davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13

1t is pity more women do not know of
Mothers Friend. Here Is remedy that softens
the muscles, enables them to expand without
any strain upon the ligaments and enables
women to go through maternity without pain,
nausea, morning sickness or any of the dreaded
symptoms so familiar to many mothers.
There Is no foolish diet to harass the mind.
The thoughts do not dwell upon pain and suf-
fering, for all such are avoided. Thousands OF
thought that sickness and distress are natural.
They know better, for in Mothers Friend they
have found Q wonderful. penetrating remedy to
oanish all those dreaded experiences.
II 10 q subject every woman should be fami.
iiai with. and even though she may not require
such remedy, she VIII nov and then neet
9ns about nsther.s tsiead vim CONE a. : vua-
essfal ble0in2 n1 fansp lsaeAy b soM
4 3 - s.tn..l - cay. a. 3 rseilv ysslA
=. veaGAA = - yssts tDday - - lEeA
g. = 60 3 - 81 s.s,. = - -: - A''-'-
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13
SHIP 600 BUSHELS OF PEAS.

Mohtrose, Miss, Feb. 13.-The firms
Oh Montrose Mercantile Company and
Aohey & McLaurin bought and ship
peu from Montrose about 600 bushels
OF peas. The shipment placed in the
nahus OF the farmers of this section
In the aggregate $1,000. Several addi.
''onal cars will be shipped during the
season.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13
'AYloR MADE PRINCIPAL

- Oinloh' Miss, Feb. 13.-professor
water N. Taylor, now principal of
"h'gomery County Agricultural
NHhool, has been chosen princi.
pSl o. the Mississippi College Acad.
eny, and has accepted
u, r'OieSSor W. II. Weathesby, who
v, 'ni retire from the Academy at the
'OSe Of this session, will remain AT
College.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13
-NpHess OFFICE Rosnrn

tered a's' IT,. Miss '1.s Feb. Thieves en-.
ssss. conofn Cue office Of the Southern Er. rr.
IN O'apany at Epley. wedpesd,r
st0ie several shotguns s'aas aas
FNNes of whisky. anO
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13
THE MArTIESBURG NEWS

compiled list Of 120 boys who have
already Joined the corn club in Jones
county for 1915. They are only in Is
schools and scores of additional corn
clubs were organized yesterday, which
had been set apart as Club Day" in
all the schools Of the county.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13
THEArER FOR LAUREL.

Laurel, Miss, Feb. 13.-Laurel is to
have modern. up-to-date theater. In
which frst class shows may be given.
II present plans Of its foremost citi-
ssns are successful. The promoters a.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13

foundation of big institutions of
learning far up in the Berkshire Hills,
where New York. Philadelphia and
Boston boys gained their education.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13

The carmen at Wilkesbarre, Pa, are
claiming victory, by the submission
of their grievances to arbitration.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13
JONES CORN CLUB.

Laurel, Miss, Feb. 13.-Superintend
ent of Education, l.. j. Stringer has
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-13
HUGHEY JENNINGS COMING.

Gulfport, Miss, Feb. 19.-Sam Craw-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
OAK GROVE

The Social Center meets this week
Friday evening at the school house.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
meet Friday afternoon. The program
will consist of talk on Better Ba-
bies," by Mrs. Dutro, of Odell. This
talk is to promote better babies con-
test tolbe held later in the season.
w. T. Kerr has sold his ranch and
will move to Hillsboro. 0re., at the
close of the school year. At that place
he expects to enter the mercantile
business.
The following citizens of Oak Grove
were called upon to attend court this
week: W. L. Nichols, F. t'enwick
and A. G. Wing. Mr.. Nichols and Mr..
Fenwick were excused from duty, how
ever.
Mrs. Louise Boyden, who spent the
winter in California, has rented her
ranch and will live in Hood River.
She was the guest of Mrs. W. L. Mich
OILS for few days last week.
]. C. Simonton and family have
moved from Hood River to their saw
mill at Oak Grove.
Mrs. j. E. Hall, who has been spend.
ing some time in Portland, returned
home last Sunday.
The school play. "Mrs. Briggs of the
Poultry Yard" was great success
The play netted them S3S. They viii
give it soon in Hood River.
The Oak Grove Sunday school hal
voted to give $40 for educating one
Mexican child for one year in mis-
sionary school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08

of the firm of Andrus & Bode, has re-
turned to Portland.
James Rowe, the ditch foreman. is
returning Tuesday TO his home in
southern Oregon for a couple of months
of much needed and well deserved rest.
Sunday evening services st the Mount
Hood church were well attended and
the church officers for the coming year
were elected. Messrs. Towers and
Doggett were elected elders, and Mr..
Haight as trustee. Mr. Towers was
elected Sunday school superintendent.
Sunday school will be begin promptly
at 10 o'clock and everyone is requested
to be there on time.
David Cooper is enjoying ranch life
once more.
Angus Mcdonald spent Easter in
Portland.
The Mount Hood choir Joined with
Parkdale for the Easter services. Sew
eral from Mount Hood attended services
at Parkdale.
4 The members of the play. 1.-THE Case
of Suspension, have not yet returned
the feather duster, and some anxiety
is being manifested over its safe deliv-
cry to the owners.
DR.. Brosius and nurses, of Hood
River, attended Sylvia Clark Monday,
who is recovering nicely from broken
leg.
There was a Monnt Hood water ditch
meeting Monday night.
Under the supervision Of Mr.. Kelly
the school grounds are being leveled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
UNDERWOOD.

In spite of inclement weather the
song recital given Wednesday evening
of last week was very well attended
and much appreciated. Miss Wuest, Of
Portland, has a wonderful voice. She
was accompanied by Miss Sheehy. also
of Portland, piano, and Geo. A. Wuest,
Hood River, violin. 1t was hoped that
the Chapel Associations new piano
could have been installed for the occa-
sion. Underwood people hope to hear
the musicians again.
MisssWuest has charming personal
ity and very attractive stage presence.
She was in fine voice and showed much
dramatic ability. Her best numbers
are "Gruppe aus dem Tartarus," Shu-
bert; and "The Day is Ended" with
violin obligato, Bartlett. Miss Sheehy
is an artist, and her rendition of the
Wagner number, Entrance of the
Gods into Wallhalla," "Das Rhein.
gold," was unusually fine. She is also
sympathetic accompanist, which is ar
art in itself. Geo. Wuest was at his
best and the pure, sweet tones of bis
violin blending with the deep.voice Of
his sister. gave added delight.
The dedication program Of the Chape
Association Sunday before last was al
follows:
Hmyn, Onward Christian Soldier,
Congregation.
Bible Reading. Rev H. l.. Hershner
Gloria Patria.
Apostles Creed.
| Prayer, Rev. Hershner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
PINE GROVE

Robert Waugh returned to his school
Monday morning after a pleasant
Easter vacation with his parents.
Mildred and Nolan Stevenson are
spending Easter vacation with the
home folks this week.
Sam Campbell, who has been absent
for some time attending to work con-
nected with the Apple Growers Assocl-
alton returned last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn are
home again from the east.
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Lage entertained
several of their relatives Easter. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Koberg, MIR. and Mrs;
Scobee, MIR. and Mrs. Ben Lage and
the children.
MIR. and Mrs. Brownlee entertained
at dinnerslast Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Dragseth and mother, Mrs. Wagner.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark in honor of
Mrs. Wagner.
MIR. and Mrs. E. O'Brien had as their
guests Easter Mr.. and Mrs. Mabrey
Jackson and children.
E. L. McLain, who has been confined
to the house with bad case OF poison
oak for several weeks, is out again.
Clyde Cochran from Oak Grove, was
in the vicinity Sunday visiting his SIS
ters and other friends.
Alphonse Mohr and wife are rejoicing
over the advent of a little son born
March 81.
The meeting of the Epworth League
held Hast Sunday evening was LED by
Mrs, Mcdonald. Easter subject en-.
titled, "The Promises of Immortality. =
Among other good things Rev. Helneck
ana Elmer House gave fine talks.
Easter services we're greeted by a
full church Sunday morning. The pas
tor gave an interesting sermon wnicI
was much enjoyed as also the beautiiu
solo sung by Miss Florence Avery.
A Missionary service was given al
the opening of the Sunday school Sun
dav morning under the superintendent!
nf Mrs. James Malloy, missionary su
perintendent of the Sunday school de-
partment.
Mrs. Dolly Scott, from the West
Side. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Boles
and other friends this week.
The remarks made by Prof. Peck, O
the o. A. c., last Friday evening OF
Landscape Gardening, served to SHOW
what might be accomplished in our dis
trict by using care in the selection o
trees for road borders.
There will be regular services at tn
church every Sunday morning. as Pas
tor Heineck will fill an early appoint
ment at Odell, thus giving both ser
vices in one day.
Mrs. C. X. Benton has friend frm
the east visiting her this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
CASCADE LOCKS

Mrs. Margaret Noonan and daughter.
Bernice, DR.. j. Carol, Count Won Bor-
eski, of Portland. were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Nels Olson for the week end.
Attorney Baure and Chester Bowling
of Portland, are spending their vacation
here.
A. Hershheimer and wife have ar.
rived from La Crosse, Wis, to spend
the summer visiting their daughters,
Mrs. H. Clay Levy and Mrs. |. S.
Strausberger.
Mrs. II. l.. Howe, of Hood River.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
W. II. Lane.
Miss Rebecca Thompson was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Mcnamara in
Hood River Sunday.
Val W. Tomkins was a Hood River
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Zelda Shaw, of Portland, is Wis.
iting her sister Mrs. VIM. Lahey.
G. A. BroIliar has returned home af-
ter completing the dredging at Big
Eddy.
MIR. and Mrs. Tate have arrived to
spend the summer on their farm here.
Miss Vera Olin returned to Wyeth
Sunday evening.
Mrs. John K. Gates and daughter,
Margaret Anne, lett Saturday to spend
the next month in Portland.
Miss Taylor is spending her spring
vacation with her parents mere.
l.. F. Collins and wife went to Hood
River Sunday. MIR. Collins is one of
the jurors for this session of the.circuit
court.
Mrs. Glen Woodward has returned
home from Hood River, where she had
undergone an operation for append
citis.
Sam H. Thompson returned to Reed
college Sunday, after spending his
Easter vacation here. During the week
Sam and three classmates from college
camped in the mountains.
The Camp Fire Girls had most en-.
| joyable council meeting at Midmount
Saturday afternoon. On account of the
heavy rain the bacon bat was post.
poned. The spacious library of the
Thompson home was a beautiful set
ting for the Camp Fire Girls seated ir
Indian fashion about the fireplace
Indian legends were told by severa
members. The meeting closed with
the singing of Camp Fire songs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
BELMONT.

DR.. E E. Ferguson and family will
spend the summer on their Alameds
ranch.
Fred BlaIoek and family intend NOV
ing from the Kinsley ranch to the
Clifford Rugg ranch.
]. W. Davis returned Wednesday
from Carson. Wash.
Mrs. Will Farrell was a caller Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Miller.
Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Marsh lsen-
berg, Of Hood River. were guests
Easter at the home of Mrs. Nj. p. lsen-
berg and family.
Miss Nellie Davis was a guest at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Steele
Easter Sunday.
The Music Lovers club met Tuesday
at the home of..Mrs. Lister in Barrett.
will Farrell will be busy this week
attending court. We had thought his
courting days were over.
Mrs. II. T. Regnell spent part of last
week in Hood River visiting at the
nOfDe Ol HtT sIeteI-iu-ldWs "Ao. Suio
Brunquist and family.
Mr.. and Mrs.lWm King, Oak Grove
residents, spent Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Sawyer and family.
Mr.. Gibson has rented Marsh Isen-
bergs house and has moved his family.
They will make their home in Belmont
for the present.
Mrs. M. P. Isenberg, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
NJ. S. Miller, who has been pruning
the Kinsley orchard, is now busy on
the ranch of +. G. Church.
During the high wind the past week
the wheel of the windmill on the
Church ranch was blown off and dam
aged considerably.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
UPPER VALLEY

Parkdale grange met Saturday even
ing, April 3, and an especially busy
session resulted. A part of the liter
ary program was omitted so that mat
ters of Importance could be fully con-
sidered. This grange is very enthusi-
astic over good roads and many other
matters of interest to our community,
and their sessions are characterized BY
the earnest consideration given to these
questions. 1t was decided at this meet
ing to assume the responsibility of fur
nishing the meals for the 200 Mszsmas
who are to climb Mount Hood on the
Fourth of July; also transportation to
the Elk Beds and return. Two new
members were initiated.
Our new orchestra will make its bow
to the public next Friday night in the
nature of a dance at Mclsaae's hall.
The boys should receive the encourage
ment of a large attendance. as their
musical ability is known to all, and it
marks a step in the program of any
community to have an orchestra of its
own.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
WHITE SALMON.
(From the Enterprise)

E. H. Miller, who has been visiting
at his brothers., W. e. Miller, near
Husum, left Monday for Juneau, Alas
ka, where he is in the contracting busi-
ness.
Attorney F. E. Flynn, left Wednes-
day on months business trip to east
ern cities. He goes as far as Washing
ton, D. g., and will also stop in Chica-
go. and on his way home will spend
some time in Minneapolis with his par
ents and relatives.
S. H. clearinghouse has rented the
H. w. Day residence in the east part
of town. They will move in May first,
when Mrs. clearinghouse and little
daughter are expected to return from
Phoenix, Arizona, where they have
been spending the winter with her
parents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
EVERYBODY is EN-
GAGGED in CLEANUP

The Hood River cleanup week is on.
Trash is flying and the movement Is
humming; for the campaign has been
properly approved, commended and
sanctioned by the state and municipal
governments. the Commercial club and
the Woman's club, the latter organiza-
tion being the most active of all. The
health committee of the city council is
cooperating in the movement. lts
members have secured wagons, which
will haul off the accumulated garbage
and litter for nominal sum. Mrs. J.
W. Ingalls,, of the Woman 's'club, who
is actively at work that Hood River
may be a spotless town by Saturday
night, states that those desiring
wagon should telephone on the day be-
fore II is needed.
"Have your trash raked up and
ready says Mrs. ingalls,, for the
teamsters will not gather IT up for you.
They are hauling the trash for nom.
inal sum, as IL is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
cern should be taken for five-year per.

cern should be taken for five-year per.
iods.
1.-THE causes for low prices this year
may be laid to unfavorable business
conditions. and the people are econo.
mizing. Another big factor wasBthat
facilities for credit were paralyzed,
and dealers were unable to finance
deals.
Mr.. Gwin said that those districts
which sold at the time of harvest, as
Mosier, received true kvalues and the
growers had the early benefit OF re-
turns.
The directors, Amos Root, Lee Ev-
ans, c. A. Macrum, G. A. McCargar
and j. NJ. Carroll, were reelected
unanimously for the year and this body
has announced that they will retain r.
d. Chatfield as manager. A vote of
thanks was extended by the growers to
the directors and manager for the eff.
cient manner in which the affairs of
the association were handled.
Hugo E. Birkner made motion that
the association put in stock of grair.
hay and feed which it would be able to
sell to the growers at minimum price.
When asked by j. N. Mosier as to
whether there would be room TO store
[ these things without additional build.
ings, Manager Chatfeld stated that the
buildings were now taxed to capacity
during the fruit season. H. NJ. Scearce
moved to amend motion by leaving the
question to the directors as the grow
ers had no idea as to capital or space
required. The motion as amended was
CARRIED.
The report of the auditing committee
showed the association In good standing
financially with profitable season
The same members were unanimously
reelected: DR.. David Robinson. Huge
f. Birkner and John Z. Ross.
Report of Manager Chatfield showed
the following fruit shipped by the asso
citation and the average price re
ceived
1880 pounds Royal Annes. 4ac pei
pound.
24S0 boxes cherries, 78c.
1865 crates plums. 54c.
l,089 crates prunes, Doc.
1870 half boxes pears, 35c.
294 full boxes pears, Zoe.
AZ crates apricots. 64c.
453 boxes peaches, 34c.
1872 half boxes crab apples. 36c.
3,079 boxes local and cooking apples
SOC.
A,552 crates prunes (15 cars). 40c.
240 Bartlett pears, 33c.
228 boxes Anjou pears. $l.6l.
42,062 boxes apples (65 cars). 74c.
Is cars cider apples, Sc per ton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
Exchange Will Expand

The Fruit Growers Exchange has
definitely. decided to build warehouses
to handle their increased tonnage this
year. A warehouse will be built in
Hood River, and one at Odell, while
facilities will be added at other points,
should the business warrant it. The
Exchange wishes that every grower in
Hood River who is unattached, to ac-
quaint himself with the service inaug-
urated, service which will benefit
him, and help to build up Hood River,
and asks those unattached growers to
get off the fence, and come in and help
build up growers organization, whose
sole aim is to make profits FOR THE
GROWER.
If you feel you need this service, join
the Exchange. Write, telephone your
name, or call at the Office. You will
be assured of these things:
lst. A clear cut policy of straight
forward. honest business.
End. An annual accounting of the
money expended in your business.
3rd. A weekly bulletin service Civ
ing you plain non-sugar coated facts,
and results.
4th. A cooperative action for the
supplies of material. to reduce the cost
of production.
These things, added to actual resulti
in the selling of the fruit, are what th'
growers need, and the Exchange hal
done this. is doing this, and is going Il
do this.
The Office is in the First Nstona
Bank building, the telephone is 222l
and the rest is up to you.
Fruit Growers Exchange,
Apr. 8. The Growers Organization
Butter Wrappers printed at this Off.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
MOSIER ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS PLEASED

At the annual stockholders meeting
of the Mosier Fruitgrowers Associa-
tion held Saturday the report of Mana
ger r. ID. Chatfeld showed that the net
amount to the grower was "a cents
box on all apples shipped through the
Northwest Fruit Exchange. This is
four cents higher than the amount re-
ceived by the Hood Riveri growers.
whose products we're handled by the
exchange. A comparison of the aver
age amount of the net returns by all
other districts in the northwest who
handled through the exchange showed
a net average of 81 cents against "a
cents for Mosier, an increase of 10
cents on the box.
1t was shown by comparison of the
report of the Hood River association
with that of the local concern that the
apple returns outstanding In Hood
River was 26 per cent, while the Mosier
growers have received their returns.
W. F. Gwin, of Seattle, representing
the Northwest Fruit Exchange. was
present at the meeting and congratu-
lated the Mosier growers on their re-
markable success. He stated that the
Mosier apples were at the top of the
list in the northwest and in the mar
kets of the world. The differential in
favor of Mosier is 1913 cents box, an
increase of Is per cent over Hood RiveI
growers. He explained that the adver-
tising campaign conducted for the
Skookum brand of apples, had brought
80 cents over and above any other
brand on the New York market. In
regard to the Growers Council MIR.
Gwin said:
"While we indorse this move, 1t de-
pends on the ability of the men on the
executive committee. Great good may
come, and they have started we'll anc
conservatively. However, they cannot
take the place of the large concerns ir
the shipping, loading and marketing o.
the apple crop and cannot defy tht
economic laws of supply and demand.
Many of the growers expect them {,
accomplish the impossible. But Their
are years like 1914 to come in the .fu
ture. However, there should be uni
form classification of results, so tina
the growers could examine the record
of the different marketing concern
and drawltheir own conclusions. Ba
years and good years will come in tn
future, and an average with one cor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
FINS, FURs AND FEATHERS

On account Of the high water Sunday
trout fishermen had poor luck, and
members of the Hood River Game Pro-
tective Association succeeded in secur-
ing but very small piece of the "piece
de resistance" of the trout supper held
last night. However, number Of fish
ermen landed fine steelheads. among
them Z. j. Middleswart, Charles Foster
and A. Husbands.
Jack Cram, accompanied by his fa.
ther. Frank A. Cram. who watched
with an envious eye, spent Sunday af-
ternoon on Phelps creek fishing. -
j. II. Fredricy made vain endeavors
to catch trout for the Game Association
supper last night.
The entire band of Indians of the
Painted Desert. at the San Diego Pan.
anna California exposition, assembled
in the corral the other day. wagering
all they had on Ko-Wa-Ta. champion
sheep shearer of his tribe, who wss
matched against white man using the
latest shearing machine. They became
more and more gloomy when the white
man, near the end Of an hours test,
had sheared twice as many sheep as
Ko.Wa-Ta, but let out roar of delight
when the machine slipped and drew
blood from the last sheep.
"No good" said Water Eagle.
white man bum shearer. Pay up."
The contest was arranged largely for
the purpose of supplying the Indians
with new wool for their rug and blan.
ket weaving. one of the most consider
able industries on the exposition
grounds. The men and women. with
the youngsters as heplers. do most OF
their weaving and pottery making on
roofs of Pueblos OF the Painted Desert
and in the sand in front OF the 'ho.
gans," the huts of the plain Indians.
The machine shearer Is disconsolate.
He says one of the Indians prodded the
sheep and made ii kick so hard that the
machine slipped.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
Solo, Invocation, Hammond. P. l..

Solo, Invocation" Hammond. P. /.
Packard.
Community Life, A. R. Hedrick. 2
Hymn, 1.-The Church's One Founda-
tion," Congregation.
Christ and Business Life. Rev. II. G.
Lowden.
Financial statement. Leslie Butler.
Solo, ave Maria" Luzzi, Mrs.
Grace E. Hussey.
Christ and the Home, Rev. Hershner.
Christ and Social Life, Rev. H. A.
Mac Donald.
Solo, "The Palms." Miss Clara
Wuest.
Christ and the Individual. Christ and
the Church, Rev. A. s. Donat.
Dedicatory Vow.
Hymn, Gan Hail the Power of Jesus
Name Benediction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
DEE

Miss Frances Wilson, who has been
spending the winter in Portland, has
returned home.
Allen Macrum and family, who spent
the winter in Dee, have returned to
their ranch,
Albert Tozier, of Salem, is here on
his ranch. MIR. Tozier is making a
number of improvements on his tract,
d. P. Emery has begun the erection
of bungalow.
The roads of this community are in a
very bad condition, and there does not
seem to be any promise of their being
better this season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-08
Stomach Trouble Cured

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa.
writes, 'For ss4netime / suffered from
stomach trouble. l would have sour
stomach and feel bloated after eating.
Nothing benefited me until | got Cham.
berlain's Tablets. After taking two bot
ties of them | was cured" For sale by
all dealers.