davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07
PINE GROVE

Rev H. f. Mills and son, Harlow
Mills. of Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Mills and son, Harry. of Salem, are
guests of j. 0. Mark and family. Har-
ry Mills returned from France last
week.
Mrs. 2. B. Laraway spent several
days IN Portland last week with Mr..
and Mrs. W. f. Laraway and Mrs, W.
F. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings, Of BROOKLYN,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Raj
Root.
Mr.. Shealer and Mrs. Starrett, of
Portland, are guests of Mrs. Sam Free
man.
II. M. Vannier has purchased the 10
acres belonging to j. o. Mark. Mr..
and Mrs. Mark came here from DEVILS
Lake, N. D., IA years ago.
The marriage of Miss Velna Vogel
and Arthur Lewis was solemnized at
the Pine Grove parsonage by Rev. h.
I. Newham last Saturday evening.
Miss Edith Gowland, of Portland is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Walter Wells.
The Aloha club was pleasantly enter
talned "wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Thos. Avery An excellent
musical program was rendered bv Mrs.
Lyman Rice. Mrs. Chas. Ham. Miss
Marguerite Ferrin and Mrs. Geo. Ak.
tell
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Blackman and
Mr. and Mrs. r. (. Scott motored to
Portland last Wednesday and returned
Thursday evening.
Last Saturday was cool weather for
camping, but several families went to
Lake Branch and part of them re-
mained until Monday Those in the
party We're Mr.. and Mrs. Vannier Mr..
and Mrs. Dragseth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brcwnlee, Mr.. and Mis-. Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cady, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Dimon left Sun.
day in their Ford for Elsnore, Calf. |
Miss Lulu Hunt accompanied them
far as Salem and on her return brought
back Mrs c. A. Brown, of Portland |
Mrs Brown is an old friend of Mrs.
Julia Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Keck, Wendell
keck and Miss Anna Krussow spent
several days in Portland last week.
The Scouts defeated the young men
OF the neighborhood last Friday even
ing to I. The evening was cold, but
the ice cream was enjoyed. These .
Scout evenings have become very pleas.
ant community events.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07
MOUNT HOOD.

". +. Barr went to Wapanitia We'd
nesday TO help in the harvest fields.
Mabel Lott Is visiting friends at
Fossil.
Vivian Clark is visiting her friend,
Mildred Edlek, at Hood River for few
days
J. B. Doggett and family spent Sun
day at Dog River visiting Mr.. and MIR.
f. o. McConn.
Cecil Kitchel was home over Sunday
from Lost Lake.
The Sunbeam class of the Mount
Hood Sunday school entertained their
nelghbors and friends at a social given
on the church lawn Wednesday evening.
July 80 They rendered an excellent
program and served ice cream and
cake. Much credit is due their teach
er, Mrs. II, {. Wyatt, assisted by Mrs.
j. ID. Smullen and Miss Bertha Fitz.
gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tomlinson and
son, Cecil. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Perkins and daughter, Dorothy, visited
at Mrs. Alice Sandman's Sunday after
noon.
The Parent Teacher Association will
hold a business session and social at
the school house Friday evening, Aug
ust .. Those interested in school af-
fairs are urged to be present.
r. l.. Blagg, Mrs. Ida +. Everson
and daughter, Miss Anelory. and Miss
Annabell Martin were Hood River bus
mess visitors Saturday.
Clarence Shaw went to Yakiam Sat
urday to visit friends
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07

Rowland. VINO are leaving shortly for
PagsdsLe Music. da-ring ana 5ht
were the order OF the evening Dainty
refreshments We're served after . hich
all present wished Mr.. and Mrs. Row
land the best OF luck in their new
home and said good night.
J. + Cook, of Maupin. visited a few
days vita his brother. " Ii. Cook. and
family last week
Miss Myrtle Husbands. Of Hood Rjv-
er, spent the Week end with her euus-
IN, Miss Emily Husbands.
There are now seven auto trucks
employed IN hauling cord wood from
the various Wood cutting camps IN
the MOsIer forests.
Miss lyle Cook left SUNDAY for a
visit with relatives IN Portland Sne
VIII spend week or more and will
sFend some time in Fairyiew. Or. ami
Vancouver ard helso. Wash.
II. NJ. Scearce left last week for an
extended business trip which will last
perhaps until near the hoitay season
and take HIM as far east as Ohio and
INTO several Of the southern states. He
VIII also stop In Kansas and Nebraska.
Misses N. and A. Shogren. accom-.
panied by their nephew. Geo " HuS,
OF McMinnvllle. were In The Dalles at.
tending TO business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans visited in
The Dalles Thursday.
Jno. Belin and family made the trip
Monday over the Highway to Portland
and enjoyed every minute Of the time.
Mr.. Ginger, accompanied 10y his
uncle, Col. Lewis Ginger, of Los An
geles, was IN The Dalles Thursday.
A. b. Craft and family, of Forest
Grove, are guests at the J F. Carroll
home,
c. A. MeCargar was up from Port.
land the last Of the week.
Miss NJ Bishop came from The
Dalles Saturday TO spend few DAYS at
home with her sister, Mrs. Jno. Ross.
Mr. an Mrs. F. J Engleke. accom-,
panied py Mr.. and Mrs. } L. Cole, mo
tored to Portland Sunday.
Geo. W. Wilson attended to business
affairs in The naIIes Monday.
Jno. 0. Beldin went to Hood River
Sunday to meet 4 gentleman from Port
land and receive a one ton truck. Mr.
Beldin came back over the mountain
with his newly acquired purchase well
pleased with the machine.
j. W. Blakely spent Sunday in The
Dalles.
Geo. Chamberlain is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of brand new Chevrolet.
Mrs. j. f. Higley and son, Joe, were
in Hood River Monday.
Geo. Chamberlain and family left
Tuesday for an outing at Warm Springs
on the road to Lost Lake. Mr.. Middle.
swart accompanied them from Hood
River.
Mosier friends received word Tuesday
of the arrival of a nine pound son in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon l..
Graham at Nehalem, ore, August /.
The boy has been named Kenneth
Charles.
Miss Emma WolIam, of Hood River,
is visiting Miss Efe Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cook recently
received a letter from their son, Ran
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07
FRANKTON.

The Frankton school industrial club
will meet at 80 Friday at the school
house and pupils are asked to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Z. Pemberton and
family went to Portland early Thurs
day morning. They spent the fore.
noon visiting a few of the scenic park :
Of Portland. The children especially
enjoyed the animals at the city park.
The afternoon was spent in seeing
other points of interest. They left for
Hood River Friday morning on the
boat.
A. J. Oakley. of Camas, and little
Ruth Blagg. of Hood River, were Wis
itors at the Hebard home Friday.
Sherrid Wheeler butchered two fine
hogs the first of the week. One
weighed POO pounds and the other 220
pounds, dressed.
Mrs. W. l.. Smith. Of Portland, is
spending the week with Miss Eliza
Butts.
Mrs. Berry has been entertaining a
brother. $. +. White. and nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen, all of
'''ii"' 'iS past wen
Mrs. Nancy Smith, of Penawawa.
" ash, IS visiting her daughter, Mrs.
II. F. Allen
Marion Philips and Malcolm Hebard
went to Green Point Saturday night
and spent Sunday hunting in the woods
about there ascertaining the prospects
for the huckleberry crop. They report
that 1T is not as promising as was
earlier expected.
Oscar Scheer. of Astoria, while on
ms way to Blalock to work in the
Wheat harvest, stopped off at Hood
River to visit his slster-in-law, Mrs.
Ivan Scheer, and little nephew, How
atd, who are now staying at the j. 0.
Eastman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hebard and fami-
ly, with the exception Of Malcolm.
spent Sunday at the home of F. H.
Blagg.
Archie Eastman and Ivan Scheer
started from Grass Valley after work
Saturday night for Hood River in Mr..
Scheer's Ford. When seven miles out
from Mosier they had a break down
and had to go into Mosier for repairs.
They did not reach here until nearly
noon Sunday. They had to leave their
car as it was out of repair, and go
back on the train Sunday night. Miss
Ruth Nicholson entertained Tuesday
afternoon and will entertain this after
noon number of friends in honor of
Miss Louise Nelson, who is visiting at
the Nicholson home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Frohn and little
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07

daughter took dinner at the Eastman
home Sunday
Miss Beatrice Allen IS visiting with
her uncle. II. P. Allen. ana family.
The teachers for the coming Year Of
the Frankton school will be Miss Ella
Mcdonald. principal mas seventh and
eighth grades Miss Lucille Craven will
teach the fifth ana sixth grades Miss
Nella Hart, third and fourth grades.
Miss Pearl Stewart. first and second
grades. School will open the first day
IF September.
Mr. and Mrs Bradford. of Portland.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. McCully.
who are occupying the Morgan. summer
camp at Highmead orchards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07
MOSIER.

j. NJ. Carroll. accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Clara, and son, Bill.
went TO Portland Monday to meet their
son and brother, James. who has re-
Gently returned from overseas. They
remained in the city until tuesday
evening when they returned TO Mosier
]. P. Tryon attended to business in
Portland the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs D. ". Hudson spent
Tuesday afternoon in Hood River.
Tuesday afternoon the largest shot
that viii be fired on Columbia High
way between Mosier and Hood River
was put off and as stated by Mr..
Stockton, who is experimenting the
work, il was success in every way.
moving over tWO-thirds of the vardage
figured on in such a manner that it
need not be touched again Altogether
there will be approximately 5000 yards
moved by the shot, which required 500
kegs Of powder. This was placed in
Tshaped drifts which contained three
coyote holes and five down holes, some
of which were 20 feet deep. others
much deeper, and varying from So to
90 feet in length. This shot opened up
cut So feet high and p feet on the
toe or bottom. One previous shot con
tanned $50 kegs Of powder and moved
approximately 1000 yards.
Mrs. w. Wellander, of Oak land, Cal.
returned to her home last week after
visiting short time at the home of
Misses May and Ann Shogren
Geo. Chamberlain attended to bust
ness in Hood River one day last week.
Golden Bantam sweet corn free from
worms, for canning, per sack only, ap
proXimately 20 dozen Phone Arthur
Kuhn. aug IA
VIM. Rowland and family are moving
to Parkdale. where they will make
their home
Miss Bobbie Fisher is spending some
time here with her sister. Mrs. Leslie
Root
DR.. NJ. F. Settlers has disposed of
his interest in the garage to Mr.. Tryon
and has moved to Wheeler, where he
will establish a practice
Frank Proctor is driving one of the
large wood tauling auto trucks.
Miss Betty Ross, of Portland. is a
guest at Mayerdale for week or 50.
A very pleasant little surprise was
an event of Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. +. Cole.
given by Mrs. Cole and Mrs. f. J. En-.
gleke IN honor of Mr. and Mrs. " /.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07

Anne and George Wuest were quite
badly injured last week when they
were thrown from a bicycle Both Of
the children weIs in the Cottage hos
pital for several days. but are impruv-
ing as rapidly as can be expected.
The Fourth quarterly conference of
the Pine Grove church met Tuesday
evening, Rev PembeTton. Of The
Dalles, presiding. Officers for the fol
loving year were elected. and the d.
vision between the 0dell and Pine
Grove churches was made complete.
Each church will in future maintain its
own pastor The debt on the parson-
age was raised about two weeks ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

and several persons are having hard
colds and coughs.
Mrs. John Russell expects to close
her house here this week and spend
some time at her old home in Water
vile, Me with her sister and daughter,
Beatrice. She viii be accompanied by
her sister, Miss Adelaide Lakin who
has spent the past two years with Mrs.
Russell.
Three Of the deer purchased by NJ.
]. Hapgood in northern Vermont ar
rived Saturday and another three are
expected during the week. He pur-
chased them in order TO preserve them
from slaughter and is to pu, them in
his 100 acre park. and has arranged
to receive any more that have been
wounded or fawns that have become
motherless during the past deer hunt
ing season.
The funeral of Sarrel A. Sawyer
who was SHOT on the first morning Of
the deer hunting season in Townshend
was held in the church here Wedaes-
day forenoon. Mr.. Sawyer was M
tive Of this town and spent his life
here until three years ago when he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11
Whale Speedy Swimmers
Whales swim AT the rate Of ten or
twelve miles an hour.
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Manchester People Have kidne,
Trouble and DO Not Know II.

DO you have headache
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed :?
Are the kidney secretions irregular 2
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning OF dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use q tested kidney remedy.
Read this Manchester Center test :.
imony.
Jas. MeWain, Manchester Center,
says: Last fall suffered with sew.
ere backaehe which ] think was
brought on by heavy lifting. ] was
bothered at night by pains in my back
and during the day when ! stopped, ]
found 1t hard to straighten on account
Of the sharp twfnges. The kidney Sc
cretions were scanty and scalded In
passage. ! surely felt very miserable
al times. Through friend learned
Of Doan's Kidney Pills and used some,
-Four boxes gave me great relief"
Price G0c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
D0an's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. McWain had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, " Y. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

The machine paused on the bridge
and Melville's eyes met those Of Fran
ces. There was silence, broken only
by the chugging Of the motor. mo
ment later Melville was out OF the ca 2
and clnsping Frances In bis arms.
He stood of and looked At her
Yes. she was the same girl There was
the reddish hair. the sincere, whole
some blue eyes. and the flashing, fas
ciDsting teeth.
by George You look good, Fran
ces - he said, and he meat 1t. In ths
two years he had been weaned from
the influence Of that smile and those
eyes; but now he was back In thei,
power again.
you mean little sister, " she sai0,
somewhat mischievously.
Hang the little sister, he ejacu-
lated. Lets 20 down TO the little
nook on The bank OF the river and talk
il over" Then 10 the chauffeur:
Move ahead and wait beside the
road. I'll be back SOON
The driver did as directed The sun
was rather hot, and he pulled bis cap
over his face. The air made him
Jrowsy and he curled up on the seat.
IN few minutes he was sleeping.
An hour later the chauffeur was
awakened by poke IN the ribs.
How much do ] owe your asked
Melville. 1--we decided not 10 90 on
to Jensen City. I'm going 10 stay
right here for a week"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

on which he asked her to marry him
A purring sound along the road
made her look up the slope and see
an automobile approaching the bridge
and the village. In the car was Mel
vile Clark, on his way TO Jensen City
10 miles distant, to deliver proposal
OF marriage to Julia Armstrong,
daughter of Benjamin Armstrong. the
wealthy importer, who lived In the
same city where Melville had made
good In the financial world.
Melville had decided to marry Julia.
not because OF love but because she
would get dowry that would increase
his little fortune at least threefold. A
taste Of riches had made him hungry
erately TO win Julia for his bride She
appeared responsive. and he could see
that her parents did not object.
When Julia went away for week
As the guest Of honor at house party
st Jensen City and invited Melville TO
join her Sunday he had decided IL was
the opportune time TO make his pro-
posal. He arose Sunday morning
when the watch under his pillow told
him II was eight O'Clock. Picking up
timetable he made cure that the
train for Jensen City left at 2 80, and
then he smiled when he saw that one
for Pembroke went exactly an hour
later
The smile was occasi0ned by the
realization that his old home town was
on the Pembroke line, and because he
had never gone back for visit. Fran
ces Hayden did not enter his thoughts
they were busy with more important
matters.
When Melville arrived st the station
he had nve minutes. according to his
watch, and a train was standing on
The track. II was branch station.
and he did not have to show ticket
at the gate. II was only after he had
been riding half an hour that he dis
covered he was on the wrong train.
That was when the conductor came to
take up his ticket
Your train left an hour before this
one said the Official. you must have
forgotten TO set your watch ahead.
Shall let you on st the neYt ststion7"
Can yon beat that" Melville sI-
claimed In ve1atiop. II forgot this
was the day the daylight ~ wing law
went into effect" He thought swiftly.
I'll get on Of Glendale" he told the
conductor. Il can get An automobile
10 take me 10 Jensen City. It'ss Is
mile trip"
Az The car approached the little |
bridge and Melville discerned The giri /
standing there strange feeling came
over him. The memory Of that day 4
ESQ years ago flashed across his mind. I
lnd II made him smile with mingled
,adness and pleasure.
Stop a minute" he ordered the 7
jriyer. stop right on The bridge.
ised 70 live here and ! want 10
lance things over"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

went to live in Townshend with his
daughter, Mrs. +. w. Watson. His in
terest in the town never failed and he
was a frequent visitor here. The fun
eral was in charge of the pastor of
the church here, Rev. c. C. Lyon and
the burial was in the family lot in the
North cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

Mrs. w. W. West and Abbie West
were in town Wednesday TO attend the
funeral of $. A. Sawyer.
We understand that ten deer have
been reported to tho warden as being
killed in town the past week.
Asa Brown has been confined to the
house for a few days aS the result Of
injuries received from FAN from a
ladder.
Several 81 the school children are
upor,cd to have the whcoping cough
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18
CALLED FOR WISDOM
OF KING SOLOMON
So Says Prosecutor of Case In
City Court Monday Morning.
y Witnesses Tell Antagonis-
tic Stories.
Joseph Blanchard Acquitted of Theft
of Harness and Saddle

Some one was not telling the trdth
in the city court Monday morning
when Joseph Blanchard was on trial
for stealing a horse collar, harness
and wagon jack from Joseph Wolfe.
Blanchard and his wife both testified
that they bought the articles from
Frank Hickey, employed by Wolfe,
and Hickey said that he never sold
anything to the defendant or his wife
either. When the case was concluded
Prosecuting Attorney E. II. Johnson,
preceding his summing up, said that
the case was one that needed the wis
dom of a Solomon. 81 quite agree
with the attorney in what he said
about this case needing the wisdom
of King Solomon. That being so it
means that there is some doubt and
as the burden is on the state to prove
its case, every element of it. beyond
reasonable doubt, | must find the de-
PENDANT not guilty"
Blanchard was arrested last week
and the case was adjourned at request
of counsel. The first witness called
was Joseph Wolfe, who identified the
articles in the court room as his and
said that they were found in Blan-
ehards barn. Part of the property
was down stairs in plain sight but
later the rest of it was found upstairs
under the hay.
Captain Bulger testified to making
a search and finding part of the prop
erty down stairs and the rest up un-
der the hay. He said that it looked
like new hay.
Blanchard testified that Hickey
came to him and told him that he
had picked up some parts of harnesses
at a bargain and asked if he wanted
to buy them. He told Hickey to go
and get them and he did. The bargain
was made for $3.50, but Blanchard
had no money with him so they went
to the house and Mrs. Blanchard paid
the money. The wife said to Richie,
"Do those belong to you?" and Richie
said Eyes, you can take my word
for it." Blanchard admitted that he
told Wolfe to take the goods if they
belonged to him, but denied that he
told Wolfe that they were all he had.
On cross examination Blanchard
said that he did not tell Wolfe about
the jack and harness up under the
hay because he "didn't think of it,
and said that the way the articles
came to be under the hay was be-
cause new hay had been put in the
barn and the articles had been cover
ed up. Mrs. Blanchard testified. that
she paid Hickie the $3.50 just as her
husband said.
Richie testified that he had not
sold anything to Blanchard or to Mrs.
| Blanchard.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18

Get the news while it's live news.
Read The Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18
PROBATE DISTRICTS
CONSTITUTED
Windham Oldest, Constituted
1719

The probate district of Putnam was
constituted sixty-three years ago
July 5, 1860 from Thompson. David
FIagg is the present judge. The year
other towns in Windham county were
constituted and the judges elected
November 5, 1918, follow: Thomp-
son, Fred A. Munyan, judge, consti-
tuted May 25, 1882, from Pomfret /;
Woodstock, Clarence II. Child, judge,
constituted May 80, 1881, from Pom
fret; Ashford, James E. A. Knowlton,
Judge, constituted June A, 1880, from
Pomfret; Eastford, James M. Tatem,
Judge, constituted June 81, 1s49,
from Ashford; Chaplin, Burton NJ
Welch, judge, constituted June Z,
1850, from Windham; Hampton,
Charles E. Burnham, judge, constitut-
ed June 2, 1886, from Windham
Pomfret, Charles o. Thompson,
Judge, constituted from Windham
and Plainfeld in May, 1852; Killing
ly, Sabn S. Russell, judge, eonstitut-
ed June a, 1880, from Pomfret and
Plainfield. Windham was constituted
in October, 1719; Brooklyn, June 3,
1888; Canterbury, May 27, 1885
Plainfeld in May, 1747; Sterling
June II, 1852.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-18
THEY TOO DIED FOR HUMANITY
A Memorial for the Animals Who
Died In the War

The Massachusetts, Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
purposes to erect somewhere in Bos-
ton, in the State House, if permission
can be obtained, bronze tablet in
memory of the animals who suffered
and died in the war just ended. In
making his appeal to the public for
contributions for this purpose, the
President of the Society, DR.. Francis
H. Rowley, says
"Why shall we not honor their
memory--these million and more ami
mails, our fellow creatures, whose pa
tient service, whose bitter pains upon
the field of battle, and whose death
with no hope of fame or glory light
ing the untried road-were a part of
the price paid in this great world war
urged in behalf of the liberties of
mankind?
SIN no war of history as in this last
have animals played so large part
Never as now has humanity realized
its debt to these lowly creatures. Ev-
cry soldier tells US that without them
we should have gone down defeated.
Horse. and dog, and carrier pigeon,
knowing nothing of the meaning of
the appalling tragedy, yielded upon
our demand all that life had meant to
them.
'We shall honor ourselves in COM
memorating their faithful service, for
they too were heroes worthy a place
in the grateful memory of mankind.
We and our children will grow into
something finer, nobler, kinder, by
this deed which, after all, is but
simple act of justice Japan built
monument to commemorate the hors-
es that fell in her war with Russia
South Africa has done likewise in
memory of the horses who died in the
Boer War. Shall not this memorial
tablet be the first of many to perpetu-
ate the western worlds recognition of
its debt to its lowly friends and ser
wants, that silent but valiant army,
without whose loyalty we should have
known, not victory, but defeat?"
All contributions toward the tab
let will be promptly acknowledged
from the Society's offices, $50 Long
wood avenue, Boston.-(Our Dumb
Animals).