davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
MOSIER

Mosler friends will remember DR..
l.. H. Wilson, and his son, Guy, who in
past years were around Mosier a great
deal. The following item taken from
Portland paper tell the sad news of
his death: "Dr. Lewis Hall Wilson,
who died in Salem March 5. was born
in Powell valley near Port tland June
25, 1868. For Is years he lived in
Portland. He practiced optometry for
IL years. January "a, 1884, he mar
ried Miss Alice Eta Sinclair in Oak
land. Calf. His widow and the fol-
lowing children survive him: Guy II.
Wilson, Of Los Banos. Calf; Mabel
Haines, Ettir Johnson and Ethel Will
son. of Oswego, Ore. Winfield Will
son, of Alaska; Elsie Way, Evelyn
Russell and Marjorie Wilson, of Salem.
Born Thursday, March II, to Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Strauss, daughter.
l.. o. Root and Lloyd Fisher were IN
H ood River Friday.
Mr.. and Mr. F. j. Engleke were in
Hood River Friday.
Mr.. Smith, state inpector of stand
ard high schools, accompanied by Mr..
Gronewald, county superintendent, Wis
tied the Mosier school one day last
week. They reported the school com
pared tavorably with other standard
schoosl. and that the equipment was
in good condition.
The Mosier school boys are out for
their spring practice in base ball. The
team includes Manager Cecil Sellinger,
Captain Darrell Evans, Marion Yonish,
Norwood Hads. Forrest Evans, Arthur
Carroll, Gerald Horn, Earnest Nichol
and Darrell Arlington.
Leo Nichol, accompanied by his
mother, motored into Portland last
Monday.
On recent afternoon a mock trial
was held at the high school. Those
,aking part were: Judge, Marion Yon-
sh; plaintiff, Cecil Selinger; defend
mt, Ruth Higley; lawyer for plaintiff,
Rosa Carroll; lawyer for defendant,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
PINE GROVE

Miss Eula McCully, who has been in
| California for the last two months, re-
turned home Tuesday.
The ladies of the Aloha club and
their husbands were pleasantly enter
tanned Wednesday evening in the Rose
mont apple house by Mesdames Brown
lee, Lage and Laraway.
Rev. Horace Kaye. of Fossil, has
been visiting his brother. He preach
ed very interesting sermon last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wells entertained a
party of 20 young people at their home
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Martin Dragseth has been Wis
iting her mother at Wilsonville.
Robert Waugh, o. A. c. senior, is
home for the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Waugh.
Amicus clubswill meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Amanda Sears.
Miss Emma Sieverkropp is here from
Portland visiting friends.
Mrs. Joe Vannier entertained few
friends Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. Fred Tooley who with her chill
dren leaves this week to join Mr.. Too
ley at Rowena.
Miss Fanny Hanahan spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. f. l.. Mack.
Miss Anna Krussow and friend
from White Salmon spent the week
end at home.
Do not forget the hot cross bun sup
per and entertainment at the church
Friday gevening. If your birthday oc-
ours in March notify Mrs. E. w. Van
Horn and place will be reserved for
you at the birthday table.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Mildred Nichol: witnesses or plaintiff
Flora Evans, Albert Osburn, Darrell
| Evans and Francis Nielsen; for de-
endant, Elsie Carlsen, Thelma john
son, Harriette Strauss and Ernest
Nichol: sheriff and clerk of court,
! Florence Evans: bailiff, Wilma Fol-
som. Members of the seventh and
eighth grades acted as jurors. The de-
| fendant was accused of stealing a
| fountain pen from the plaintiff. The
jury brought in a verdict of not guilty.
Thirteen members of the Rebekah
lodge attended the district convention
in Hood River Monday afternoon and
evening. They report having a grand
time, there being over 200 present
The lodges from The Dalles, Cascade
Locks, Mosier, Dufur. Odell. Parkdale
and Hood River were represented.
Mrs. Ora Cosper, secretary of the
State Assembly, was present. The
next meeting is to be held in Cascade
Locks about the middle of March, 1922.
The first day of spring ended in a
regular old fashioned rain storm.
A play will given by students of the
the Mosier high school in the high
school building Saturday evening,
March 26, beginning at 7.S0 p. m /
This is a rural play in four acts, E.
titled Home Ties. " The cast of /
characters sare as follows: Martin 4
Vim, Francis Nielsen: Leonard Ever 4
EFT, Darrell Evans; Harold Vincent, /
Ernest Nichol; Josiah Tizzard, Albert .
Osburn: Ruth Vim. Ruth Higley /
Alma Wayne. Mildted Nichol; Aunt 4
Melissa. Ida Nielsen; Mrs. Poplin, FL
sic Carlson: Indy Jane. Wilma Fol-
som III
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

The cast of characters follows: Ezra
Tuttle, w. H. Bucher; Billie Butler,
Harold Hagen; Lieut.. Griswold, Hor-
ace Gilkerson; Sing Toy, Armas Jak-
ku; Hank Dibble. Geo. Clark Dorothy
Tuttle, Alice Jakku; Clarissa Burn
ham. Mary Rogers Woyo San, Agnes
Mehrlng.
Don't forget the Easter sale of fancy
and practical articles and home cook
ing Thursday afternoon at 2.30 at the
Consolidated Mercantile store. The
Ladies Aid Society will meet you
there.
One hundred nineteen were present
at Sunday school last Sunday. The
Sunday school observed Decision Day.
Sixty-eight decided to accept Jesus
Christ as their personal Saviour.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m. Easter sermon II a. m. Special
music, reception of members and bap-
tismal service. Epworth League Gas
p. m. Subject, Lessons from the
first Easter, Miss Fannie Brennaman,
leader.
Easter program closing with two
act pageant, z. 30 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

the E. A. Hanna home Friday evening
to help Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna celebrate
their thirty-ifth wedding anniversary.
The Mount Hood Sunday school will
give an Easter program at II o'clock
Sunday morning.
Tommy Sheldrake came over Friday
from Parkdale, returning home Satur-
day.
The regular preaching services were
held Sunday morning.
Ross Ringer attended school board
meeting at Parkdale Saturday.
Several Mount Hood people attended
the services at Middle Valley gSunday
afternoon.
Roy Fiscus and family spent Sunday
at the G. W. Kitchel home.
w. 0. Benthin visited the Mount
Hood school Friday.
Mr.. Reed is working for j. D. Smul-
lin.
The annual congregational meeting
of the United Church of the Upper
Valley will be held at Parkdale on the
evening of April l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
MIDDLE VALLEY

Q Miss Florence Walstrom spent the
week end with her parents here.
Mrs. S. Walters entertained her class
Of girls at her home Saturday after
noon.
Roy Montgomery, who was in Hood
River the greater part of last week,
having his head treated, came home
Saturday.
A number of Mt. Hood people visited
the Middle Valley Sunday school last
Sunday. We were very glad to have
them with us, and we would like to
say that the next time they come, we
will promise them more seat room.
Community sing is Friday night.
An Easter program will be held Sun
day. beginning at 1870.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
MOUNT HOOD

The Parent-Teacher Association will
hold their regular evening meeting and
social this Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. w. o. Benthin enter
tanned the students and teachers of
the Parkdale high school at their home
Friday evening. A royal good time
was reported.
c. w. Clark and Chas. Lot went to
Hood River after hay Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knapp spent
Sunday at the j. b. Dimmick home.
Relatives and friends gathered at
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
OAK GROVE

d. A. Castle has moved to the d. l..
Pierson ranch.
Herman Hukari has bought a team
of horses.
There was a large attendance at the
basket social at Friday night and the
sum of $35 was earned. 1t will be
used for tennis net.
w. C. Davis has bought Fordson
tractor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
Easter Program

The Junior Department Of the First
Christian church will give the follow
ing, beginning at 9.45 a. m:
Song. DaffOdils. Junior Dept.
Ring the Bells of Easter, -Four Pri-
mary Children.
Recitation. At Easter Time, Irene
Lakin.
Song. Morning Light, Junior Boys.
Happy Easter. Francis Fengle.
Easter Greetings, Three Juniors.
Recitation, The Palms, lola Cald-
well.
Song. Three Juniors.
Recitation, Easter Lilies, Ruth
Blagg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Recitation, Easter Time, Robert
Coin.
Recitation. The Plea Of the Oregon
Waif. Paul Hughes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Easter Glory, Three Primary Chill
dren.
Recitation. My Easter Bennett, Will
ma Mendenhall.
Song, He Is Risen, Junior Girls.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Kodak finishing Slocom- Donnerberg
Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up
to-date expert finisher, a real 2I hour
service that's US. jy 22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Mems black kid English shoe welt sole.
Very dressy and easy - $3.50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Mems brown calf English Oxfords, welt SOLE
The shoe with that snappy look - $3.50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

White duck, welt sole, military heel Oxford.
Note the saving price -- -- -. 5 8 .98
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Boys heavy calf army shoe, for rough wear, 3.49
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Mems brown calf English shoe, welt sole,
perforated trimmed seam - $3.50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Mems Black calf English shoe welt sole $3.50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Youths gun metal button shoe - S2.49
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Childs' all black kid, first step shoe. Easy
to walk with Sizes to - S go
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Boys brown calf English shoe$3.49 to $4.19
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Mems brown calf English shoe ..-...-..... ......
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Mems black or brown calf, Blucher, round
toe shoe, welt sole. Choose now . $3.50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Child's all brown kid button, champagne top
shoe. Very dressy, sizes 2 to 8~.~-..-..-- So. .49
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Childs patent button white top shoe. Ideal for
summer wear, size 5 to S. ----~ 5 SO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

Don't fail to get fitted to one of the pumps or Ok
fords in our Cd Lot section
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
CAUGHT UNDER AUTOMOBILE
Edward Durand Narrowly Escapes In
 ;ury.-s5o0 Damage To Car

Edward Durand of Ware, Mass who has been spending the last sew eral months in this city, was caught under his overturned automobile We'd nesday afternoon, and narrowly es- caped serious injury. The ear skid ded while he was driving m front oi the Meehaniesville schoolhouse and after the wheels caught in the car tracks turned turtle completely.
 Mir. Durand erawled out from un- dor the wreck and saw that the car had only been saved from topping in- Id the river by the fence.
 On his return he found that sew to drag the river, thinking that he had been thrown out and drowned eral motorists and others had started to drag the river. thinking that his hodv had been thrown out and drown ed. , n
 Although uninjured himself, Dur nnd's ear, which is 8 Bristol, was bad ly damaged. About s5OO IS gwen aS an estimate of tke cost of repairing.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
OLeary ConserUator Charges
 Deception, Coercion and Threat
SUIT TO DECLARE VOID SALE OF A. & P. BUILDING TO REMI DELAGE.-wANTS $500 DAMAGES PAID
 TO MRS. OLEARY.-LAW BATTLE BEGINS
Claims Property Was Sold By Means Of Tcery
 Importantly

ranty deed of said property described in paragraph one. the said sum being 8 .000 less than the fair market val ae of said property upon said day"
 Prior to this sale, 1t is alleged in the document, Mrs. o'Leary had agreed 10 sell to eone Lombardo" of Putnam the same property for S16.000. but that the defendant and his agents 'by inn proper acts and devices caused the an- nulment and abrogation. of this con tract.
 Immediately after the execution of the sale" the charges continue, Mrs 0'Leary informed Mir Delage and his agents" that the sale was un- just. negotiable and a fraud upon her and that she had not willingly and understandingly" executed the deed. It is claimed she demanded the return of the deed and refused to accept the checks offered her. Mir. Delage had refused to annul and cancel the deed or return it to her, and had also re- fused to take back the checks. At the time of his purchase. according to the bill. Mr Delage had known that Sl L. 900 was an adequate price for the property.
 Prior to the serving of the bill of equity, which brings the case to the Superior court for trial. quit-elaim deed was presented to Mir. Delage in which 1t was asked that the deed of sale be returned. Mir. Delage refused to return the deed and would not ae- eept the uncashed checks, which he had given in exchange for the proper ty, and which were rendered to him.
 In the meantime, writ of lis pen dens had been filed with Town Clerk David Flagg. This writ gives notice to the public that a law suit is being waged over the sale of the Main street property, so anyone contemplating a purchase of the property would take this factor into consideration n buy ing.
 Attorneys for the plaintiff are searls. Russell < Bradford. Counsel for Mr. Delage are Torrey < Geissle E Lawyers of both firms said this week that in all probability the case will not be tried before the March term of tine Superior court.
 No answer has as yet been made by the defendant to the charges made against him. In ease be makes reply 10 the allegations. he must file ms statement through his attorneys be fore the case comes before the atten. ton of the court. as it probably will next month.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
STATE LEGION CONVENTION
 HoNoRs SEVERAL COUNTY MEN

Joseph D. Flagg has returned from the state Legion convention at New Haven. The other delegate from the local Post. James Charron, was unable to attend. The chief business trans acted at the convention, which was held on Thursday. Friday and Satur- day of last week, was condemnation of the attitude of the national Chamber of Commerce in regard Co the bonus question, and election of officers.
 Officers elected from Windham coun- ty were Dr. W. P. s. Keating of Will limantic. who was chosen 70 the state executive committee; Williams of Moosup, who was also placed on the state executive committee; and Der nard Casey of Danielson. who will be the delegate to the national eonven- ton from this district.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
FACTORY
 NEARLY REBUILT
Plant Which Was Destroyed July 2s Has Been Re-
 modelled and Enlarged
Asbestos Roof and Cement Structure
 Being installed For Safety

The J. B. Tatem X Son handle fac tory on George street. which was burned the night of July 2s for the third time in several years, will be op- erating al full time again within a few weeks. J. B. Tatem, Jr., told The Patriot this week that work at rebuild. ing the factory Is now almost com plete.l and before long the new ma ehinery will be installed in the struet- ure
 Mir Tatem found 1t necessary in re- building to tear down practically all of the timbers remaining erect after last summers disastrous fire SO that new material could be used The car. penters. employed by the handle com pany when the factory was ln opera tioa, have done practically all the work of rebuilding.
 The new factory will De much larg. CT than the building which was de. stroyed. It will measure i09 feet by 10 feet, while the former structure was only 70 feet long. A cement wall l2 feet high has been erected on the rear of the building, rendering that part of the plant absolutely iireproof Cement walls have been constructed between the boiler rooms and the fac. tory. and an asbestos roof has been placed over the structure By these changes Mr Tatem hopes to make his new building as near fireproof as pos sible.
 Most modern machinery is being m. stalled Practically all the equipment in the plant will he new and up-to. date. \ modern exhaust system has been put in, which will provide foi the carrying away of all dust and shavings and expelling it through an exit near the top of the building. This new system will make the plant muef more sanitary and clean.
 While the work of rebuilding has been going on, orders which were be ] ing filled at the time of the fire. ars being taken care of. motor ha' been running machinery which ha' been finishing work left undcne. MT l Tatem says chat most of the lirml which had placed orders with the han de company have granted the faetora an extension on the time limit
 Adjustment has been hsade with th' insurance companies which held thu policies on the motor and material but no agreement has yet been reach ed with the company which had m sured the building itself.
 It is expected that the plant will b' operating with its new equipmen within three weeks time The sam' men formerly employed by the com pany will return Go work at that time It is anticipated that work will b done on larger scale in the futur and that the factory will handle worl of the kind not touched before.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
ANDREWS -EuvRARD
Daughter Of ]. A. Euvrsrd Weeds
 Farmington Man In Pomfr.t

Miss Camille Euvrard. daughter of ]. A. Euvrard, for years engaged in business in this city. and George Hen " Andrews of Pennington. were mar ried Tuesday noon al the Congrega- tional church in Pomfret. Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees,, pastor of the Pom fret church. ofiieiated.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Martha 0. Euvrafd, sister of the bride, and Raymond Andrews. n brother of the groom, was best man. Only relatives and intimate friends of the families were present at the wedding.
 The brides gown was of dark blue satin with trimming of dove colored lace. and hat to match. The brides maid wore grey silk muslin and hat ts correspond. Following the mar riage there was a reception at the Pomfret Manor Inn.
 After their wedding trip the couple will make their home in Pennington. where the groom Is engaged in ousi- ness.
 The bride Is a graduate of Putnam High school and we'll known in this city. For the past two years she mas been taking the training course for nurses at Hartford Hospital and dur ing the war she was a clerk for the aelective service board that had it's headquarters in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

Charging that ''trickery. artifiee, de- eeption, coercion, threat and impor- tunity" were used to induce Mrs. Margaret o'Leary to sell her Main street property August I5. a bill of euuNy has been served on Remi De- lage, the purchaser.
 The bills asks: t11. that the deed of sale be declared void of effect; (2l that the property be returned by Mir. Delage to Mrs. 0'Ieary; (3l. that the present holder Dc enioined from sell. ing the property pending settlement of the case in court; and t41, that $500 damages be paid Mrs o'Leary
 The property under question is the so-called P. J. o'Leary building. the main floor of which Is now occupied by the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com pany store. The property has long been considered one of the choicest building sites in Putnam and it is un- derstood that there was considerable demand for the building by prospect i've buyers prior to it's final sale to Remi Delage last month. Mrs. Mabel Duprey Ryan, local insurance agent vas the notary before whom the deed was signed, but Mrs. Ryan has dis claimed any participation in the sale tself.
 In the bill of equity it is claimed that the fair market value of the property at the time of sale was sl6.- 900. Mrs. 0'Leary, 1t is contended, was at the time of the sale and had been for long time prior 10 then weak in mind and body, and be- cause of this condition had been "un- able to properly manage and control her business affairs. and was liable to be easily deceived and imposed upon.
 It further says that because of her condition the plaintiff, Patrick NJ. Q. Dwyer. was on Aug. % legally ap- p0inted conservator of her estate bS the probate court of Putnam. Mr Dwyer at that time accepted the ap- uointment and. according to the doeu ment. still holds that position.
 The bill continues The defend ant (Remi Delage), acting personally, and through his agents, prior to and upon said 18th day of August, 1921 and especially upon said day, by means of triekery, artifice, deception coercion, threat and importantly, ln- duced the said plaintiff, Margaret oa. Leary, contrary to her own wishes and purposes and against her will, to exc cute and deliver to the defendant foi the consideration of Si1.000. war
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
Find Mrs. KetteIle,s Body With
 Rope Tied TtUiCe Around Neck
STATE POLICE FIRM IN OPINION THAT YOUNG BRIDE COMMITTED SUICIDE SHORTLY AFTER
 HUSBAND LEFT HER.
Body Comes To Surface After Four Day seareh-Vem Of
 Mental liberation Says Husband.

Kettelle arrived at the lake in cout- pany with Mir. Magoun and Mrs. ket- teile's brother, shortly after the off, cials had commenced to tow his wife's body from the point where it was found to shore
 kettelle did not view the body and will not see his wife again Mir. Ma goun told those who took the body tn charge that it was desired to have it cremated immediately. but was ad- vised that this was impossible until after an autopsy had been performed and report sent Co Judge John E. Fahey of Rockville. the coroner for the district.
 The body was in fairly good con dition, except that it had been consid- erably bruised and scratched on the face and other exposed parts where 1t had lain on the bottom. The weight had been an inch or more deep in mud.
 Mrs. kettelle had evidently prepar- ed for death with her heir streaming down her back. for the rope had loose ends of if underneath the part that was about the neck. and there were several strands entangled in the crude and clumsy knots.
 Tied In Two Knots
 From an examination of the knots 1t was evident that they were tied in haste and that they were the work of one not familiar with ropes, and they appeared as if Mrs. kettelle had sim Hply thrown the rope around her aecS and then knottsu 1t twice before talk ing her fatal plunge The knots we're not slip knots.
 Mrs. Kettelle was formerly Miss No- rah Eugenia Johnson, and they were married at Central Falls. N. Y, Fri day. Sept 2. r. A. Magoun of No. 70 Kirkland St. Cambridge, Mass. and owner of camp at Lake Mashapaug, K an intimate friend of kettelle. and tendered the use of the camp to the newly
 Mrs. Kettellc was bosn n Allatoa, Mass, and lived for several years n Arlington. She was graduated from Radcliffe in 1920 and was teacniig school in Middleboro when she was married to Kettelle.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
GRANDMOTHER ASKS FOR
 GUARDIANSHIP OF YOUNG GIRL

The petition of Mrs. Alice Lapsota to be appointed guardian of the S- year-oid daughter of Angelo Laposta was heard Saturday morning by Judge Fred A. Munyan of the Thompson probate court.
 The mother of the child, who was the daughter of the petitioner, died when the child was born, and the grandmother, who seeks Go be made legal guardian, has cared for the child ever since. The father opposed the petition. Decision was reserved.