davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
VAN HORN

Prof. James s. Matthews, of Salem,
who lectured at the community insti.
tute, was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
K. H. Waugh.
Miss Lois Scott, who has been the
guest of Miss Harrie Allen, has re-
turned to her home in Portland.
Lyman Rice, of Pendleton, spent Q
part of last week at the home of Thom.
as Avery.
Miss Andrea Ipsen was the week end
guest of Mrs. J. j. Ward, of Hood
River.
After prolonged illness the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Wona-
colt died Friday evening. The funeral
services we're conducted by Rev. G. f.
Heineck Sunday afternoon.
The Tuesday Reading club met this
week with Mrs. Stanton Allen. The
afternoon was spent in reading "Mar-
tha By The Day." by Julie NJ. Lipp-
mann.
During his stay in Hood River valley
Prof. j. B. Horner was the guest, of
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. McCully.
G. N. Wonacott arrived...from Port
land Sunday to attend the funeral SER
vice of his nephew.
Preparations are being made for the
annual banquet of the Sunhower class
to be given at the church Friday even
ing. February 5.
Mrs. A. F. Bickford and Miss Bick.
ford entertained the Aloha club on
Wednesday. The subject was "Hints
for the Housewife, and the member
responded with many helpful sugges-
tions.
With a representative audience to
greet Prof. j. B. Horner on Friday
night, the second annual community
institute of Pine Grove opened amid
general enthusiasm. An illustrated
lecture on Egypt was well presented,
the speaker giving his personal obser-
vations of that country. Musical num-
bers were given by Miss Schmitt and
MIR. Wuest, On Saturday morning Prof.
Horner again addressed the gathering,
showing the advancement of science
since Oregon became state. An ap-
peal was made to parents to consider
the higher education of their children.
A cafeteria lunch had been prepared by
the ladies of the community and about
$50 persons we're served. The after
noon exercises opened with singing by
the school children. under the leader
ship of Miss Bartmess. Prof. Fertig
then gave an instructive talk on the
benefits of manual training in the
schools, in which he offered many help
fuI suggestions. Prof. j. S. Matthews,
of willamette University, gave an ad
dress on Christian education, presenting
his subject in quiet but forceful man.
ner that charmed his listeners. The
last number on Saturday was by Rev
II. 0. Perry, who clearly brouhgt out
the opportunities of the rural church
The Sunday services consisted of al
able sermon by Rev. Perry, in the
morning, and in the evening another
address by Prof. Matthews.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
Thos. M. Winneford. of Roseburg,
visited Miss Mayes recently.

Thos. NJ. Winneford, of Roseburg.
visited Miss Mayes recently.
Mrs. Geo. McCuistion and daughters.
Annabel and Evelina, have returned
after spending the week in Ruthton.
Mrs. II. Clay Levy and son, A lbert,
are visiting in Portland.
Mrs. Val Tomkins and daughter, Vir-
ginia, we're Portland visitors Saturday.
Mrs. B. E. Blunden returned to her
home in Portland after an extended
visit with Mrs. John r. Gates.
Miss Edda lverson returned from
Portland Sunday.
H. II. Gentry went to Portland Sat-
urday.
Miss Bertha Hendricks visited home
folks over Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Noonan and daughter,
Bernice, DR.. Jim Carol. Count Bores-
XII, Attorney Milton Baurr and Phil
Lahey, of Portland, were week end
guests of MIR. and Mrs. N. C. Olson.
Father Kelly. of Portland, held SER
vices in the Catholic church Sunday.
At the card club Tuesday evening
honors we're won by Miss Etheljane Nc.
Donald and John r. Gates. Raymond
Roche received the consolation prize.
Howard Wynne was a delightful host
Saturday afternoon, when Ia of his
young friends gathered to help him cell
ebrate his twelfth birthday. Those
present were Misses Elsie Grandstrom,
Dorthea Taylor, Roberto Lane, Alpha
Buttz, Doris Bradburn, Happie Lowell
Kenneth Driver, Leroy Schmid, Ar
thur Lowell, Alfred Taylor, Byron Lane,
Delbert Bradburn and Charlie Swad-
ley.
Mrs. Nora Wood, of Portland, has
been a guest at the Livingston ranch
visiting her son, Howard Wynne.
The Parent Teacher Association will
meet Saturday, Feb. 6, Prof. Readie,
of the University of Oregon, will be
present to give Mark Twain's Huckle-
berry Finn. The following program
will also be rendered: Instrumental
duet, Alpha Buttz and Albert Levy
recitation. Roberto Lane; song, Helen
and Mary White; recitation, Doris
Bradburn instrumental solo, Mrs. II.
Clay Levy; solo, Miss Bertha Hen
bricks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
Cut This Out Now.

If you don't want il today, you NAV
next week. Send this advertisement
ana 5c to Foley & Co., Chicago, mi,
writing your name and address Clearly
lou receive in return three trial pack.
aages-Foley's Honey and Tar Compou
Tor coughs, colds, Group and gripne
Foley Kidney Pills, for weak or disor.
dered kidneys or bladder; Foley Catbay.
TIC Tablets, pleasant, wholesome and
cleansing purgative, just the thing for
winter 8 sluggish bowels and torpid liver.
hese Wei known standard remedies for
sale by Chas. N. Clarke. 'o'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04
MOUNT HOOD.

A large number from here attended
the minstrel show a Parkdale Tuesday
evening, Jan. 26, given by the Parkdale
library association.
X. Il. Wallace was up from Hood
River the first of last week after load
of hay.
Members of the choir enjoyed a
sleighride Wednesday evening of last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. W. S. Gribble left here
Monday for Pasadena, Calf, where
they will visit Mrs. Gribble's father.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04

to make this payment.
"The additions to the list of contri-
butors will be published from week to
week as the committees finish their
work. Subscriptions can be handed to
members of the committees or left at
the club office.
The following is list of the individ-
uals and business concerns in the city
that have contributed to the fund:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-04

frequently enjoy the privilege of hear
ing able speakers.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

wrote poetry. much of II addressed
to stars of the opera. and some of II
so good that be received many let.
tiers OF thanks from the objects OF
his lyric attention. He treasures to-
day gracious little notes from Melba
and Calve.
Then he took to song writing.
found II profitable. and today adm Is
that he has written over two hun
0red published songs. But he adds
that he isn't at all interested In any
Of them. has never even heard one
Of them sung from the stage. and
considers a good cigar. a good comic
paper or a good prize fight the chief
interests in life.
But Bryan has evolved a philoso-
ply OF the popular song all his own.
cit isn't the idea that counts" he
said. 1T is just some catchy, musi-
cal phrase. and you don't need any
literary excellency. The popular
song writer must seize on the big.
universal sentiment that Is sway
ing people at the time he writes and
put the spirit OF the sentiment into
his song"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
RACES
WITH COUGAR

EVERETT, Wash. Aug. 1.-THE
story Of a race between an automo-
bile and a big cougar is related by
8. p. McGhle. who drove the car in
the unusual sporting event few
days ago. while returning from
Mount Rainier with a party consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Pritchard
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Graves.
Soon after leaving the National
Park inn they saw the animal COM
ing up the road. As they approach
ed II stopped. The road at that
point runs along high ledge. pre-
cipitous on each side. and the animal
had no other chance to escape than
to run down the road.
So McGhie took up the chase.
stepping upon" his eight-cylinder
car for probably half a mile. The
animal saw that IL was about to be
0vertxken, leaped to the roadside
and. crouching close to the rocks.
snarIed a. the machine rushed on.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

The wages and the state or exist
ence of the working girl are being
investigated by one state after an
other. What is considered living
wage" varies In different states and
cities, but in all the lists OF living
wage" SO sar furnished. one is UNI
able 10 find any provision for the
future. Not even ten cents week,
TO be saved. Is thought necessary In
a living wage" Yet. II one Ii to
continue living, ought not every es-
innate To contain such q provision
Neither for soul nor body Is there
any future IN the estimated living
wage" for a girl.
II Is a living wage II II provides
only the barest essentials for exist
ence1 The human being needs
something more than fodder and a
stall. We speak OF simple. health
full enjoyments that cost nothing.
What are they The tired little shop
girl may like a trip 10 the country
and day in the woods or among
the field daisies. or a drink OF new
milk on the farm. But fare costs
something, and by the time she has
used up most of Sunday getting her
clothes and herself In order for an
ether week OF work, there isn't
much time for resting and the sim
pie life. And the simple life, by the
way. Is really something Of luxury
for city folk. Just think that over.
Perhaps the working girl would
like 10 90 10 the city park for a
bit OF restful enjoyment. The day
being occupied by the labor which
brings her living wage" she must
go In the evening Experience has
taught her that II isn't safe for a
girl 70 90 TO a city park alone in
the evening. So she stays away, or
goes there with the kind Of COM
pany she can get-which may not
be congenial or good for the soul.
II she lives AT home. instead of in
a dismal boarding house. her sim
pie and healthful recreations may
be taking care Of her younger broth
ers and sisters and doing share OF
the Homework. while she turns her
unopened pay envelope over to her
parents.
The working girl who lives at
home is blamed for much. II Is
she, we are told. who keeps down
wages. She is willing 10 work for
less money because she needs less,
It's said. and We are assured that
the majority of working girls who
live at home hold their jobs merely
in order TO buy finery. etc. for them
selves
That is no doubt true in many
cases. But little careful investi-
CATION will discover that the aver
age working girl who lives at home
gets very little for herself out OF
her pay envelope. She begins TO
earn money as soon as the state
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
LIVING WAGE" FOR GIRLS.
BY EDNA X. WooLEY.

law ailows--sometimes sooner, ac-
cording To the ability of her parents
TO swear falsely concerning her age.
From that time aud as long as she
is Influenced by her parents her
wages are used as one OF the family
assets. She isn't required to pay
board at home. Instead, she Is re-
auired to hand all Of her wages to
her parents. And this Is true In
better class families as well as
among the very poor. except that
the better class girl does Il from a
sense OF duty aud because she wants
TO help her beloved parents.
II is becoming more and more
evident that the working girl who
lives at home needs just as mucl,
money as the girl who supports her.
self away from home. Fathers are
unable TO match their earning capac-
ity TO the increasing cost OF living.
and are becoming more and more
dependent upon the earning capaci.
ties OF their children. II IL found
that in this respect the girls are
more dependable than the boys. and
II canvass could be made OF the
better classes OF working girls. we
should discover a high percentage
whose earnings are absolutely need
ed In their homes. These girls can
not afford to work for the mere "liv.
ing wage" They are doing more
than supporting themselves.
Another factor that Is forcing girls
more and more into the industrial
| field and causing them TO take al
mos te anything they can get In the
way OF wages. Is the irresponsible
boys that we're raising 10 be future
citizens.
These boys trip from job TO job,
or don't work at all. as they are in
clincd. and In most cases continue
TO live at home without considering
II necessary to pay anything into
the family Golfers in return for the
privilege. Many a hardworking girl
is helping TO support such brother
or brothers. or is taking the place
OF the sort OF father into which such
boy develops.
Yet me hear nothing about the
waee-earning boy who lives at home
as a serious factor in the wage prob
lem for men.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

schools" Mary Van Klseck; what l
Found oat In the House OF a German
Prince" by an English governess
Notebook OF an Attache." IL. r..
Wood. New American Government
and Its Work." ]. T. Young
The following new spanish books
have been added to the list.
Aurora Roja." Pho Baroja: Ga
lerna.. Joaquin picenta. Los Bar
ible." Rafael Lopez de Haro; ANA
la" Jose Marmol; La Aidea Perdi-
d." Armando Paiacio valdes; La
Hermana Sam sulpicio." Armsndo Pa
emilia Faro Paxon. LA ouimera,
Emiiis Pardo Bardn: .'Ei Sahaiiero
Encantado.' Bonito Porex Caldos;
.Dulce y sabrosa." J. c. Picon: Ale
Rusinol,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY
LISTS NEW BOOKS

The following new books have been
placed on the shelves of the public
library:
Business English" Rose Buhlig.
Letters OF Edward Dowden and His
CorreSpondents" Edward Dowden T.
"Napoleoa's Russian Campaign OF
1919" T. 4 Foord; Friendly Russia. :
Denis Garstin: Battle Poems and
Patriotic Verses" George Goodchiid ,
Writing an Advertisement" : II.
Hall. Tennis az I Play It." NJ F..
Mclaughlin: advertising. Daniel
Starch: Working Girls In Evening
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
SJJFFRAGISTS BUY
DIR. SHAW'S AUTO

MEDIA. Penn. Aug. 1.-THE auto
mobile presented TO DR.. Howard
Shaw by New York sufYragists was
sold here TO pay taxes. II was bought
by the Woman's Suffrage society Of
Delaware county and returned to DR..
Shaw.
Jodge Johnson Of the Delaware
county court had refused to grant an
Injunction restraining the constable
from selling the car.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
CARD DELIVERED
AFTER 81 YEARS

POSSAIC. n. J.. Aug. Edward
Morrell. retired wealthy contrac-
tor, Of Clifton. now more than 80
years old. has received a postcard
from ID. c. Wickham. lumber mer-
chant Of New Hampton. N. Y. tell
ing Of the shipment Of a quantity Of
lumber. The card is dated June Is,
1881. Mr.. Morrell said this after
noon that he well remembers the
shipment arriving in Passaic, and
said that part Of IL was used in
the construction OF the National
bank building in 1881. The writer is
believed to be dead.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
TODAY'S CONCERTS
IN CLARK PARK
AND BELLE ISLE

3 Schmeman's Military band. Herman
W. Schmeman director. renders the
following program on Belle Isle this
afternoon. beginning at $50. and in
Clark park This evening, beginning at
g. o'clock:
March, The stars and Stripes For
ever sSousay; descriptive fantasia.
"A Vision OF Salome- fLampeD. melo-
dies from Broken Idor' (van Al
ytyue1. overture. "Maritana" oval
Ace): grand selection from "Ernani-
(verdt): waltzes. wedding Of the
winds" tHaID; selection from
Chimes OF Normandy fPlanquette)
humoresaue on Comm Thro' the
Rye" lBellstedD; Star Spengled
Banner"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

NJ Is 95eeeGTH ~, PAYNE.
YORK. Aug. ltd send
10 - into battle II our coun'
~ wart" said AL. Bryan
uthor Of Il Didn't Raise Ny
~ - ! Soldier" when asked
10y about Theodore Roose-
~ 6enenciation Of the song In
6peeehss up and down the Pa
eooot.
oevslk y particularly bitter
lHDg BSyAn's sous-perhaps be-
- DIDN'T Raise Ny Boy To Be
lGg = sung 20 much. In his
6Gkee Z. Il, said. among other
that : good companion song
y onM b X Didn't Raise Ny
Ie&r 10 Be = Mother"
f61 Dsyln b proud OF his song
FtuEbed By Roosevelt's re
~ wAacks ct It. The author
1llay.~ "Psg o MY Heart"
~, who Paid the Rent
IN Rip Van winkle.- ETC.. ad
llln, 10 cpnsiders Il Didn't
S ~ Doy 10 BE- . Soldier" the
% M * them AL
~ le Roosevelt considers my
T nv batt1s squeak Of pacifsm."
Y 1ained ''hs's made . mistake.
- With. guess I'm more
mt than Roosevelt himself.
A&le fought for the North in
NJ. esven Of my near rel
~ Aehting with the Cana
4 NJ trenches today. II 1t
3 that my flrst duty h to my
T1 have gone to the front In
= 11ypsIf long ago!"
6Du n how Bryan came to write
Il Raise Nv Boy To Be =
om tho song came out In Jan
& was 5ust what people want
'2s.!! Il IN = -. yS1 sus
W. Ill - 49, the kA'ser
secssAee 5eo'oVe men g
II Itukest aeaAnst militarism.
~ r sacrincs myselI
80 q save hsr1ins 10
!sS4A ne sons. (.
10y Hoys 40 - =
~ fotest esamst
"a! z ~ sonism ana car
~ eatcfy AGAINST the
q q aovsa =. rn'e e
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IL. 1918.

II Is the custom Of many large
manufacturers and employers OF la.
Dor In Russia to establish shops at
which they expect their workmen.
under pain OF dismissal. "a purchase
everything they require.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

On Dec. 5. 1896, a subscription
loan TO carry on the war against
France. to the amount OF 10000. 900
was filled up in London in Is hours
and 20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

Hewitt believe that man
should take a stand on one side or
the other OF question.
Jewett-So do l: the only time
was ever on the fence was when
was ridden on a rail.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

An electric nre alarm siren In
vented by a Denver man has been
heard IL miles.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

There are In the world no fewer
than 652. 100000 sheep, OF which num-
Der Australia holds $4,000 900 and
New Zealand $4,000, 900.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

partner, Jack Wells, backs him up
In that assertion. He began his life
In the United States as a dishwash-
er In Chicago. And on the side he
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

"White House. Coffee is planned
to give the people FULL VALUE
FOR THEIR MONEY-the best
coffee for the least possible price.
A SINGLE TRIAL will PROVE its
quality. TRY 1T.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

To protect its why white
House" Coffee is packed always in
sealed all tin cans. It's much nicer
to feel that any food product is
protected from contamination. It's
safer that way.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

"White House" is an aristocrat
among coffee-yet democratic in
it's affinity for all sorts and condi-
tions of men and women--who love
the delicious flavor of really fine
coffee at the breakfast table.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

AS white House" Coffee is a
staple product and very easily OBJ
tainable by any grocer, we feel as
sured that your dealer will be very
glad to comply with your request
for it.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

For real satisfaction, you should
always use white House" Coffee
on your table. Thousands of people
drink it every day in the year and
will use no other brand, simply and
solely because II is satisfactory.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
THE FARMERS TELE.
PHONE COMPANY
Has Had a Prosperous
Year
Officers Reelected Aside from Two
Directors at Meeting Held Mon
day In NOrridgewOck

A special and annual meeting of
the Somerset Farmers Cooperative
Telephone Co. was held Monday at
the Grange Hall in Norridgewock. In
the forenoon the special session was
held for the purpose of listening to
reports and attending to other mat
ters. Included in the latter was the
matter of contracts for connection
with the lines of other companies,
which was left in the hands of the
directors and the passing of a resolve
in which the company disapproved of
any offers which the New England
Tel. Co. or its allies might offer to-
ward a connection of the lines of the
two companies. In the afternoon at
the annual meeting the following Of
ficers were reelected: Pres, ]. w.
Packard. Skowhegan; treasurer, S. H
Beal, Cornville; clerk, Fred Magoon,
Solon; directors, George H. Foster,
Canaan; w. C. Hobart, Cornville; j.
w. Packard, Skowhegan; H. B. Whip
pie. Bingham; l. H. Ellis, North An
son. Horace Jones of Norridgewock
was appointed a director to succeed
Ansel Holway and Bert Barron of
Embden to succeed L. F. Boardman of
Solon. The report of the Clerk in
dicated that there had been 39 cancel
lations during the year among the
subscribers, but also showed an in
crease of so new subscribers, making
the total number of the subscribers
at the present time 1850. The as
sessments are to remain the same, but
owing to the large amount out stand
ing, it was voted that all bills of six
months arrears be left in the hands
of an attorney. The session was re-
ported as being a very harmonious
one and Willis c. Hobart was unani-
mously reelected manager.
The annual report of Manager Ho-
bart follows:
AS the years go by we must each
and every one of us be more deeply
impressed with the usefulness and
possibilities of our company.
Our certificate Of organization bears
date Saturday, the 23rd day of Janu-
(Continued' on Page Three)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07

from Anson Academy and subsequent
" became engaged in the banking
and lumber and brick business. He
also conducted a general store in
North Anson and for three years was
on ranch in Califoruia Politically
a Republican. Mr. Bunker VAS mem
ber of the Maine Housr of the LegiS-
lature during the years af 1905 and 6
aud has served the Republican town
committee of Anson as member and
officer lie was also ~. of Cover
nor Fcrnalds Council presenting
the district composed 81 +, counties
Of Somerset Androssa2sin and
Franklin In l9o9-l9ln beside be
longing To the Northern @far Lodge OF
Masons from which he tas Just re-
tired from the duties OF nl,tcr after
two years service. Mr. nHker Is a
member Of pc Molsy Commandery ot
SHOW hogan and the Ancleaf order OF
Mystic Shrincrs of Lewiston
Mrs bunker ~ho Is ths daughter %
the late Hon Edward -, 'n fagr
aud L4slis Randall l'axe aai Erand
daughter of Mrs Hannah lage ot
Narridgv~ RaA apepd5as he sin
ter IN Skoshsgan IA ut,H h, Of one
II sko~ hesahs aistlng4ish.a .amilies
and has sndcafsd b~rssIf by hrf
Amtablo aad charming psfsanAilts n
a h.ass ef tfifnda ja this md ether
EausasHalfiss
The eseaFFsngs Il the aapttsia ~ s
aapia so ~sll aad tsveFaal1 Aaa~ @
aAA sssraasaas4 = t,is spsvsa 4at
ts4 stsat seaxFalaiAtioua sa4 s.ss~i
Iahea
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
BOX MILL Of NEW
CASTLE co.
At Anson is Damaged
by Fire
Conllagration Had Its Origin in the
Filing Room. Insured

NORTH ANSON, Jan 8-About 8
o'clock, Sunday morning, the alarm f
fire was given in the box mill of the
Newcastle Company and in a COM
paratively short time three streams
of water were playing on the flames
which were extinguished in short
time, but not until about six thous-
and dollars worth of damage was done,
The fire originated in the filing rooms
and a portion of that building was
burned All of the saws and files
were lost as well as new automatic
grinder which had just been set up
but never been used. The building
was insured This Company has
great facilities for fighting fire and
the employees are quick to respond
when an ararm is given, About 1l3O
another alarm was given but the fire
was put out at once.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
A WILD PURSUIT FOR F|FTy-S|x MILES
THROUGH WOODS Of SOMERSET
One Hundred Dollars or More Alleged to Have
Been Stolen by Fellow Workman

Deputy Sheriff w. H. Maynard, OF
lockwood arrived here yesterday with
Adam Paul who had been tried be-
fore Trial Justice Eugene Chase. also
of lockwood, and bound over to await
the action of the Grand Jury at the
January term. Paul who is Pc.
lander was arrested on complaint of
Carol Kulac a fellow workman OF
the same nationality, who charged d
theft of $1,000. Both were en-
ployees at Camp No. 3 of the Great
Northern Paper Co. near Caucogomuc
Stream. Finding that Paul was leav-
ing the woods Kulac and companion
started in pursuit but about four
hours behind. Twenty miles of the
chase was over the frozen surface
of Moosehead Lake and during this
distance Paul was in sight most of the
time but he seems to have been the