davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
SOME TEMPTING MeRSEES FOR
YOUR SWEET TOOTH!

A delicious candy+-just the thing
for gift to a candy-Ioying friends
are pineapple creams.
Drain and wipe even slices Of pine
apple perfectly dry. Cut in even
sized pieces, dip in melted fondant
and then in melted chocolate.
Almond Waters = Pour a layer, OF
melted sweet chocolate into a fal
creased pan and place a layer Of
bIanched almonds on top of this,
Cover these with another thin layer
Of melted chocolate and set away In
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
FRANKTON.

Sam Koplin spent several days in
Portland the past week.
Bob Garrabrant, who has been fish
ing down at Washougal. Wash, for the
last two or three months, made busi-
ness trip home over the week end.
S. F. Blythe and wife were Sunday
visitors at Indian Gardens, the heme of
F. r. Austen. Those two are old till.
Gums. and to say that they had good
visit would be putting it mild.
Miss Elsie Smith, a former teacher
in the Frankton school, was shaking
hands with old friends here this week.
She stopped off at Hood River to call
on Miss Pearl Scobee, an old friend.
Miss Smith was on her way to the ex-
position in San Francisco, from her
home in Copperville, Kans.
Miss Pearl Scobee will leave Frank
ton Sunday or Monday for KirksVille,
Mo-, where she will attend college for
the coming year.
Miss Nola Radliff, of The Dalles, is
visiting this week at Clifton with Miss
Emma Noble.
Another one of Frankton's fair young
schoolmarms has resigned. Miss Mary
Johnston, whose home is in Pennsyl
vania and who had been selected by
the school board as principal of the
school here, has decided to remain in
the east. A telegram was received
from her the other day stating the
above facts.
Miss Gretchen Cotton and lady
friend from Portland, with Ray Nichol-
son as chaperon, attended the movies
in Hood River Saturday evening.
Elma and Owen Gray attended the
picnic held by the people of the Valley
Christian church at Eliot park last
Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Miller was visiting with
Miss Winnie Eastman Friday evening
of last week.
Vernon Gray will start next Monday
with his Sunday school class on a
weeks outing up to Cloud Cap Inn and
vicinity.
Those from Frankton who did and
didn't get to the top of Mount Hood on
the excursion last week were Will
Price. MR.. and Emma Noble and Miss
Pearl Scobee. The most of them
didn't.
The efforts of Uncle Bob Rand to
collect and preserve old relics of Hood
River valley ard its surroundings should
be appreciated by everyone. Last
week we met Uncle Bob with his
wagon full of those old and odd things
that at some time will be almos price
less. Among the things in this loaC
was the large wooden rim of one of tht
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
CENTRAL VALE

Miss Ella Niehans is spending this
week with friends in Hood River.
John Allen went to Seattle Thursday.
He expects to attend Washington Uni
versity this fall.
Miss Elizabeth Moss has left for a
two weeks visit at the fair.
Ray Moore, of Underwood. spent the
week end with Walter Niehans.
Miss Palma Hagen is still at the hos
pital, but is recovering as rapidly as
possible. Ii is expected she will be
able to be brought home in another
week. Mrs. Hagen is also improving.
Mrs. Henry Cheveron and Mrs. Frank
ShOultz will entertain the Mothers club
today at the home of Mrs. Cheyeron.
Chas. Sheppard and Walter Niehsns
are pruning in the Pine Grove district.
Mrs. Adams and son, George, accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Ferguson,
of Odell, to Cloud Cap Inn for few
days outing last week.
Mrs. W. r. Warner and daughter
we're brought home Sunday.
School will begin in Central Vale
August lS.
MIR. Emmett, of Portland, is staying
at the Garbade ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
MOUNT HOOD.

Among the Mount Hood railroad ex-
cursion party were the following from
Mount Hood: A. Mcdonald, Etheljane
and Ella Mcdonald and their friend, J.
H. Sheldrake, Florence Everson, /. I.
Beal, Arthur Peters, Allen Way, and
Delbert Tomlinson.
The families of Rev. Van Nuys and
Rev. Bleakney drove to the Inn Thurs
day and climbed the mountain Friday
They were accompanied by MIR. Good
lander and Mr.. Somers.
Gladys and Blanche Aubert. who
have been camping at the Inn with
Miss Mary Allen, walked home in
about three hours Wednesday after
noon.
The mountain is in very good condi-
tion for climbing this summer and
many of the Upper Valley people are
taking the trip for the first time.
The community was shocked by the
accident and death of Mrs. Edw. Van
Nuys' little niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Nuys had been entertaining relatives
from Iowa. On their return home from
the Sunday school picnic last Tuesday,
owing to some difficulty in unhitching
the horse, the little girl was struck by
a shaft and rendered unconscious. Doc
tors we're called and they gave hopes
of her recovery. Later she was taken
to the Hood River hospital and operat-
ed on, but she died the next day. The
family returned east.
Chas. Shaw and Floyd Hess spent
Sunday at their homes.
Joe Hess returned Saturday, but is
going back to the harvest fields.
]. M. Lenz is camping at Lost
Lake. Glen Lenz and Clifford Kitchel
went out to the Lake Monday morning
for few days.
E. Fredenberg, who returned home
from the Lake Saturday. reports fine
huckleberries this season.
Edgar Kile was also Lost Lake Wis
itor last week.
The bear that ate John Cosgrove' s
best pig, and also one from Mr.. Ser
genthsler's place, is still at large.
Several have seen places where the
bear has been.
Clara Tollman visited at the home of
her iother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mcdonald and chill
dren, Of Hood River, visited at the A.
Mcdonald camp last Sunday.
Mrs. |. T. Beal and MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Peters are spending few days
visiting in Portland.
Miss Celia Wilson and sister wer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

three balloons which started from Port
land two or three years ago on an en-
dursnce trip. This one came down in
the mountains west of Lost Lake and
Mr.. Rand has just added this TO bis
large collection of curios be has at bis
den at Wau Guin Guin. He is ever
ready to show TO all admiring visitors
his fine resort overlooking the grand
old Columbia.
A petition is being circulated in this
neighborhood and is being freely signed
asking the county court TO take some
action to compel the road supervisor TO
do some needed work on the road from
the upper plsner down 10 the highway
near the top Of Ruthton bill.
The people of Frsnkton are more
than pleased with the effort that is be.
ing made by the people of the county
and valley to erect fitting memorial
down here at what is known as the top
of Ruthton hill. to keep for all time
the name of that grand old man. s.
Benson, before the scenic loving people
not only of his valley and state but Of
the world; for this will be one Of the
worlds finest highways and the name
Benson must swlays be linked with it.
Quite a protest is being made by the
people Of Frankton in whose territory
Mitchell Point is located. about chang
ing its name to Storm Cliff. We have
heard dozens of the citizens, and more
especially the older settlers, express
their regrets that an effort has been
made to change the cid name that is so
familiar to all who have lived around
the old crag so long to something else.
1t will be hard to make the change,
and as there is nothing to be gained by
it, why not stay with the old name,
Mitchell Point.
Fred Dresser and Clifford Kitchel,
from Parkdale, were callers in Frank.
ton Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Mabrey Jackson and
children left on the boat Saturday for
weeks outing at Seadside.
James Mallory and family have gone
on camping trip to Mount Hood.
Mrs. G. E. Heineck and son returned
Saturday. evening after an absence of a
month visiting her mother and other
friends in Wisconsin.
J. C. Porter and family and Mrs.
Sears and family are taking an outing
at Maple Dell near Lost Lake.
Messrs. Heineck, Waugh and Grow
and families left Tuesday morning for
a camping trip to Lost Lake.
Miss Vena Rickard, from Corvallis, is
a guest of Mrs. Russell McCully this
week.
Rev. Carpenter and family, from Pc
oria, H., we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. K. Benton last week. They were
en- route to the San Francisco fair.
Mrs. c. A. Brown, from Milwaukee,
Ore, came Tuesday afternoon for a
few days visit with her friends, Mrs.
Julia Hunt and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Church, from
the West Side, in company with the
Misses Nellie and Mollie Aldrich, visit
ed at the Hunt home last week Thurs
day.
The Ladies' Aid society will have
their election of officers at the home of
Mrs. F. H. Blackman Friday afternoon
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday are the happy
parents of a baby girl born Monday
night, August /.
J. G. Jarvis and son. Gerald. went to
the White Salmon country the early
part of the week on business trip.
The grangers held a social and busi'
ness meeting at their hall last Satur'
day evening. Five new members were
received. Prof. Frohn, of Portland,
physical director. was present and gave
instruction in some of the new features
in dancing. -------.-
Mrs. Carpenter entertained Misses
Dorothy and Adrienne Epping last Fri
day evening at a social gathering al
the new apple house of E. c. Brown
lee.
The members of the Aloha club ant
their families held pleasant soela
session last Saturday evening. lhel
place of meeting was beautifully dec
Grated with flowers in honor of the oc
casion.
There will be regular church service
and Sunday school as usual next Sun
day morning.
Last Sunday evening the meeting o
the Epworth League was led by Mrs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
BELMONT.

The Misses Aldrich, of Milwaukee,
Ore, spent Friday guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Miller and family.
G. c. Piper, of Mosier, spent the
week end at the home of j. W. Davis
and family.
Mrs. Bnkman and daughter, Miss
Marion Lawrence, of Portland, nieces
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Warren, came
Sunday to spend their vacation on the
Warren ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. F. G. Stout, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Somerville and Miss Laura
0'Neil spent Sunday at Mitchell Point,
viewing the beautiful scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Farrell spent
Sunday at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
W. Forrey and family of the Barrett
district.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Eby, Miss Ruth
Eby, Miss Ruth Berry and friend, Mr..
ard Mrs. Otis Eastman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich spent Sunday
viewing the Columbia highway.
Mrs. Gilbert Nelson and children are
spending their vacations with friends
in the mountains on the Washington
side of the river.
Mrs. Howard Isenberg left Thursday
for Portland. From there she will go
with party of friends :to one of the
beaches and enjoy her vacation where
the breezes from old ocean are cool
and invigorating.
Mrs. M. p. lsenberg returned Sunday
from visiting her daughters, Miss Bess,
in Portland, and Mrs. Herman Sailing,
and family, in Forts Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carroll and son,
of Mosier, and MIR. and Mrs. Miller
and son and daughter, of Kansas, we're
callers Thursday at the home of J. W.
Davis and family. The Miller and Da-
Wis families were friends and old neigh
bors back in Kansas. MIR. Miller and
| family have been to the fair and
stopped at Mosier to visit his sister.
Mrs. G. Carroll, and other friends.
Miss Emma Taylor spent Wednesday
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Farrell and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Staten took Mr. and
Mrs. Will Farrell TO view the Columbia
| highway at Mitchell Point, or rather
Storm Cliff, in their auto Wednesday
evening.
Miss Tucker spent several days al
Mosier viewing and enjoying the beau
iful scenery.
Mrs. Julia Brunquist and daughter,
of Hood River, spent Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. H. 7. Regnell.
Mrs. j. R. Forden and family are
camped on the Roiden mountain and
Mr.. Forden is hauling down cord wood.
They enjoy the scenery very much.
John VIM celebrated his twenty.
first birthday Wednesday.
Miss Olive Richards, of Hood River,
spent several days with Miss Ella Nun
amaker at the Keystone ranch re.
Gently.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

over Sunday visitors a, the E. L. Rood
home.
o. h. Bailey is taking his vacation
at Tillicum Lodge. Several auto loads
from The Dslles and Hood River came
up for a reunion Sunday.
NJ. Craft is entertaining eastern rel
stiyes this week.
J. Steele and Miss Dorothy Quinbill
spent several days at the Stanley Wal
ters camp at Long Prairie.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
DEE

Mrs. W. |. Kirby's two sisters, of
Springfield, ILL.,, have been visiting
with her for the past two weeks. They
leave this week for San Francisco,
where they will visit the exposition en-
route to their home. X. A. Collins, of
Dee, is building big new barn on his
ranch.
Julian P. Scott and Mrs. r. F. Refs
ling were in Hood River last Thursday.
Frank A. Massee, of Willow Flat,
was in this district last Wednesday on
business.
Miss Velma ROwntree is visiting a
few weeks at her aunt's home, Mrs. S.
b. Carnine, of Hood River.
Rev. G. E. Heineck and wife, of
Pine Grove, drove through Dee last
Monday on their way to Lost Lake,
where they intended spending few
days camping.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad

r. B. EARLY, G. P. A,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

Mr.. Merchant, price marker will
save you hours of time when marking
your goods. Accuracy and neatness are
its commendable features. A few cents
buys one at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-12

W. c. Keek. Topic, "Favorite Charsc-
teTs in the Bible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
This Generous City.

Senator Wacrcr'S proposal that the
new constitution provide for a refund 10
New York City-or the counties within
it-of their proportional share Of the
highway funds may not strike upstatcrs
as desirable. If New York City had been
more fairly. more CONSIDERABLY treated
recently in legislative discussions of state
financial problems such a suggestion
probably would never have been made,
for the sum Of money the city could get
from it would not he great. AS matters
stand, it is a good thing that it has been
made for too much emphasis cannot be
laid on the fact that the metropolis con-
siders itself victimizcd in the appropriate
ing and spending Of state moneys.
Under the operation Of the highway
laws state funds pay for the building Of
streets in country communities. There
is not an upstate county which does not
get some benefit from the huge highway
funds 80 state money helps New York
CITY TO maintain its streets. There are
no state highways lald out IN populouS
Manhattan, or even in the less populous
regions Of Brooklyn.
Yet New York City contributes its
share-more than half the taxes which
stand hack Of all this expenditure. And
New York has not even its proper
legislative representation so that it may
have It's say about the making Of appro-
priations or the passing of laws bearing
on the distribution Of highway funds.
New York, because Of the concentration
Of business and property values here,
always expects TO give more than it gets,
but it also expects to serve notice from
time TO time on the rest Of the state that
there are limits to the pleasure of giving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Poisoning a Nation.

Enlarging some weeks ago on the IA
milar topic that what the world is now
engaged in is principally a war Of NUM-
tions, Mr.. Lloyd George observed that
this did not mean that the men at the
front counted less. but that the men at
posed that the enemy, so notorious for
thoroughness and mastery of detail, are
ignorant of this important truth, and, in
deed. it was intimated long ago by certain
English alarmists that they had set their
spies at work with the deliberate purpose
of undermining the men at home. Some
wonderful stories were told Of German
agents whose particular duty it was TO
encourage and promote the drinking hab-
its which have caused the Chancellor Of
the Exchequer and his colleagues so much
concern, and we were given to understand
that they lurked about the dockyards and
spent their days in standing drinks TO the
workingmen so as to keep them continual
ly in a state Of alcoholic stupor
This was bad enough, but there comes
from Paris a story Of still more dreadful
conspiracy. a professor of the School of
Political Sciences and member of the In
stitute has discovered that number Of
stations have been established in the
Grand Duchy Of Baden for the distrbu-
ton Of cocaine, opium and other drugs Of
an Infinitely more noXlous order than the
beer Of the British workingman, or even
the raw spirits so strongly deprecated by
Ny. Lloyd George These drugs. it seems,
are conveyed 10 Paris by way Of Switzer-
land and secretly supplied by German
spies to INSCRIPTIONS druggists in Mont
msrtrs and Montparnasse, who, In their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
A Tribute to Mr.. Powell.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: viii you permit me to add personal
word 70 your obituary notice of Wilson NJ.
Powell, Esquire, whose death occurred on the
22d inst?
Wilson VI. Powell was a Friend by lnherl-
lance and remained an active member OF the
society to the end, attending its meetings
and devoting himself to its interests. Broad
minded, with no narrow prejudces, he fol-
lowed the doctrine of the Inner light" and
found that it did not lead him astray.
A reader Of The Tribune from its begin
ming, a personal friend Of Horace Greeley
and a stanch Republican, he allowed neither
business nor pleasure to keep him from the
polls casting his final vote in November OF
last year
He was the friend Of rich and poor, young
and old, a wise adviser; and perhaps it was
his love of children and theirs for him which
made him seem ever young 20 those about
him.
His summer home a. Old Chatham, Colum-
ba County, was the house in which he first
saw the light. and when it passed temporarily
from his fathers ownership it was with the
stipulation that he should be permitted to
come when the spirit moved him and sit
under the tree where he and his wife had sat
together in their early days Of marriage.
From the year 1876 Mr.. Powell has been
friend and adviser of the Women's Prison
Association and Isaac T. Hopper Home, and
il may be well TO note that in all the life OF
that association no charge for legal service
has found place on its books
On the part Of the association | wish 10
acknowledge the debt of gratitude we owe to
this good man, whose memory will never
cease to be to US guiding light.
In the Burial Ground OF Friends there are
no SNOWY monuments, only low stone with
name and date marking the spot and as we
stood around the grave and bade our friend
farewell the silence was accompanied by the
sweet singing OF the birds
SARAH HOPPER EMERSON.
New York, May %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
FAIRNESS TO SEE
Tribune Leadership" in Under
standing Labor Situation Praised.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | wish to say that such an editorial
AZ that of yesterday, "a One-sded Picture
as also. "Al Powerful Mr.. Rockefeller, IS
remarkable in this day for New York paper
to print. 1t is absolutely the right attitude,
and without weakness il points out what the
big part Of men above a certain income posi-
lively do not believe 1t is impossible 10 ex-
press my appreciation, my feeling that TINS
fairness 20 see and say more completely SHOWS
your leadership than some other more ORA
matte utterances Of yours which are OF high
service, too. The very point Is, as you find,
that in labor leaders and unions it Is criml-
nal and beyond understanding 20 DO what
money and power have done, not only IN THIS
industrial age but always. And realizing the
danger OF more equal combat, it is neverthe-
less but right that the workers should strive
for power to fight and it is only natural that
they should do what the power Of aristocra-
cies and money or wealth has always done
and still does.
And in this connection | wish that you
would look into the situation which Will
otherwise fail TO be noticed, fail or It's les
son. fail TO strike into the thought of think
ing people | refer to the fight or Editor
Towne in Scranton He was put out of busl-
ness by power, both money and politics. when
he was on THE Tribune Republican" there.
He got together a new paper 1.-The News J,
got subscriptions from many people and one
rich man he got $4,000 people to take
his paper. and has represented freely and in
diligently the more progressive elements OF
the Lackawanna Valley. And now he is out
again and 1t is not entirely by any means that
he could not make it go from the economy
basis. There is more in it. And it is an
object lesson Of high value. Is It not worth
going into, with this statement Of mine. small
AS II is, and not overdefnite? Il is the ter
rife danger of an unfree press and the
absolute power OF bankers and politicians.
L. J. EDDY.
Honesdale. Penn, May 90, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Do the Jitneys Pay?

fTr0n Ths Sn-ircfrf Republican
The small operators, those who run their
Fords out for days business, say they arc
satisfied If they can earn 81 or s. day, but
they confess that this does not leave them
much surplus. In the first place they have
TO go TO the expense OF getting their licenses,
and then comes the actual cost Of operating
driver who goes out for all day. including
possibly doing some night business 70 River
side Park. figures his mileage at l25 for the
day. In that time he uses about seven gal
Ions Of gasolene and lot Of oil. the total
cost for both fluids being over 81. Then he
has the wear on his tires, which is much
heavier than would az first appear. The tires
are good for about 5000 miles and at the
rate of l25 miles day this means new
set every twenty four days. A set costs in
the neChborhood Of S44, or cost per day a.
this rate of $lsj. On top Of this expense
comes the cost Of repair work TO tires and TO
the machine itself, which. together with the
depreciation of the machine, throws the ele-
ment Of uncertainty into the calculations.
Some men place this amount az 81 day. but
this is only q guess At this rate il means a
total cost per day Of close 20 81, which leaves
little for the jitney driver for his time.
The question Of the garages and companies
sending out big touring cars for regular
trade on a set schedule in the main leads 70
the same answer The income is bigger, but
the cost Is also heavier, especially because
the chauffeur has 10 be paid. Nevertheless
these companies claim that the business
pays and are planning TO put on more ma
chimes right along. The truth OF the matter
seems TO be that no one knows just whether
it is paying proposition or not, and so
every one is trying it out Time alone will
demonstrate the problem TO the complete
satisfaction Of all.