davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-02


Detailed information concerning
Be secured free Of charge upon app
BUREAU OF INFORMATION. U
or LABOR, e0l
FEY TO AUTHORIZATIONS USED.
!ps. PM--Per month. Pw-Per week.
Free Board and lodging HoFAM--U
ES-EnElish speaking. Exp-.Experfen
advanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, IL VIII % 9
permanent nature. and the hsip V q
District Of Columbia.
nne Washington. Is ics house isborsrs At
N.b PD Of 10 hrs.
Virginia.
Loudoun County-One man for farm chores,
~ 70 SIS Pm. BAL. Work not heavy. Man
between 40 and 90 yrs. OF ass would DO.
Must be able to milk. white. Bingio. 49,
Fsirfax County-One single man to help milk,
stend to crop, corn and. potatoes. Any
=. Current wages. Will also take married
Culpeper County. Ten wanted. white or col
ored. at CLIO PD for work In stone crushef
quarry. Shanties furnished free OF charge.
hoard would cost " 10 MO Pw. Common
iaborers wanted.
Maryland.
esnd p icT general work near Laurel ~
Cabin John Bridse-singie or married man
for General farm work at go to ~ IN
without board. but would furnish lodging
MONTGOMERY county-on. white man wanted
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Marriage Licenses,

Raymond Boyd and Mildred v. Martin. both
OF Washington.
Alvin J. Tavenner. Of Winchester Va. and
Gertrude l.. Clements, of Washington.
Harry c. Kube and Anne Terrill. Crtttenden,
both OF Orange, Va.
Lawrence B. Wrenn, OF Petersburg. Va, and
Urma Evelyn jolly, OF Lovland. Va.
Howell a. carrioo and Eva B. Hardy, both
OF Warrington.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE coshMIssIoNERs, peQ
THcT OF COLUMBIA. AU0UsT / UlA
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received q u
mi.sioners, Room CO. District Buiidins. Until
o clock, r. MI August q. isis, for harni.AI
for the p,nSsr Hixh School sosadn sn1 1ooss
At corner OF First and " Streets N vs.
Wsshington, p. 9 BLANK fesms Of props.aS'
msS e SSssnsa Of z. n.
washinEton, D., G! "A deposit Of ave doiisss
n. Be- y Sss:i IN 70 sooS coss
BRowNLoW. cHARr.Ds W. xUrz. On
oEEICE OF THE coAF,frssloNIRa p.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received 1t I'd
office Of the Secretary of the Board Of CsusS
oeioes r. A % SSsus ; q i,,s o so@ ssn Se5
curtains in he Dunbar Hin School Bu,sdinSs
\. W.. Wsss,nStos. B., c.0 Bs.ss sot%: q
proposal. plans. gpscincstions and all nsoes-
Vary intoimetion may Be ootsined q .
posit Of ave dollars VIII Be required Of bSd1
ders to insure the return q plans and Ysa1
NEwMAN LOUIS BRowNIow. cHARI
w. KurZ. Conmissiopers. D. C. >,
TREASURY DEPANrMENT. e1psvl4
Archttects once, washfngtnn,. d. c.. July
this ofncs at ., M August q. lsis, for 40
plying to the various Federal buildingA Ma
rine Hospitals. and Quarantine Stations undei
the control Of the Treasury Dspartmsnti
portable desk lamps during the nscal -
| ending June 90 1911 In acoordancs with thd
may be had at this Once In the disGstton q
the Supervising Architect, Jas- A. Weonors,
Acting Supervising Architect. :
PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT. wsah3ngsq1
received at the Office Of the Chise Clerk ~
this Department until clock p. m. AnGunv
!, 1916, for the sale or donation OF . trad q
| accessible TO railroad side-track 1Acihf1s4
containing 5000 square fest, moro o. lea 90
| suitable for the erection thereon q . rsln,
building for the use Of the Posto(nos DsUaS1I
ment Equipment 6hops. Blank pEopesale -
| General. III
The Washington times., 1916-08-02

ROoMING HOUSE. completely and attrac-
lively furnished; hrst-class location for
business; II quick sale satisfactory pay
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EIoHr-RooM HOUSE. Isn Irving st.. NJ.
Pleasant. d. c.. modern convenience, hrst
class condition. Apply to 8. T. Hickman,
Silver Spring. Nd. Phi. woodsids 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06

Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
CENTRAL VALE

Mr.. ard Mrs. Kinney. of eastern Ore
gon, visited at the Chevron home last
week. They came overland in their
car. en- route to Estacada.
We are all very sorry to hear of DR..
McVay's illness. He is at the hospital
in Hood River.
A. Bellemin and family leave today
for Brooks. Ore, where they will pick
logan berries. They expect to return
to Hood River for the apple harvest.
Donald Macy, who has been visiting
Frank Bellemin, has returned to his
home at Brooks, Ore.
Myrtle Jarvis, of Pine Grove, spent
the week here visiting her uncle. X. j.
Jarvis, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furrow, ST., spent
Sunday at the Furrow ranch.
Mrs. T. FELTON, went TO Hood River
to spend the Fourth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
Bill Eccles spent Sunday at Odell.

Diii Eccies spent outudy at Ouell.
Dave Cooper, John Cosgrove and
Clifford Kitchel have been working on
the road TO Cloud Cap Inn.
Mr.. Ryan and Mrs. Henderson, of
Bingen, spent the Fourth with Mrs.
Welch.
A community picnic was held at
Keelings grove the Fourth.
E. L. Rood made trip to Cloud Cap
Inn Monday and brought home pail of
snow.
Bob Leasure. who has been working
at Dee, spent Sunday at home.
The strawberry crop has been almost
failure at Mount Hood on account of
the heavy rains. The picking is about
over, many people expecting to have
not more than two or three more pick
ings.
Roy Blagg is summer pruning for W.
A. Langille.
Barney and Johnnie Cooper and fam.
lilies spent Sunday at Dave Cooper's.
There will be Sunday school at 10. 80.
Christian Endeavor at 7.30. Topic,
"The Conservation of Purpose. Lead
er, Florence Everson.
Mrs. Alice Sandman is spending a
few days with her daughter. Mrs. Hen
ry Tomlinson.
There will be an ice cream and straw
berry social at Mount Hood school Fri.
! day evening.
Mrs. Doggett, Mrs. Barr and Mrs.
Miller spent the Fourth at Parkdale,
helping prepare the dinner given by the
Ladies Aid.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
TROUT LAKE.

Edward Moore has sold out his inter
ests at the Clark place to party from
Gilmer.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Coate gave dinner
Wednesday evening entertaining a few
of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Richter and Mrs. Wood. 1t was an
opportunity to say good bye with best
wishes to the Richter family, which
has gone to Troutdale, Ore. The fam
will be much missed. They we're al
ways willing and ready to help where
help was needed. Mr.. Richter is a
man of decided personality and views,
broad minded, developed in a school of
experience. The family carries with it
the best wishes of many friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. James Coate and some
friends from Portland spent few
days with his parents and brother.
The Ladies' aid held a lawn party
Friday evening at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Lands, but owing to the rain
most of the people stayed indoors.
That is, as many as the house would
hold, for it was not large enough to
accommodate all. For that reason some
hoJ hoNS SohC hoaiC WIN WCt ldChGlb.
Unnecessary to say the social was a
success in numbers, and the same may
be- said from a financial standpoint.
More money was raised than at any
social before given here. The program
was exceptionally good. and enjoyed by
all. 1t was noticeable that many in
attendance were not members of the
church. This shows the esteem in
which Rev. and Mrs. Lands are held
in the community, and it shows the
loyal support the people are giving
them; people who appreciate church
influence in community presided over
by pastor and bis wife with educa-
tion, refinement and tact; where good
words are followed by good acts, and
they arelworking for the people, not for
salary alone.
The Ladies Aid meets every two
weeks on Wednesday afternoon at the
parsonage, everybody welcome.
Rumor says that the county commits
sioners by late resolution gave to the
Klickitat grade from Is to 20 thousand
dollars. That they have taken from a
road district $1,000 and put it one the
Klickitat grade in another district.
That the mmissioner from this dis.
trict has borrowed money from some
fund to pay bills in this district. Those
who claim to know the facts say the
amount appropriated for the Klckitat
grade will probably not amount to over
$4,000. That to take money from one
district for another would be illegal and
has not been done. That the commits
sioner from this district has borrowed
no money to pay debts in this district.
That any and all debts aginst this dis
trict are represented by unpaid war
rants. Let US have less rumor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
Bragg Mercantile Company

Mrs. Warren Miller returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit with relatives
and friends in the Willamette valley.
Miss Dorothy Caddy, Mrs. Miller's
niece, who lives at Gresham, accompan-
led Mrs. Miller home for short visit.
Miss Dorothy's father. Frank Caddy,
was we'll and favorably known by all
old Franktonites. having been one of
the early settlers.
As evidence that something should be
done with the Ruthton hill, we were
down that way last Sunday and
saw several cars stalled. The owners
of the cars were very bitter in their
statements about the conditions there.
They didn't seem to mind being stuck
so much as not being able to find any
body to pull them out. They said they
had been looking for team and Hood
River was their only chance to find one.
One car was from Albany, and they
had come the southern route, through
California. They said it was the worst
place they had struck since leaving the
south. They said that while in Los
Angeles they read of the dedication of
the Columbia River highway and sup
posed that it was passible at least.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
FRANKTON.

Miss Hazel Smith, who has been
staying in Frankton for some time, re-
turned Sunday to her home in Husum,
Wash.
E. Shelley Morgan and family, from
Portland, are up for their summer out.
ing at MIR. Morgan's apple ranch on
Phelps creek.
There is one less Swede and one more
American in Frankton. Ernest Maurit-
son has taken out his final naturaliza-
tion papers.
Miss Mabel Ledford, who has been
up at Odell helping her brother with
his berries, has returned and is again
taking care of Mrs. Marion Miller.
E. Shelley Morgan's mother, from
New York. is visiting with Mr.. Morgan
and family this week at their Phelps
creek camp.
J. H. Strohm and wife, from Hermis-
ton, brother-in-law of A. W. Isbel,
stopped off between trains to say good
morning and goodbye last Monday.
Frankton, as usual, did her part in
making the eagle scream, if Miller and
the little Ford did buck in the parade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
PINE GROVE

j. G. Jarvis and family are estat-
lished in their new bungalow.
Frank Vannier returned from a visit
to Portland last Thursday, accompanied
by Roland Lewis, who is spending a
few days with his uncle, H.. M. Van
nier.
The grange social and program last
Saturday evening was carried out as
announced. A pleasing feature of the
entertainment was the Pine Grove or.
chestra, composed of Arthur Lewis, Joe
Winchell, Earle Robertson, Clifford
Wells and Carl Houston. All the num-
bers were excellent.
Rev. Heineck filled the pulpit at Oak
Grove last Sunday afternoon.
There are several in the community
who expect to attend the Chautauqua
at Hood River.
H. M. Vannier and nephew, Roland
Lewis, of Portland. journeyed to the
Upper Valley last Friday on fishing
expedition and brought home 73 noun
tain trout that were speckled beauties.
This as true fish story. Who can beat
it?
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning. Preach
ing at II o'clock, Sunday school at 10
O'Clock. Last Sunday morning the
special music consisted of a solo, "Some
Other day." by Miss Esther Schmidt.
Owing to circumstances, the young
peoples meeting was postponed last
Sunday evening to next Sunday even
ing, when the subject. Chasing John
Barleycorn," will be given attention.
The W. CT. U. ladies will hold their
regular meeting at the home Of the
president, Mrs. Isaac Jeffries. Mrs.
Jennie Mcdonald will conduct the pro-
gram.
Myrtle Jarvis spent nearly a week at
Willow Flat visiting her uncle, Ralph
Jarvis, and family, returning Saturday
afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
BELMONT.

James Perry, of Pomona, Calf, ar
rived last Monday and is visiting at
the home of his brother. M. ID. Perry,
and family on the Belmont road. 1t is
Is years since the brothers met. No
doubt they will enjoy visiting each
other again.
Mrs. Marion Craft and baby daugh-
ter, of Portland, who has been visiting
her old home and friends, left for her
home Saturday. Mrs. Craft Is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Robert Jones. Her many
friends were glad to see her again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Isbel have had
as week end guest Mrs. Strohm, of
Portland. who had made long visit
with her husbands parents at Hermis-
ton. Ore.. and stopped at Hood River
to visit the Isbel's. Mrs. Isbel is a
sister of Mrs. Strohm.
Mrs. George Galloway, Jr., and Miss
Lou Galloway we're calling on some of
their Belmont friends Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Harry Steele was in Hood Riv-
or most of the week attending teach
ers' examinations.
We are pleased to announce that a
tiny young lady arrived Friday, June
80, to stay with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Woodcock, to the great delight of her
parents. Although her home will be
in Wamic, Ore., we claim her as a
Hood River girl.
DR.. G. T. Tufts came Wednesday
from central Oregon to look after his
ranch and to rest for a few days.
While here he stays at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Farrell.
W. H. Davis and family. accompan-
led by Miss Halle Reynolds, of Hood
River, made a short visit to the ranch
Sunday.
Marion Miller was caller Sunday
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Will
Somerville.
Miss Mabel Ledford. we are sorry to
hear, is on the sick list.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. Bert Hebard and son. MalcOm,
of Hood River, spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Hebard's sister, Mrs.
Everson.
Raymond and Irma Miller spent the
Fourth at Hood River.
Chris Bue, who has been working for
the telephone company at Mount Hood,
spent the Fourth at Hood River.
Cecil Kitchel went to Hood River
Friday with Mr.. Puddy and returned
Sunday.
Miss Beryl Blagg, of Hood River is
spending the week with her aunt. Mrs.
Everson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
Bids Wanted tor 100 Cords of Wood

80 cords of good body fir wood and 40
cords of slab wood to be delivered at the
Park Street and Pleasant View school
houses not later than Sept. l, 1916.
Bids to be opened July 10th at p. IN.
M. H. NICKELSEN,
Clerk of School District No, 8
jy5 Hood River, Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
AUTHORITIES STRIVING
TO IDENTIFY GUNNER
Investigation of Fatal Clash at
Everett, Washington, Between
Posse and I. W. w.

SEATTLE, Wash, November l.
The Snohomish county authorities, as
sisted by the Seattle police, in whose
custody .2s8 persons are held in connec-
ton with Sundays fatal clash between
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World and a posse of Everett,
Wash. citizens. continued their efforts
today to identify from among the pris-
oners the men who actually engaged in
the shooting. Witnesses thus far
brought from Everett have been una BILE
to pick out any men who were seen to
fire at the citizens on the Everett city
dock.
Prosecuting officers of Snohomish
county and King county conferred con-
corning the course of action to be taken
regarding the prisoners here, but no
decision was reached. 1t was said no
action would be taken until the Everett
officers had identified the men they in
tend to prosecute for murder.
Meanwhile, the local headquarters OF
the Industrial Workers OF the World is
gathering funds and arranging for the
defense of the men under arrest. Will
liam D. Haywood, general secretary
treasurer. is expected to come here i'm
mediately after the general convention
at Chicago. November 9. and the matter
of engaging counsel will be left in his
hands.
William Blackman, mediation COM
missioner of the. United States Depart
ment Of Labor. who has been on the
Pacific coast for several weeks in con-
nection with the recent longshoremen's
strike, has begun an investigation of
the industrial conditions at Everett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
AFTER THE PLAYERS.
Major Leaguers Must Sign New Con-
tracts for Next Season.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. November American
and National League players will be pre-
scented with new contracts when the sea-
son for signing rolls around. but they will
not be the handiwork of President David
L. Fultz of the Players Fraternity. Ac-
cording to President Johnson of the
American League. attorneys for the two
organizations have been working for three
monthsNon the papers and the protests
of Mr. Fultz had nothing to do with the
revision,
President Johnson yesterday denied
that the clause in regard to forfeiture of
pay by injured players was incorporated
in the present contracts. although he said
that those now in force were not salts
factory to the two leagues.
johnson has received letter from
President Lannin of the Red Sox, in
which the latter regretted that he would
have to leave the game. He explained
that the deal with Frazee and Ward was
contaminated rather hurriedly. which
might carry hint that the deal will be
reconsidered. President Johnson, how
ever. said that he had written to the
owners of the other seven clubs and
asked for a vote on the transfer of the
Boston club. He expects to know how
II is regarded when he returns from the
west next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
CRITICISES MATERIAL USED
IN NEW POWELL SCHOOL
A. D. Call Tells Parent-Teachers'
Association Appropriation Was
Inadequate.

Adverse criticism of the material
used In the addition to the Powell
School. now being completed, was made
by A. D. Call at a meeting of the John
son-Powell Teachers Associa
ton last night. in the Powell building.
Mr.. Call, who is chairman of the or
ganization's committee on buildings
and grounds, said that the material
used in the addition was below the
standard of that used in the old build
ing adjoining it. This he attributed to
the fact that the appropriation was
inadequate to meet the demand of the
Increased cost of material
Hope was expressed that the old
Johnson School annex. which has been
considered by many parents to be I'M
safe. will be torn down prior to the
opening of the addition. For the pur-
pose of having this done. the following
committee was appointed by Mrs. ]. P.
Hornaday. president of the organiza
ton, to wait on Engineer Commission
Mrs. l. w. Littel. T. A. Hostettler and
B. T. Webster.
Miss Imogene lexis. principal Of the
Powell summer school and playground,
made report on the work done dur
ing the summer. Mrs. Harry Haynes
was chosen as a member of the execu-
tive board and chairman Of the MEM
bership committee to succeed Mrs. c.
L. Smell, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
CAR SHORTAGE SITUATION
is PARTIALLY EXPLAINED
Statement of Louisville and Nash
vile Railway Company Filed
With C. G. McChord.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November IA
statement which is intended to throw
considerable light on the car-shortage
situation has been filed with c. c. Nc
Chord of the interstate commerce COM
mission. who is here to preside at the
commissions formal inquiry into the
subject here tomorrow.
The statement was filed by the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad and was
made public today. 1t shows the per-
centage of cars on number of lines
October / to the total number owned
ranged from 80 for the Queen and
Crescent to 397 for the Central New
England railway. The statement
was offered in Justification of the
Louisville and Nashville recent en-
barge against cars going to other lines.
In the case of the Long Island rail-
road. according to the statement. the
percentage of cars on it's lines October
l was 433; for the Boston and Maine,
1888; New York. New Haven and Hart
ford. 1861: Boston and Albany, 1l":1 !:
119; Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton.
174; Lake Erie and Western, 1874; Mich
igan Central, 1925; Chicago. St. Paul.
Minneapolis and Omaha, 1870; Vandalfa,
100; Wabash, 1875; Southern. 1os; Sun
set Central, 121; Grand Trunk. 1925: Pere
Marquette, 1874, and Big Four. 107.
Lines where the number Of cars on
their lines showed a percentage less
than the total number owned by them
include the Louisville and Nashville.
IS: Baltimore and Ohio. 90; Mobile and
Ohio, IS: Queen and Crescent. 80; At
ianta, Birmingham and Atlantic. 70:
Chicago and Eastern Illinois, IS; Union
Pacific, sS; Southern Pacific, 50: st.
Louis Southwestern, As. and Pennsyl-
vania, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
JOCKEY TANSEY KILLED.
Parette Is Injured in Steeplechas'
Race at Pimlico.

BALTIMORE. Nd, November t.
Steeplechase Jockey Harry Tansey of
New York was killed and Jockey Tom
Parette badly injured in the running of
the Mount Washington steeplechase at
the Pimlico track yesterday afternoon.
Tansey rode Reliance. and at the first
jump he fell off the horse. When he
was carried off it was found that his
neck was broken. The running of this
race was full of mishaps. Out of eleven
starters only four finished. Seven lost
their riders and kenworthy, the other
starter, ran out of the course.
Parette had the mount on Torero and
fell at the second turn of the field He
suffered a broken wrist and Commissions
about the face and body. Parette was
taken to the Maryland General Hos
pitai. His injuries are not thought to be
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
Y. N. C. A. Annual Run.

The third annual run Of the boys de-
partment of the Young Mems Christian
Association is to be held Thanksgiving
day. The Junior division will be open
to boys under fifteen years of age and
under no pounds in weight. and will
leave the association building at 10
o'clock in the morning. The course will
be one mile long The senior division
will be open to boys between the ages
Of fifteen and nineteen years, and will
have course of two miles, leaving
the association building at 1890
o'clock. The finish of the races also
will be at the building.
There is to be no entry fee. William
II. Fowler having signifed his in
tention of donating the prizes The
entry blanks will be issued this week
The final meeting of the Y. N. c. A.
Sunday School Basket Ball League is
to be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday even
ing, in the boys department building.
schedule for the season Is to be pre-
scented and adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
REVIEW OF CASE REQUESTED.
McCeney Will Contest Before U. S.
Supreme Court on Petition.

A petition to the Supreme Court of
the United States to review the suit of
Heloise McCeney Wills Of New York to
break the will of the late Mary E. Nc
Ceney Of this city was presented in
court yesterday by D. W. Baker. attorney
for the petitioner. The petitioner claims
to be one Of the heirs-at-Iaw of Harriet
McCeney Of the District Of Columbia,
who died in 1887. The will of Harriet
McCeney empowered Mary E. McCeney,
her daughter. to make such disposition
by will as she should think proper of
trust fund which was created by the will
Of Harold McCeney.
The petitioner claims that in making
disposition OF this trust fund, Mary E.
McCeney in her will attempted to create
further trust fund in the interests of
her nephews. E. s, McCeney and G. P.
McCeney and their children. which was
In violation of the rule against per-
petuities. The Court of Appeals of the
District found against the petitioner.