davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
FRANKTON.

Mel Foley has sold his dairy stock
and milk route to James Mortimer.
All the eighth grade pupils from the
Columbia school we're exempted from
the final examinations.
Several from this neck of the woods
attended the Cello canal opening.
Elsie Malaer one of the sixth grade
pupils in the Frankton school, wrote a
splendid description of hers and her
fathers trip up to Cello. We would
have liked to reproduce it in this col
umn but its length prohibits. 1t was
fine for a ten year old girl.
1t rained on the just and the unjust
and just as hard and just as long and
did just so much good and just at the
right time.
In the absence of Professor Hubbard
last Wednesday, who attended the ex-
ercises at Cello with the high school
classes, Claude Stuhr, one of the eighth
graders, filled the professors chair.
There will be big ice cream social
held at the Frankton school house Fri
day evening, May Il. All are invited.
A program will be rendered, after
which cake and ice cream will be
served. The proceeds, if any, will be
used to help pay the expenses of the
Parent-Teacher Association Just closed
for the summer vacation.
Three from Frankton took the eighth
grade examinations last week and one
was exempted.
In recent issue of the Glacier your
correspondent mentioned some regrets
about some things that had happened
in this school district that some of us
did not like. We accept the editors
reprimand for its appearance in this
column, as it was out of place. We
must admit that Frankton is not all of
the dog and that while we are wagging
his tail some at the other end might
take exceptions to the way we wagged
it. We are extremely sorry for saying
what we did, where we did, and the
way we did, and if thislis not enough
we can say more.
The big blast that was set off at
Mitchell Point Monday was distinctly
felt at Clifton. The bluff here vibrat-
ed similar to a mild earthquake shock.
The Paront-T Teacher meeting last
Friday evening was well attended and
a splendid program was rendered The
scenes taken from Hiawatha, staged
and acted by the pupils from the pri-
mary room we're fine and we'll acted and
deserved better attention than was
given them by some in the nall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
DEE

MIR. and Mrs. Allen Macrum spent
last Thursday in Hood River.
Julian P. Scott, of Castle Mary
ranch. who has been spending the win
ter and early spring with friends and
relatives in Portland, returned last
Sunday. He will spend the summer on
his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Crosby, of Odell,
drove up last Friday morning and spent
few hours at the home of their son,
Don Crosby.
A. Riniker recently sold 10 acres of
his orchard property to j. R. Edgar,
who is from Manila, P. |. p. Peterson
and I. Q. Morrow. both of the Phiip-
pine Islands, are with Mr.. Edgar. Mr..
Edgar intends improving his land and
making his permanent home here.
H. d. Emery planted over five acres
of potatoes last week.
D.L. Rowntree and Miss Velma were
in Hood River Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
MOUNT HOOD.

Miss Marjorie Barr went TO Hood
River last week to work in the Model
Bakery.
Charles Epping, of Idaho. is. visiting
at the home Of his sister. Mrs. E. L.
Rood.
Mrs. j. H. Sheldrake spent Monday
with her mother, Mrs. 0. A. Everson,
at the Hood River hospital. Mrs. Ever
son, who recently underwent a serious
operation. is getting along nicely.
School will be out next Friday. There
will be picnic and lots of good things
to eat. The Psrent-Teacher Associa-
tion will also hold its regular meeting
for the election of officers.
Miss Inez Sparks, who has been
working at J. ID. Smullin's, has re-
turned to her home in Hood River.
Mrs. Earnest Monroe went to Hood
River to remain during the strawberry
season at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Sparks.
A. M. Kelley, who was i'll last week,
is able to be at work again.
Annelory EversOn and Annabell Mar
tin visited at the home of Chas. Gum
Saturday.
There was no service at Mt. Hood
Sunday night on account of Rev. Van
Nuys being sick.
The Ladies Auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. /. T. Beal last Wednes-
day.
A dance will be held at the Mt. Hood
hall Saturday night, given by Leasure
and Hoffman.
Geo. Dimmick and family went to
Marmot, Oregon, for the summer.
Warren Cooper and Stanley Walters
returned Saturday from a trip to Du-
fur, where they we're looking after the
national reserve.
Angus Mcdonald spent Saturday in
Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13
WHITE SALMON,
lFrom the Enterprlsel

Henderson & Kanaka, of Bingen.
shipped their first shipment of straw
berries to Montana Monday of last
week, according to Miss Henderson.
This was the first lot to be shipped this
season from this section.
With the erection of two summer cot
tages by G. W. j. Rockers on his beau
tiful country place on the bluffs over.
looking the White Salmon and Colum-
bia rivers, this section will this summer
boast of another attractive summer re-
sort.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-13

Past Due memory refreshing stamps
have been added to our ready made
stock. They are neat in appearance
and the wording is to the point, Ask to
see sample.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
SPIDERS WORKING
FOR NEXT BATTLE
Coach Frank Dobson May Make Some
Changes In Richmond College
Machine.

In the clash Saturday between
Richmond College and Uampden-
Sidney Coach Frank Dobson, of the
Sbluers, saw some defects in his ma
chine that will be rcmedied by next
saturday, wnen the local colleglans
buck up against the strong Randolph
Macon eleven.
1t is q known facs that Coach Dob
son proteges did not play the game
of which they are capable. and their
defeat Saturday at the hands of the
Tigers did the Spiders much good.
rather than dishearten then.
Before this week is over Coach Dob
son will make them forget all about
the fact that they sustained defeat
last Saturday. and the machine Will
work like 1t has been winning all sea-
season. Whether Coach Dohson will
make any changes on the eleven is a
matter of conjecture, but 1t Is not at
all improbable. The coach was not at
all pleased with the playing of some
OF mis- men, and there is some specula-
ton as to the outcome.
BY next Saturday three of the regu-
lars, Robbins, Durham and Privott
who are the eleven's mainstays, will
he ready to take part in the game,
and they will add considera bic
strength 10 the Westhampten eleven
The loss of this trio was felt in Sat
urday's contest. and the players will
be welcomed back to the lineup.
If the Spiders lose Saturdays game
it wll prouaply eliminate them from
the race. and the boys fully realize
this fact and will go into the fracas
with that old never say die" spirit
which has characterized their playing
for the past three years
The Yellow Jackets have one of the
strongest e.evens the institution has
turned out in many seasons and they
are confident OF carrying Off the large
end OF the score in the coming con-
test However upsets have been
numerous this season and another one
may he forthcoming Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
FRANK HINkEY WILL
REMAIN As ELI COACH.

New Haven. Conn. Nov 1.-Burd
Talbot, assistant coach of the Yale
football team, tonight denied again
that there is any truth in the state
ments that Frank Hinkey Is to be or
has been deposed as head coach of the
Blue eleven. He gave out this state
ment:
Frank Hinkey will be head coach
OF the Yale team he rest OF the sea-
son. Tom Sheviin has been asked to
come back TO coach but not as a head
coach. Hinkey Will be head coach for
the rest OF the season. Hinkey was
at the field today. Some man may be
asked to act as field marshal. but
Hinkey will be consulted In every
move that IL made. Wilson has not
thought of putting Hinkey cut and
putting Shevlin In. There Is no truth
whatever in the statement that Shevlin
will take charge"
Talbott's statement is in direct con-
trsdiction TO campus gossip, which has
II on good authority that Sheviin is
to he In charge OF Yale football IL
Captain Wilson has his way. There 10
no intimation, however. that Hinkey
is to resign his official position as head
coach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
Work For Game Saturday With Jackets Dolly Gray Become Manage
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
HAVE SOME WORRIES
Teams in American and National Leagues Must Dispose OF
Large Number of Players, Who Are Now on Reserve
List Before Spring Training Season

invasion, expired at the close of the
last season. Some few OF the veterans
who have outlivel their usefulness
wisely provided against next year.
These must be placed ~ advantage
ousiv az possible with the class IA.
clubs Enough heads mus: be Topped
OF between now and April TO bring the
players of each American and Ma
tional League team pretty close 10
twenty. for, according to present
plans. the Johnson circuit. which toll
Grated twenty-five men ,ast season.
favors as rigid limit as the twenty
one observed by the Tener ring.
The various experts on schedule in
the two major leagues are OF the opin-
ion that the seasons begin too early.
They will fight for a later opening.
even If the scheme should entail a
later close, taking the stand that o.
tober is a more dependable baseball
month than April. With these sched-
ules and roster problems mentioned,
major league club owners are likely
regardless of the Federal League.
Dreyfus VIII Fight.
Barney Dreyfus. owner OF the Pitts
burg Nationals will night his col
leagues of the Tener circuit in any
move they may make toward holding
out the olive branch to the Federal
League.
Il am with Ban Johnson" says
Barney. ''in his incorporating
stand. Permanent peace would be
preferable to present conditions, but
there can be no guarantee OF perma-
nent peace IL the slightest recogni-
ton Is paid to the outlaw cause. The
Federal League has shot its bolt II
has done all the damage to organized
baseball that II possibly can do, save
perhaps In the mere Formally OF con-
unuing a hopeless fight.
The Federal League" concluded
Dreyfuss. has all to ask of and moth.
ing to offer 70 organized baseball. 1t
has no players that l would have on
my club. and my club IL no champion
1t has no territory worth while that
is not already covered by the National
and American Leagues. Not even it's
best club owners would improve the
moral tone OF our present organiza-
ton"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
DOLLY GRAY NAY HEAD D
HOPEWELL BALL CLUB
Former Richmond Outfelder Has Purchased Release TYo
the Rocky Mount Team and Is Now Looking For
Managerial Berth-Will Make Good Pilot

In the event Hopoweil Is admitted
to the Virginia State League next
season, and II is very probable tnat
Eirginia's mushroom city viii pro-
cure q franchise In the Boatwright
organization, Dolly Gray. the big boy
who played right field for Richmond
In 1914 and served Rocky Mount In
the same capacity last season. Will
doubtless pilot the club.
Dolly has purchased his release
from the Tarheeis and is now looking
for n manage rial berth. 1t is under
stood that the Hopeweil men, who are
backing the movement to bring
team to that pace. will make the big
boy proposition within the next
few days.
The former Richmond outfielder is
thoroughly competent to manage
ball club and he would make any
ted Of the Virginia Leagues classi
ficatton a good leader. He knows
baseball. and still better. he knows d
bal player when he sees him. To
Gray belongs the credit of having de-
veioped Clarence Berger into an out
fielder. When he was signed two
years ago by the Richmond club,
Dolly Gray took hold of the youngster.
gave him a few points, and as result,
ne was sold to the Pittsburg Pirates
at the end of the 1914 season. Ber-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
R.,F.&P.I IS CONDUCTED
on BUSINESS, LINES
To Pay Larger Dividends. Says Presi-
dent White. Would Necessitate
Going In Debt.

Though he says he has not yet re-
ceived the open letter to him in which
a committee Of stockholders headed by
Governor Stuart as chairman. urged the
increase of the annual dividend from
to Is per cent President William H.
White, OF the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad. yesterday
gave out a state nent in which he said
that 1t was the purpose of the road
to pay for bettermants from fund &C
cumuiated from the earnings of the
road rather than to pay out all the
earnings in dividends and negotiate a
mortgage on the property In order to
secure the money for the purpose.
To depreciate the property by the
execution Of mortgage, President
White declared. when the earnings
were sufacient for the purpose was
poor business policy.
II will be recalled that a committee
OF stockholders called upon Governor
Stuart a short time ago and urged that
he use his influence with the State
Corporation Commission to induce that
body to compel the r.. +. 4 r. to
increase its dividends. arguing that in
view of the fact that the State held
q large share of the stock that Il was
to the States interests to make the
directors look upon the payment of
dividends as the members OF the com
mittee did. AS compromise the Gov
erpos wrote a letter to President
White. putting the mater before him
and aaking that the board increase the
dividend from 9 per cent to Is per
cent.
President white. discussing the mat
ter. says that the . per cent dividend
lis fair and equitable to the stock
holders and safe and sane as a business
proposition. To pay larger dividend,
he declared. would entail a mortgage
on the property to ensure funds for
carrying out needed improvements
In the last report the directors
showed that they had expended over
$2S0,oeo for betterments during the
Hscal year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02

ger was sent to the Richmond Intares
nationals last year, and was later re-
leased by the local club because U&l
the fact that he was unable to gQtS
into condition. Anyhow, Clarence CHA
attribute bis first years success To-
Dolly Gray.
Gray II Big FavOritc.
Dolly is big fayorite everywhere
he goes. He can smash tie old
globule about as hard as anybody, ana
after each season the management O1
every club with which he has ever
played has always had to hire
corps OF carpenters to mend the
fences. Dolly has smashed mann
boards from the enclosures. and e$en
in Broad Street Park he drove the
pellet against the right and center
garden wall frequently. Not only NJ
Dolly slugger of some repute, but
he can field his position with the b0ae
OF them in the Glass c ranks.
The Hopewell capitalists should
consider themselves exceedingly for-s
tunate IL they succeed in landing Dolly
Gray to pilot the team.
Dolly made such a big hit In tbs
North Carolina city this year TINT
his many friends there advised him
to stay there long enough to run Tor
some political ONCE. Gray Is making
his home In Rocky Mount this win.
ter 9@j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
Changes In japan.

Speaking of the changes IN Japan
since his previous visit. Robert f..
Speer says: Eighteen years ago.
audiences were small. and the gov
eminent schools were closed to Chris
tiaHity, the churches were shabby, and
forms Of worship ragged. and the
temper Of the nation was distinctly
anti Christian Now great congrega-
tions come to hear the preaching
Worship has grown far more fervont
The nation openly confesses its need
OF religion. l wish you could have
seen the eager faces OF the students.
or looked at the great gathering OF
attentive men at Osaka. and heard old
Mr.. Morimura. the millionaire BUSH
ness man from Toyko, speak to them
OF the nations moral needs. which
could only be met by faith In God.
We have been greatly impressed also
with the strength and ability OF the
best Japanese pastors Mr.. Futtmoto.
who interpreted for me In Osaka. u
man after ones own heart. eager glow
ing. vigorous. and instantly respond.
ing to the deeper notes!"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
PROSPERITY RULES
CONTINUED From r,-s, Page.)

NOOuItuueu r rom FtS9E PRRe.1
we have reports of distinct better
ment. Most industries are busy and
in certain lines II is difficult to obtain
deliveries being slow.
Labor Well Employed.
Labor is we'll employed and from
the point OF view OF the laboring man,
conditions look good for the winter.
The textile industry, one of the most
in this district. which
" months ago was depressing, now
shows substantial recoveries. Railroad
anops ale now operating on almost
tu1i time. being in a better condi-
ton than in any period since 1919.
increases in the number
of loaded freight cars being moved
is reported. Coal mining operations
continue to improve, paper mills are
busy and glass industries are reported
to be In fair condition"
Unprecedented conditions in the
steel trade continue to be the big fac
tor in influencing al business through
out this district reports the agent
at Cleveland. He continues: "One
that much of the demand in steel
trade now is domestic, which has
made contracting. even into next year.
quite active. Shoe manufacturers,
shoe jobhers. wholesale carpet and
dry goods. jobbers in millery. etc. re-
port good business--in some cases an
much as 25 to 80 per cent increase.
Conditions Fine In Richmond.
The reserve agent at Richmond
reports . fine tobacco and cotton
crop, and an improvement in the
lumber market. Labor, he says.
seems to he fully employed and
ON basis satisfactory TO all
interests.
The agent at Atlanta says:
Events or the past month have
not only sustained. but increased, the
of the general business
public in the expanding activities OF
all lines. This is not confined
to any particular section"
The outlook III the Chicago district
Is summarized thus:
Affairs are seemingly gradually
gaining in strength from day to day,
trade is giving some evidence of be-
ing on the increase and noticeable
spirit of returning and increasing &C
tiyity appears to be abroad"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02

Reports to the effect that Wander
biit expected to cancel the game with
Virginia, scheduled for next Saturday.
because OF the serious injury sus-
tanned by Jared. OF Tennessee. were
stoutiy denied yesterday by Dan e.
Fullback Jared, who was hurt
Saturday in the game against the VAN
derbilt eleven, il said to be much
better. But even though the injury
proves fatal. the game will be staged
at Charlottesville next Saturday.
This game Saturday bn Lambeth
Field will be the Southern football
classic OF the season. Both elevens
have been playing briilian. football
during the present season. and both
are expected to b. ~ nj - the pro-
verbal fiddle whAn they come to-
,Eether Ia THAR anmlla1 clash.
.Ss 4 - yeaf n ~ 1alGered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
PENIS QUARTERBACK
SENT TO SCRUB TEAM

Philadelphia. Nov. Howard
Berry, Pennsylvania regular quar-
terback. who blew UP in the Lafayette
game on Saturday, was dropped back
to the scrub eleven today and Loucks
was promoted from the scrubs to the
varsity berth.
The varsity team was given rest
today, but will be put through a hard
weeks work before Saturday In
last endeavor to round the team Into
shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02

New York, Nov. 1.--Organized
baseball Is clearing the decks for a
strenuous winter campaign. The FED
erAl League liz not the least OF the
troubles which confront the National
and American circuits. several vital
issues must be fought out at the as
nuai December meetings here and IN
the schedule meetings next spring.
The reserve lists OF the sixteen ma
jor league clubs just published show
no less than $50 pla.'.rs claimed for
Yankees top the feid with forty-se, en-
men. The St Louis Browns have lad
claim to forty-one. Most Of the clubs
are within the thirty-fye li,nit pre-
scrfbed by baseball law: some are
away below this figure. The Yankees
and Browns are not trying to cheat.
They are simply the victims OF cir
oumstances. which must be adjusted
before the opening Of another season.
Many Of the players on the reserve
lists OF these two clubs will not be
asked to go South In the spring. Take
the NEW York Americans as an ex-
ample. There was an unusual har-
vest Of dead wood on the payroll when
Messrs. Rupert and Huston bought
the club from Frank Farrell. Much
Of this. which was trimmed out. still
appears on the new owners books.
Arc Merely Memories
A do1en or more so-called Yankees
officially tabulated through reserve are
memories only so far as the future Of
the team Is concerned These were
disposed OF to minor league operators
toward the flag end OF the sea son. but
turned back on the New York Amer
leans at the close OF the minor league
seasons TO which they were consigned.
Among the numbers were Ed
Sweeney. Marty McHale. Paul Lewis.
Kelly. Ring and many more. These
were under contract to New York for
the fun American League season. MI
NOR leagues assumed the contracts in
full or part only during the life Of
minor league seasons.
There IL to be lot Of house-clean-
ing In the rnajor leagues before spring.
For the most part lonR-tet m contracts,
into which the major magnates were
scared by the first furry Of Federal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
POSTPONE BATTLE
UNTIL THURSDAY
Benedicttne College md Mcclure
Elcvens VIII Not Play Con-
test "Wednesday.

The game between McGuire's Uni
versity School and Benedictine COL
lege which was to have been played
at Broad Street Park next Wednesday
afternoon has been postponed until
Thursday by mutual agreement.
Although Bepedictine College has
been going bad during the major por-
ton of the season. the youngsters
have pulled themselves together re-
Gently and hope to make a form ida bl G
showing against the Red and Black.
The Mcclure boys are not expecting
any walkover and hard game is an
ticipated.
Hughes, the former V. r. l. and
Union Theological Seminary star. Will
doubtless referee. while Miles. former
~ Of Davidson. is slated to umpire. A
headlinesman has not yet been Sc
lected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
The Kind of People Who Go Back
from Cities to the Farm.


from Cities to the Farm.
In the current issue OF Farm and
Fireside appears the following inter-
esting account OF the kind OF people
who go back to the farms
THE Government asked about 49,
900 crop correspondents some time ago
to find out the history Of the city
folks who went back to the farm.
Here are the main classes:
II. Small tradesmen who gave up a
hopeless struggle in an overdone re-
tail business and seek in the country
a small farm where the cost OF living
Is cheaper and where a more inde-
pendent existence can be maintained.
80 Merchants who failed in busi-
ness and who seek the farm to escape
the mischences OF employment.
- Mechanics. school teachers. tall
ors. clerks, and sawmill men who seek
agriculture as preferable to uncertain
business and employment.
ut is infrequent for cityborn man
to become farmer. Usually the men
who give up city occupations to re-
turn to the farm lived on farms In
boyhood.
"A large part of those Who return
are farmers sons who have been lured
from the farm by the false promise OF
high wages, but who subsequently
learn that the cost of living in the
city Is high and that the money rate
of wages in the city is deceptive.
These young men often return when
they find they have made no head
way in the city. Retired farmers.
also, who moved to town with the ex
rectation of spending the rest OF their
lives there have in many cases found
town life short of their expectations
and have returned to farms
Lastly. there are the agricultural
colonies made up to large extent Of
foreigners who had formerly been
farmers in their native country and
who welcome opportunity to colonixe
on farms