hood Sunday.
!. I. Beal is working on his new
house, which he expects to have ready
for occupancy by the first of March.
Little Hazel Clark, who has been
very i'll, is much better.
The Mothers Alliance will give an
entertainment at the Mount Hood hall
Friday night, Feb. 5.
MIR. Andrus returned to Portland and
Mr.. McClanathan to Hood River Mon
dau