davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

when they tried 20 deliver MRS. per
rront's letter 10 the Chief EHecutlVe'
after evading the men who were gueru-
ing the Presidents room NJ the Div,
ncre. Il Is said that the reception o.
the letter might have been dlHerein
had not Mr. Tumulty heard one OF lHe
young women say:
eve don't want the Presioen' ~
sidestep us again"
Despite the criticism Of sufragiss
here, the national officers OF me uhlo"
announce that they will keep rignt Oh
with the policy Of trying 20 OBTAIN an
interview with the President. " mem
ever Mr.. Wilson visits state, ne may
expect 20 see that states representa-
tlves Of this militant organization
breaking through the Gordon OF Secr'1
Service men 10 wave requests for an
interview in his face.
The union declares that the Fresl-
dent in refusing 10 help women 20 Be1
their rights of self government y
representing "the ignorance and. pre-.
iudice Of past age and says that IL
Intends 20 make it impossible for MN
to maintain mis- present attitude OF
stubborn resistance 20 justice. .
The President kept numDer o.
social engagements IN New YORK, MISS
Lucy Burns, vice chairman OF tEe
union, said. Surely small deIeGa'
ton representing thousands Of the
women of New York might have been
included in the succession Of visitors
ne received on board the Mayfower.
While the militant sufrag.sts are
demanding President Wilson's attention.
the empire state campaign committee
is adopting a different policy win tne
voters of this state. 1t Is purcna5ihg
their favor with coins. Mrs. Frederick
Nathan, alleging that when she. throws
literature from an automobile the wind
carries it beyond the voter for whom
she intends II, is weighing her hIer'
and pamphlsts with small coins.
Accompanied by Mr.. Nathan and Mls'
Edith Kendall. she will leave Friday
for a trip 70 Port Jarvis, going by way
of Leonia. Bogota, Hackensack, Arcola'
Hohokus, Allendale, Ramsey and Man
wah, y. j., and Sufern, Ramapo'
Sloatsbury, Tuxedo, Arden, turner
Monroe, Chester, Goshen, Denton
! johnson and Bushyille.
The Womens Political Union, yie.d-
ing to many requests from men IN the
financial district, will keep its suffrage
van, The Winner, at Broad street ana
Exchange Place for another week. AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
COLUMBIA THEATRE.

Lew Kelly and the Behman players
begin the third week Of their all-sum-
mer engagement at the Columbia The
atre on Monday afternoon. Two new
song numbers will be introduced. Mr..
Kelly and his associates have prepared
several comedy situations that refer
to the gayeties INDUCED in by the sail
ors of the feet while on shore leave
during the last week.
Many of the officers and "jackies" 90
the feet frequently made the Column
bia Theatre their rendezvous during
their visit. and Mr.. Kelly's impersona-
tion of the sailor in one Of the scenes
Of the lively burlesQue evidently APP
pealed strongly 70 their sense Of
humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
MILITANTS RECEIVE
WILSON'S REGRETS
President Says 1t Was I'm
possible to See Them
During Review.
THEY THREATENTO
BREAK HIS GUARD
New York Suffraglsts Opposing
Such Methods Will Lure
Man by Coin.

President Wilson Is sorry that he
could not see the deputation from the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage, for which Mrs o. r. p. Belmont
tried to arrange when no visited New
York City for the naval review. Mrs
Belmont has just received the follow
ing letter from tho Presidents secre-
tary:
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington, May 81. 1915.
Personal
Ny Dear Mrs. Belmont:
The President asks me to acknow-
ledge the receipt OF your letter Of the
18th Of May, and TO express his regret
that the circumstances rendered II i'm
possible for him TO see the deputation
of which you speak.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) J. P. TUMULTY,
Secretary to the President.
1t was Mr.. Tumulty who received
Mrs. Belmont's messengers, Miss Flor
ence Harmon and Miss Mabel Scofeld,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

At an Information test" in q Bala.
more high scEool few days ago, ,sy,
"The Kansas City Star" sorae Of IL
answers were these;
"Watchful Waiting Is . Christian
hymn"
THE Bear Who Walks Liks 6 Man
Is an orang-utan."
Busy Bertha is prehls.ors chi.
nal shown in moving pictures"
Tommy Atkins IS a famous baseball
pitcher"
"Sir Isaac Newton invented moving
pictures"
Maid Of Orleans &, kind Of Nc.
lasses candy"
Lord Kitchener IS some Kind Of IN
Englishmsr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
BIT OF WOOD CAUSES DEArH

Mrs. Luella J. Packard. aged "a year,
is dead from swallowing q piece Al
wooden stick nearly an inch long, uu
a Towands. Penn, dispatch to Ell.
Philadelphia Record An operate,
was performed for appendicitis, when
the wood was found protruding fro.
her intestines. Blood poisoning dev.I.
oped. Just before her death she mu
she had no recollection OF swsllowius
the wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
RrsKINS,s VIEWS on POLITICS.

Ruskin was once a candidate TOT INC
rectorship of Glasgow University, and
flew into rage when asked by .depu-
ta:ion Of the students whether his po,
litical sympathies lay with Beaconshc!d
or with Gladstone, says a writer IN
"Thc London Express" What IN the
devils name" hn exclaimed, have you
10 90 with either Disraeli or Gladstone ;
You are students at the university and
have no more business with politics
than YOU have with rat catching HAD
YOU ever read the words Of mine win
understanding you would have known
that ! care no more either for Mr.
Disrach or Mr.. Gladstone than for two
old bagpipes with the drones gong by
steam. bu. that | hate all Liberalism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
DIVIDENDS on ARMAMEVTs.

Disappointment is expressed in Lon
don over the failure OF the great arma-
ment manufacturing concern known as
Vicker's TO declare more than l2ie per
cent. dividend on its business IN 1914,
saws "The Buffalo Express" Tina. was
the same rate that was declared in
1913, and those who are complaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

point to the enormous orders which
Vicker's has received from the gov
eminent since the war began. Y hap
pens, however, that in 1914 Nicker's
increased It's capital stock by $1,000
600 and paid the 1914 per cent. upon
this, as well as upon the old shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
FROM THE MOUTHS OF BABES.

Thomas A. Edison. on his recent
birthday. said. according 10 The Troy
Times: shall | talk 20 you newspa-
per boys about our wonderful American
inventions or about our wonderful
American extravaganza disagree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

with John D. in most things, but Pm
with him in his blame Of our eXtfaya-
rance. waste and living beyond our
means. In an Orange school. in cele-
hrat;on Of one of my birthdays, q
teacher asked a little girl; What IS
the most wonderful thing a man ever
made" a living for his family the
little girl promptly answered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
IRISH THEATRE.

The Irish Theatre Of America, under
whose auspices were given several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

as | do Beelzebub, and that with Car
lyle I stand-we two alone In England
for God and the Queen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

during the last two weeks. thar. 80
be meetings there every week d, m
half-past twelve. !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

The first presentation OF feature
photo play made from Roy Norton's
novel, THE Plunderer," with William
Farnum IN the leading role, will be
made next week at the New York Hip
podrome. One Of the most terrific fist
fights ever filmed is said to'be a strik-
ing incident in the story.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

OunIlS6y OIL ~ SuHSSlI OsoOs .-..r
Max Klein, o21 N. La Sale, who
wrote sensations while taking gas,
dead. Despondent.
Movies as magnet for men and
families considered aid to ''anti-sa-
loon" forces.
Election commissioners to prose-
cute W. D. Boyce & Co. because days
pay was deducted from salary of A.
J. Griffin, made late while voting.
Chas. Baker, 3611 FIournoy, and
Rob't Boyd, 1924 Washington blvd,
arrested as pickpockets.
George Ware, $50 Rush St, arrest
ed for collecting commission on sales
of anti-check raising machine with
out making sales.
Mrs. Harry Bailey, wife of sup't
Oak Forest infrmary, held pickpock-
ct on Madison st. car until he re-
turned purse with $32.
Wife killed by auto while John
Bass, peddler, 2129 Emerson av., was
locked up for assault on policeman.
Fritz Rush, Lansing, ILL., killed
when team he was driving ran away.
Fouf SdloonkeeperS TO appear De-
fore Judge Lands or be held in con-
tempt for keeping bars open Sunday
against order.
Federal sIeuths investigating al
legged den used for illegal distribution
of DOPE Refuse to give names.
Body of James Hill, 6540 S. 18th
av., found in water of roadsidre ditch.
Believed accidental
DR.. L. D. Rogers, owner of Natl
Maternity hospital, bought REST
haven" Waukesha resort.
Joseph Wiki, 1910 Honore, held in
$500 bonds by federal authorities as
counterfeiter Confessed.
Four men got $3.50 in daylight auto
raid on saloon of Henry Lis, 2643 Hill
lock.
Bennett Medical college, 1860 Full
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

GIIICSl oIln Si1S
S. Artesian av., bruised. Gas pipe
exploded. Fire caused $4,000 damage.
Peter Bosco arrested for alleged
theft of $500 from cash register of
Victor Zanetto, saloonekeper, 357
Kensington av.
Patric HaIpin, 2, 1912 w. Harrison,
played with matches. Burned to
death.
Harry Calhoun, wanted for safe
blowing at Babson Bros, 2845 w.
18th, which netted $4,000, arrested
in Cleveland. To fight extradition.
Crossed electric wires blamed for
fire in Dan Waters saloon, 408 S.
Dearborn. Small damage,
Mrs. Ernest Sommers, 1905 George
ST., had shoulder fractured. Work
man dropped tool box from ladder at
State and Madison.
Salvatore Mareno, said to be under
3O-year sentence in Italy for murder
and robbery, held by U. S. authori-
ties for deportation.
Cornelius Lutterman, 221 w. 21st,
fined $100 and costs when he struck
George BarLl6CC dIC6r case against
Bartlett failed in Judge Mahoney's
court.
George w. Fritts, formerly inmate
of insane asylum, suing to be dis
charged from conservatorship of
brother.
August Rossrucker, baker, 1928
Madison, Forest Park, given rights
of policeman to stop boys stealing
pies from counter.
Antoinette Hasse, Is, 1886 Went
worth av., and Carrie Boehm, $50 S.
Green, found by police in La Sale st.
station. Taken home.
George Ward, II, 6742 Evans. av.,
arrested after cigars, police say were
stolen, made him sick.
VIM. j. Allen arrested by federal
authorities after chase of year. Want
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09
VALLEY GRE ST

The picnic near Sand Creek canyon
was much enjoyed last Saturday. Fiji
teen of the company went up onto the
glacier and reported that an easy grade
might be found to that point and also
to the Inn.
Miss Margaret Mcnamara, of Port.
land, will teach here the coming year.
School began September 6.
A. |. Mason and family, of Pine
Grove, motored to the picnic at Sand
Canyon.
J. H. Monroe visited Hood River last
week.
The Taylors and Vanniers, of Pine
Grove, came by auto for short visit
on Monday.
Mrs. l.. C. Weygandt is visiting al
the home of her son, Mark Weygandt.
Rev. Moy Ling, whose family has
been spending a vacation on the Cowli-
shaw place, returned to Portland last
week. The family will also return
soon.
Miss Frances will returned to Port
land Saturday after visit of several
weeks. Her sister, Mrs. London, and
family returned on Monday so that
Miss Elizabeth might enter school on
September z.
Four wagon loads of fish we're dis
tributed in this neighborhood last Sat-
urday. They were put into Bear creek,
Dog river. and Falls creek. Some of
the fish are large and will spawn this
wear
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09

Mount Hood train had passed the Hol-
steen station FIRE started few yards
south of the station and on the west
side of the track. Soon it had spread
below the station and across the track.
Men kept il as well under control as
possible. but before evening il had
swept up the mountain side. The men
then started to keep the fire from de-
stroying the houses and barns. The
bridge which crossed the Collins creek
was burned and several teams were
compelled to stop for the night. By
Sunday evening the fire was under
complete control. There was consider
able damage done by the fire. d. l..
Rowntree lost eight rows of his orch
ard. besides the entire apple crop and
also several acres of the best of tim
Der.
Mrs. Eva Parker, of Portland, re-
turned the first of last week from a
three months visit with friends in San
Francisco and at the exposition. After
spending two days with her sister, Mrs.
ID. l.. Rowntree, Mrs. Parker and little
son, Master Spencer. who stayed with
the Rowntrees during his mothers
visit in Frisco, left for Portland, where
Mrs. Parker teaches school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emery were in
Hood River Saturday
j. E. Shields, manager of the Scott
ranch, will leave tomorrow, Friday, for
short business trip to Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09

bined. Only grandmothers for the first
time can realize this.
Rev. Ingalls,, Of Portland. Of the
Anti-Ssloon League. gave a very fine
sermon and talk on the work Of the
league in this state last Sunday morn
ing. He substituted for f. A. Baker
as announced. but who could not come.
Several pupils from the district start
ed TO school at Hood River Monday
morning. Among them Floyd Mason,
son Of A. /. Mason, who met with an
accident when nearing the home OF
John Mohr. His usually trusty horse
apparently preferring to carry his
young master to Pine Grove school,
turned suddenly around, throwing Floyd
to the ground. Both we're injured to
some extent, but happily not seriously.
Tuesday morning found Floyd in school.
Mrs. E. |. Apgsr entertained the
Aloha club last week Wednesday after
noon.
As has been previously announced.
Mrs. L. NJ. Downing. of Portland, will
present a miscellaneous program at the
church under the auspices of the w. G.
T. U. Tuesday evening, Sept. IL, com
mencing at o'clock. 1t promises to
be a rare entertainment and should be
well patronized.
w. C. Keck returned from confer
ence Sunday evening and Rev. G. E.
| Heineck Tuesday morning. We are
very glad to announce that Rev. Hem
eek has been retained in this charge
another year.
The Sunhower class had business
and social meeting combined Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Mcdonald.
There will be regular church services
and Sunday school as usual next Sunday
morning
The Parent Teacher Association will
hold the first meeting of the year at
tue school house Monday evening, Sept.
l3. Light refreshments will be served
after the program.
1t is expected the janitor house will
be completed in two weeks and will be
an honor to the district. The mothers
who had a share in its construction by
casting their votes in its favor, feel
Just sense of pride in the premises. 5.
K. Mcdonald. the janitor, who accept
ed the position last spring, will, with
his estimable wife and daughter, occupy
the building. They are most worthy
people coming here from Ohio 4 years
ago, are members of the Methodist
church and strong helpers in the Sun
day school. Mrs. Mcdonald is the
founder of the Sunfower class which
contains about 30 members. She is
also superintendent of Sunday school
temperance work of the local W. G. 7.
u. Whatever positions MIR. and Mrs.
Mcdonald have held have been marked
with faithfulness and if our school dis
tricts can always secure such kind of
people it i'll indeed be fortunate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09
OAK GROVE

Miss Mabel Francis went to Portland
Saturday to take a civil service exam
ination.
Mrs. A. A. Wedemeyer, who has
been spending the summer here with
har son. o. T. Wedemeyer. and family,
left for Portland Saturday, where she
will spend few weeks before return
ing to her home at Los Angeles, Calf.
MIR. and Mrs. L. II. Arneson have as
their guests Mr.. Arneson's sister and
husband, MIR. and Mrs. Parker Adams,
of Vancouver, Wash, and another sis
ter, Miss Ida Arneson, of Portland.
Miss Mary Irwin, of Dallas, has been
visiting among her friends here and
looking after their ranch interests.
Miss Trusty, from Odell, was week
end visitor with Miss Vera Gano.
Mr. Nichols, who has been at his
sons, W. l.. Nichols, went to The
Dalles Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Garrison, of Eugene, a
former resident of this vicinity, was
visiting at j. |. Miller's and VIM. Mil
ler's couple of days last week.
W.aF. Andrews spent several days
last week in Portland.
Livas and Joe Horn returned last
Friday from eastern Oregon, where they
have been working in the harvest
fields.
MIR. and Mrs. II. M. Holbrook went
to Portland last Friday. Mrs. Holbrook
remained until Tuesday.
F. J. Schuler mad brother visiting
him the first of the week.
Mrs. P. G. Gantenbein had sister
from ortland visiting her for few
days. She returned home Tuesday.
Friday afternoon at 2.30 will be the
fifst meeting of the Parent Teacher
Association. This will be rather an in
formal meeting devoted mostly to dis
cussions of plans for the coming year
Light refreshments will be served. The
program committee has arranged a
very interesting program for the year
and it is hoped the attendance will con.
tinue to grow.
School began Monday with an enroll
ment of rs. Miss Stanton and Miss
| nell are staying at ", /. Weuemey-
er's. Miss Coe and Miss Graft are at
W. F. Andrews.
Miss Vera Gano is at Joe Halls and
will attend school from there, which
saves her long walk.
Mrs.W. l.. Nichols and daughter, lila,
returned last week from their outing at
Newport beach.
Miss Dorothy Taylor returned last
week from five weeks visit at Philo-
math.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09
PINE GROVE

j. II. Schultz, of Philadelphia, ar
rived last Thursday and is stopping at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Lage.
Percy Laraway's people. who have
been absent month visiting friends in
Marshfeld, Coos and Bandon, returned
the latter part of the week. They made
the entire trip with their Ford, and al
though they encountered some bad
roads it endured the test nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. +. O'Bren left last
week Monday afternoon for a business
and pleasure trip to Sand Point, Ida,
returning Saturday morning. During
their stay they secured 40 acres of land
and expect to take possession in the
spring.
Mrs. Alice Ham left last Saturday
evening for her home in Spokane after
spending three months with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews.
Arthur Enderlin, from Vancouver, is
the guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Lage, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Lewis returned to
their home in Portland Tuesday after a
visit of nearly two weeks with friends.
Mrs. II. NJ. Vannier and son, Frank.
returned from Portland Saturday after
a weeks absence.
Miss Elsa Won Goerres was a recent
visitor in Portland.
A little daughter was born to MIR.
and Mrs. McCutcheon last week We'd
nesday evening.
The Ladies Aid will have a silver
tea at the home of Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor
Friday afternoon of this week.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
Estelle Dennison Thursday afternoon
of this week for election of officers.
Mrs. John Mohr took her little son to
Portland last week to be operated on
for adenoids.
School opened Monday with the fol-
lowing teachers in charge: Prof. N.
E. Fertig, principal. eighth and ninth
grades; Miss Ina Edmund, fifth and
sixth: Miss Lottie kinnaird, third and
fourth; Miss Maud Comfy. first and
second.
Mrs. Isaac Jeffries, who has been
absent about six weeks, visiting in
California, returned last Tuesday.
She attended both of the expositions,
spending most of her time with her
son, Joseph, at San Diego, where for
the first time she saw her little grand
son, which gave her more pleasure
than all the other good things com
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09
Rules for Country Correspondents

One Of the most valuable assets a
country weekly can have is that cooper
alton from clever and energetic county
correspondents. The news Of the county
should be covered by good c0rrespon-
dent in every community. The briei,
newsy letters from the rural centers are
the making OF a country weekly.
The Glacier feel like congraiulating
itself on the list Of good, live news gath
erers. who each week iill many columns
with readable news Of local happenings.
AZ far as the real gathering Of the news
Is concerned there could be no great inn
prOyement. However, there are some
lew, simple rules that could be followed
benefcslly II country correspondents
will observe the following, the page OF
country items will BE more attractive
and can be sci by The Glacier without
innumerable annOyances that sometimes
arise when the rules are not observed.
Always secure, where possible, initials
of persons. Don't say Mrs. Smith and
daughters visited Mrs Brown aud fam
ilv. lit is Mrs John Smith or Mrs. 4.
A. Smith, designate them by their
proper initials or given name.
Always give definite dates.
Do not use abbreviations, except in
ease OF given names.
IN case Of a fire, give cause, total dam
age and insurance. If any.
Remember The Glacier sets country
correspondents on Tuesdays. Endeayor
20 mail your letter, so that it will reach
the Office by Tuesday morning We'd
nesday is reserved for the setting Of the
news happenings gathered IN the local
office, and if the country correspondence
piles up on Wednesday, the office force
is badly hampered. A little eo-opera-
ton on the part Of the country CORE
spOndents will in many cases prevent
late hours for the office force on We'd
nesdays.
ii any important news happening
breaks in your community after your
letter has been mailed, you may reach
the Office by telephone, or YOU may mail
another letter, that is, il it will be pOssi-
bile for il TO reach the office on Wednes-
day.
Don't hesitate to ask the office for
suggestions.
II you are out of stationery, notify
the office. In case il is not received inn
mediately, send in another call. 1t may
he possible that your first letter was
misplaced.
Remember that your are in charge of
one of the most beneficial mediums in
your community. The Glacier appreci-
ates your work as W I as your fellow
residents, whose weekly comings and
goings you chronicle.
The most important rule is that con-
cerning promptness Of getting your let
ter tOthe office on Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09
CENTRAL VALE

T. A. Decker spent the week end in
Portland.
Miss Ella Niehans entered high school
in Hood River this week. Misses Mel
lie and Esther Hagen, Maude Lininger
and Wm. Gilkerson will go to high
school in Odell.
The school children had a profitable
holiday Monday. They spent the after
noon cleaning up the school yard, after
which they enjoyed picnic supper.
Miss Margaret Niehans and Jack
Lane spent the week end with Miss
Niehan's parents, MIR. and Mrs. A.
Neihans.
George Howard Sheppard spent Sun
day with his grandmother, Mrs. Job
Sheppard.
Mrs. Paul Hansen is recovering from
her operation. She will be able to be
brought home soon.
Mrs. c. II. Henney and the Misses
Aldine and Marie Bartmess hiked out
from town last Thursday and visited
the school. They spent the night at
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fuller's and Miss
Bragg accompanied them to town Fri
day afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09

Dating Stamps, Self linking Stamps
Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamps
Etc, made to order at the Glacier Of
flee ut Portland prices.