davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02

afternoon at three o'clock at the H.
brary for the purpose Of electing off,
fficers from the following directors
who were elected at the last meeting:
Chas. T. Bennett, ]. NJ. Burpee, E.
Cole, Geo. Chamberlain, and Lee
Evans. The bylaws drafted by COM
mittee will be acted upon. Any other
business to come before the organiza-
tion will be taken up at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Chown enter
tained the bridge whist club last FRI
day night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. M. Strauss. Five tables were used
in playing, and after the evenings en-
tertainment was concluded, and the
prizewinners. Mrs. J. X. McGregor
and e. M. Strauss. announced, light
refreshments of coffee and cake were
served. The next meeting will be held
at the Strauss home and will be under
the auspices of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Anderson on Friday Of next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
EARLY CARE NEEDED
TO SAVE TREES

Complaints of winter injury to
peach, pear and cherry trees in some
parts of the central Willamette Valley,
have been sent to the Agricultural Col
lege department of horticulture. A
typical letter from one grower says
that it now appears as though this
damage is very serious throughout his
500-acre orchard of five year old trees.
Specimens of trunk sections indicate
that the trees are in very bad condi-
tion, and unless very carefully handled
many of them may die.
The extent and distribution of the
injury are not yet determined, but all
orchardists, especially those in the
regions where the unusual cold and
deep snow prevailed, are advised by
the department to make careful in
vestigation of their trees to learn the
exact condition. The portions of the
tree to be examined most critically are
sections of the trunks just above the
snow line. If severely injured the
bark over these regions will probably
be somewhat loosened from the wood,
the cambium layer brown and lifeless,
and possibly the bark or even the wood
split open.
Where this injury completely girdles
the tree. bridge-grafting is recon-
mended by Professor Gardner, by
which means the sap flow may be car
ried through two or more scions from
the living root region to the living
tops. If the injury is on one side only
it may not be necessary to bridge
graft, but it is recommended that the
loosened bark be either tied or tackled
down to the wood. and exposed wood
painted with Bordeaux mixture or
other material that will prevent the
inroads of destructive fungi. The
work should be done early while the
flow is active, and fairly severe prun-
ing may be necessary.
Reporting the exact condition to the
department, however. is strongly rec
omended by Professor Lewis, who
says that either he or Professor Gard
ner will give the case individual atten-
tion. 1t is not possible to give the
best treatment for each case without
exact knowledge of conditions. A sec
ton of the injured portion Of the trunk
will help the specialists to determine
the best treatment, full directions for
which will be forwarded as soon as
possible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
Surprise Party at Nelson Home

MIR. and Mrs. ]. F. Nelson were
pleasantly surprised last Saturday
night when crowd had gathered down
town and were taken to the Nelson
home. The party was promoted by
their two children, the Misses Luella
and Leona Nelson. After games were
played in the house Victrola was
taken to the apple packing house
where dancing was enjoyed. The
Misses Gladys Blackburn, Gladys Vim
ing, Luella and Leona Nelson served
supper.
Among those present we're Doctor
and Mrs. David Robinson, MIR. and
Mrs. E. M. Strauss and two children,
Mrs. G. P. Christie, Mrs. Wagner, and
children. Mr.. Narcotic, Lee Evans.
Jr., J. N. Mosier, Mrs. W. A. Hus-
bands, Hans Kollansdrud, Henry Gro.
ven, o. N. Groven, MIR. and Mrs. G. L.
Joy, Frank Saltzman, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Nelson, Miss Lillian Marvel and
Miss Arvilla Husbands.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
MOSIER.
Prom The Bulletin

L. Lamb was.in The Dalles-on Mon.
day. -
Ben Sellinger was in Hood River
yesterday.
Mrs. VIC. Young..was a visitor yes
terday. .in Hood. River.
,.Chas. 7. Bennett was in Hood, River
on business Monday. - Ssk
Geo. Chamberlain was.in.Hood River
on. business Monday. -
MRS. VIM. JohnsonK was. a. Monday
visitor in Hood River. i::.ss@[s =
|: Mrs: C. c. Isom visited Tuesday in
The. e..DalIes. 0ns= -@
J. K. McGregor was in Hood. River
the first of the week. =
~. P. Tryon was in The :Dalles ::the
first of the. week. - ~.sa
G. r. Wood was business visitor in
The Dalles the last of the week.
Zeno Sellinger is visiting with his
sister. Mrs. A. Lantry, at Lyle.
Mark A. Mayer went to Portland the
first O.. the week on business.
John Elder was a business visitor
Tuesday in Hood. River between trains.
Lloyd Fisher was in Hood River on
Tuesday.
W. j. Wollam was up from Hood
River Wednesday on business.
Jas. Cherry was in Hood River be-
tween trains Friday morning.
]. Strain was a Dalles visitor on
Wednesday.
E. E. Amsden spent Saturday in
Hood River.
Mrs. G. P. Christie was a Monday
visitor in Hood River.
j. M. Burpee was in Hood River or
Tuesday.
Boyd Sturgess came up from Port
land Wednesday night for few days
visit.
]. M. Carroll, Miss Clara Carroll ant
Willie Carroll returned Monday nigh
from visit to Hood River.
Jesse Lowry went to Portland Thurs
day afternoon where he expects to re
main for a weeks stay.
gE. M. Strauss was a business visito
in The Dalles and Hood River o.
Wednesday.
Geo. W. Mathews went to Portlan,
Wednesday where he expects to renal
for q week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
NEED MORE BEES
FOR POl.LINIZATION

That more bees are needed by the
local orchardists and that better care
should be taken of them by providing
plenty of pollen for them to store up
enough honey to live on during the
winter was the consensus of opinion at
the meeting Saturday of the Mosier
Fruit Growers Association. With ev-
cry other theory exploded the only one
that seems to hold is that the partial
crop failure last year in regard to the
cherries was due to the cold rains. 1t
is time like this when the bees are
badly needed to properly pollenize the
fruit. In fact this is an important
problem in the pollenization of all
fruit.
The next meeting. which will prob
ably be the last meeting of the Mosier
horticultural society this winter, will
be held Saturday morning at the office
of the Mosier Fruit Growers Associa-
tion. The subject for discussion,
Marketing and Marketing Agencies. "
is of paramount interest to the grow
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden.
Torestorethat strength and staminathat
Is 30 essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott s
Emulsion to-day. II is free from alcohol.
Scott q Bovine Bloomfield. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
Keep Your Bowels Regular

As everyone knows, the bowels are the
sewerage system of the body, and it is OF
the greatest importance that they movs
once each day. If your bowels become
constipated, take dose of Chamberlain s
Tablets just after supper and they will
correct the disorder. 0btainable every
where.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02

eMr. ana MRS. y. r. Frlce leIt I0r
Vancouver Tuesday where they will
visit his brother. Bert, who is very Ill.
l.. n. Schuknecht came up from
Hood River Thursday, and will prob
ably be in the employ of the East
Hood River Fruit Co.
Mrs. r. J. Cummings and little son,
Eugene, went to Portland Monday
where they expected to remain for
weeks visit.
E. B. Wood, O.-W. R. & N. detec-l
tive, was in the city Tuesday visiting
with his father. G. R. Wood, and
friends.
DR.. C. A. Macrum returned to Mo-
sier yesterday morning after an alb
sence of over two months. He was in
The Dalles yesterday on business. but
prior to this time had been in Port
land. Mrs. Macrum will remain in
Portland for ten days more. i:
Walter Shay, who last week disposed
of his interest in the Electric theater
at Hood River, to his partner, Verne
Whitomb, and to his brother. Arthur
Whitcomb. was in the city Tuesday
looking over. the field with the view to
running a moving picture show once or
twice a week.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Stewart came up
from Linnton, Oregon, on the steamer
Dalles City Tuesday night and will
make their home in Mosier, their for
mer home. MIR. Stewart has been i'll
for some time and will be at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Myra Wellberg.
W. L. Roland accompanied them up
from Linnton.
7. W. Kingsbury, representing t h
D. P. & A. N. Co.. was in the city the
first of the week on business. He an
nounced that freight and passenger
business for the Dalles.C Columbia line,
on their two boats, the Teal and Twin
Cities would be handled at the local
dock. That is, all business going to
and coming from points beyond The
Dalles. No local business will be
handled for these boats.
]. S. Anderson went to Portland on
Tuesday and was registered at the
Chamber of Commerce building as one
OF the representatives at the lumber
mems convention now being held in
Portland. He will return Sunday with
Mrs. Anderson who has been visiting
with her mother, Mrs. c. o. Burrows,
10 Portland for the past two weeks.
E. A. Race has been in charge of the
Tum-A-Lum yard.
L. ]. Merrill went to Seattle Satur-
day. remaining until Tuesday night.
L. NJ. Baldwin, of the First National
Bank in Hood River, was in the bank
Saturday and Monday. On account of
Washington's birthday the bank was
closed Tuesday. MIR. Merrill stated
that his parents haven take up resi-
dence near the big cathedral which was
demolished during the heavy snow
storm.
The Mosier basketball team jour.
neyed to The Dslles last Saturday
where they were defeated by the
Christian club team by very decisive
score. The local boys stated that il
was an entirely different team which
they had played here two weeks ago.
A game has been scheduled with Odel
for Saturday, March 4, and lively
tussle. according to past performances,
is promised. The 0dell boys aa nov
practicing hard. as are the local baske
shooters. The game will be followed
by dancing and refreshments.
Jas. E. Cole, temporary chairman O.
the Mosier Fish and Game PROTECTIVE,
association has called a meeting o
that body to be held on Wednesda.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

has published figures TO show how
much they are needed 10 work on
our now uncultiyated farm land.
we have room ir this country
for several times our present popu
lation, provided access 10 the land
is afforded and exploiters are elm
mated" says Benjamin c. MARSH,
executive secretary OF the congestion
committee. advocating passage OF the
Crosser bill. 1T is important 10 en-
courage more people 20 become d.
rect producers on the soil
1T takes fron $1,000 10 $4,000 in
ready capital for a new farmer 10
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
WILL Give AWAY
$500 GARAGE
Builders Have Big Prize List
for Their Annual Outing,
June %

A $500 garage will be one OF the
prizes that the visitors on the Build
ers & Traders annual excursion,
June %. will contest for A mum.
Der OF other prizes have also been
donated. All contestants must have
a special ticket issued by the Build
ers & Traders exchange.
The steamer Putin Bay will leave
the dock at the foot OF First.st a.
9 a. m. Among the athletic events
scheduled 10 be hel don the island
will be the annual ball game be-
tween the Builders and the Archi.
tects.
Following are the members OF the
committee on arrangements: r. II.
MARI. r Gordon Pickell. c. w.
Brandt. Chas. Clippert, +. +. Wer.
neken. G. Ray Philbrick, j. b. Webb
and William Diedrich.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Worlds Most Poverty Stricken
Slunl Is in Waists Back Yard
BY KENNETH w. PAYNE.

NEW YORK, June I9.-In Wall
SITS backyard-right around the cor
ner from the wealthiest spot in the
world-the most poverty-stricken
slum in the world has just been dis
covered.
In the very shadow OF palatial
skyscrapers there lies mass OF
l00-year-old novels.
And among the business men
whose luxurious Offices tower above
this slum are some who hold title
10 the dens OF death II contains,
Tie wooden tenement buildings
where babies die like flies in sum
n'er are owned by members OF New
York's landed eristocracy.
This amazing contrast has just
been brought 10 light by the annual
report OF the Bowling Green asso-
citation, ar organization working 10
do away with the described condi-
tions. Ii is being used today by So
cial workers as an example OF the
need OF some bill like the Crosse7
colonization bill, pending IN the
house OF representatives.
While the. Crosser bill. establish
ing government farm colonies, is
planned primarily 10 alleviate unem-
ployment. its operation would also
help clean up slums.
Down in Waists backyard TO-
600 immigrants are huddled together
into vile-smelling tenements where
the baby death rate is three times
that in other parts Of the city!
A third of these immigrants come
FROM farms in Europe, and II they
could only get onto farms in Amer
lea they would lead useful, healthy
lives, and bring UP sturdy children.
Here their children are weak AMI
sickly. In the dense-packed streets
some child is crushed or killed daily
by a heavy truck
The tenements swarm with doz-
en- families 10 the foCr. having only
one common sink among them The
houses are perfect bedlams. Tuoer-
culous mothers and babies, crippies
and detectives lar suish in the IN
ventilated bedrooms.
And yet. while our immigrants are
being herded into sluus like this
the New York congestion committee
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

is PREACHED TO
FOOTBALL MEN

BOSTON, June 19.-'There Is a
code OF ethics for football players
beyond the point where the rules
now stop" declared +. X. Hall,
chairman OF the football rules com.
mittee, in a statement made public
today.
Holding. sideline coaching. beating
the ball, talking 70 your opponents,
talking 20 officials are an branded
as unworthy OF a college player,
and the suggestions will be added
TO this years rules.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
To Visit Cleveland.

Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo
real estate boards will meet In
Cleveland, June 90. in the first OF a
series of tri-city gatherings. The
Detroit delegation will leave on
the boat at HAS p. m. Wednesday
night. June 2s, and arrive home at
Z a m. Friday morning. June 30.
Detroit will entertain Cleveland
and Buffalo in August.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

get fairly we'll established even on
free land. And the value OF farm
lands is estimated today 1T s45.55 an
acre a. against $3240 in 1910.
Evidently, while the cost of set
Ting on the farm Is so great as this,
the very families who need the farm
life most and who would be most
useful III raising farm produce can
not hope 20 get OUT into the country
bit must herd themselves into the
slu.is.
These facts indicate the great
need for just what the Crosser col
onization bill will achieve
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
HURRY, BOYS, HAIR
CUTS GOING UP

Declaring that everything from
rents TO hair tonic has gone up,
boss" BARRIERS, OF Detroit. have an
nounced that after June 30. the
price Of hair cuts will be 80 cents
instead OF %. Most OF the downtown
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

shops will be affected. and outlying
shops are expected 10 follow salt
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

prfntisE-the plat nest tfnd-thst
IN rfaht-Times Job Dept.-Main tSzo
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Visitors at Exposition.

The sales force OF the H. A. Jones
Real Estate Co, numbering over
100, will make an inspection OF the
Builders & Traders permanent
building exposition on the fourth
floor OF the Penobscot building.
Thursday afternoon. June %. The
MacLean Building Co.'S force were
guests OF the exchange, Monday
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
OFFICER CULLINGSWORTH
DISMISSED FROM FORCE
Chief Werner Holds That putrolman,
Charged With iiubrrnminE Com
duet, WAS IndiScrrct.

Patrolnan W. W. CuliinIsworth MAS
dismissed from the Police Force yes
icrday afternoon by t"r Werner fol-
lowing 81 lengthy trial in the offices
of the chief of police cu!linsSworth
WAS charged with conduct uubecon, IL, *
an officer ana gentleman. The
charges iuvolvcd woman who was
on the train with the officer on she
Retail Merchants excursion :" Buck :
roe Beach last Wednesday,
The father OF the woman's husband
Wac present at the trial and sought
10 secure a COPY OF The evidence. in
diCating that divorce proceedings pos
sihly would hc instituted by lis son.
Cuil!ngSworth maintained that he was
assisting the woman, .vhc had become
III and there was evidence 30 show
that She had complained Of Illness
shortly before complaint was made TO
TIE conductor OF the train. However,
Major Werner took the stand that the
evident lack Of discretion displayed
by CullinEswoTth WAS sufficient TO
warrant his dismissal even though tho
compliments did not make any effort
TO rebut the defense made by the po-
liceman
Mayor Ainslie viii hav. to Substan-
tiate the findings OF Majo: Werner
and the district captains Ia the trial.
to effect the discharge Of Cuttings
worth. Tho officer then can appeal
to the Hastings Court. and. II Is i'd
has Indicated that he may do So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
SEEKS HER HUSBAND
Mrs. T.. l.. CrrigIer. Of Roanoke, Appeals
for Assistance to Richmond
Police.

Local police yesterday were request
cd To search for r. L. Creiglcr, TWEEN
ty-one years old. who disappeared from
his home In Roanoke July 81. II is
thought by his wife. who asked the
assistance OF the Richmond aulhori-
ties in finding her husband, that his
nina may have become unbalanced as
result Of bite from "A mad dog short
~ before his disappearance
treiglcr. his wife said, could be iden-
tilted easily by the initials f. l.. C.
which had bean ,attoocd on his right
forearm He was n, one time a pvlice-
man In Hop"well. His wife and year
old child live in Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

Z Miss NJ. l.. Scales. Of Richmond. left
yesterday for Martinsville. where sho
Will spend some tim" visiting rela-
tivcs and friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

There will be a called meeting of
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
of Ia" con:cGcracy. at Ice Camp Hail,
Wednesday, at II o'clock.
The business In important. and mem
bers ar" urged to be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
WILSON TO SIGN NAVAL
MONEY NV ON TUESDAY
o" wrdne.dseE1SW nl he sent on,
,;tess a ~ by

8 "N1GTpS. yaugus, ls.-rrcsi-
pr"nr,s naval val, o p,
"wednesday 49, 9u>r hn,,leships
scout cruisers. pines. dcstroycrs
and all other GRAFT authorized. except
The four battle cruisers and the am.
mhhttion ship. will hc sent out to prl-
Na'" builders. TO he opened on Oc-
'"btr Is. Plans for battle cruisers pr"b-
ABLY Will b" ready for advertisement,
by October |.
In" naval bill authorizes Secretary
l'ahieis I" equip several additional navy
Eards Tor government construction. So :
"o0,o0o having been apportion.d for the
| shnit d" equipped first Will he reached
nhtll IA" offers Of private builders To
bu'lh ships have been received and
/. Stud'"h Congress, however. has dcs-
iKhatcd III" yards at which capital
construction may be undertaken. Nor
! iolk, Philadelphia and Puget Sound
being among thoS" selected The do
partin"nt viii determine TIA" order in
which they shall be fitted un as the
need arises.
because Of the shortage Of skilled
labor. the department takes the posi-
ton that quickest results can he oh
tanned through giving private plants
as much Of the work as they will take.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

Miss Alm"dia Park and sister. OF
Alexandria. are visiting their aunt. at
2G0G y Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

burg, and n. Il. Carpenter. OF the
University Of Virginia. Misses Mary
and Emma keister. sisters OF the
bride. were bridesmaids. The bride
was given in marriage by her broth
CT. rhurston keist"r. Or. Henry Wag-
ener. Of Charleston. $. G., was best
man.
Dr. and Mrs. Wagencr will be at
home in salem. wh.r. the former oc-
cupirs the chair Of Latin in Roanoke
College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

DIR. and Mrs. ID. a. kuyk have re-
turned to the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
Enpnr.mcn, !. Announced.

I.fNtllHGEG. VA. August l..-Rev.
j. X. ELLIS. of Amherst. has announced
tho engagement and approaching mar
riaEe Of his sister. Miss Mary Camm
ELLIS to tcorGc Z. Payne. of Monti-
cello. Ark. the event TO he celebrated
at Ascension Episcopal Church. Am
hcrst. on August = The couple will
he at home in Arkansas after Scptcm-
her l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
WnRener-I< cIstrr.

WOODSTOCK. VA. August lo-Dr.
Anthony fclzer Wagner, OF Charles
ton. :. C.. and Miss Frances Rebecca
keister. daughter OF Rev. T. o. Ecis-
ter. u. ID. OF Pittsburgh. Pa. were
married in the Reformed Church in
Edinburr on Wednesday morning. The
ushers were Earl kcistcr, of Stras-