davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
ASSOCIATION ADVISES
RIGID SPRAYING

Advising its members to make fire.
quent use of sprays, the Apple Grow
ers Association has issued a bulletin
to the growers, portions Of which are
as follows
III we were taught any lesson in the
season Of 1913, it was that Hood River
must take more care with its product
in order to produce higher percentage
of commercial grades.
I'VE are fortunate in the fact that
physiological troubles are few and far
between; we are unfortunate in the
fact that our pathological troubles are
many. We have nothing here but what
with proper judgment we can cure, and
our question is one purely of proper
sprays applied at he proper time.
40 SUCCESSFULLY cope with the
northwestern conditions Of the future,
the maintenance of quality must be the
watch word of all orchardists. This
quality cannot be obtained without
abundant work, but quality will always
compensate for itself.
Frequent spraying will be the price
of victory in the fruit business and you
must fOrtify yourself early.
''Fhis is a most important subject,
concerns the whole future of this val
ley, and we urge your cooperation. We
place the future of the apple business,
as far as Hood River is concerned, on
two important points, first, satisfac-
tory quality, aud secondly and as fully
important, thorough cooperative
effort in marketing"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
GEM PROGRAM TODAY

1.-The Moth and the Flame. A
Pathe two reel special.
Corfu, an Isle of the lonian Sea. "
Pathe scenic.
Her Faith in the Flag" A Vita
graph drama. Faith has wrought mir
acles. but none greater than the poor
woman's belief in the protection of our
flag;
comedy.
"Talcum Powder Kalem educa-
tionaI. This takes you $50 feet below
the surface of the earth and shows how
the Tale rock is mined. Succeeding
views depict the various steps which
prepare this indispensable toilet article
for milady's use.
Friday and Saturday
"Love's Sunset" A Vitagraph two
reel special featuring Earl Williams
and Clara Kimball Young.
"A Proposal From Mary" Being
the Sixth and last story of "WhO Will
Marry Mary"
"Club Cure and Suicide Pact" Two
Biograph comedies.
Sunday
1.-THE Great Game" An Essanay two
reel special. Up to the minute sensa-
tional political drama.
"Her Wedding Bells" A Biograph
drama.
1.-The Golf Game and the Bonnet. +"
A Vitagraph comedy featuring John
Bunny and Flora Finch.
Don't forget the five reel feature,
Victory, Monday and Tuesday, Feb.
% and "a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19

given before the bookkeeping class
Feb. 25. Everyone is allowed TO at
tend these lectures.
The h. K. H. S. girls basket ball
team will 20 to Gresham tomorrow
night when they will play the quintet
at that place. The team is in good
form and should come home with the
victory. The personnel Of the team
will probably be Della Smith, Adrienne
Epping, Helen Sutthoff, Myrtle Hus-
| bands, Elsie Moore, Edna Bretherton,
Ella 0xhOrTow and the coach, Miss
Hsgsr.
The II. r. II. S. boys team will play
! The Dalles high school team here to-
morrow night at the rink. This will
be the fastest game of the season, as
Gronewall's Pets have defeated every
other team in the league and with
| GrOnewall himself playing, walloped
the fast Odell team. With fDethman
and Woods playing the local team will
show their rivals an interesting time.
Cooper, Jones. Mcclure, Woods, Deth-
man, Laraway and johnson comprise
the members of the team.
The Dalles team will be given a re-
ception after the game tomorrow
night. A crowd of rooters will accom-
pany ThelDalles team and the local
emporium of learning will be thrown
open for their entertainment.
Anyone looking at the number OF
students issuing from the high school
at fl2 O'Clock and $3.50 p. m.twould get
wrong impression of the enrolment.
At noon a large manual training class
remains until 1890. At $3.50 a manual
trainig class remains until 4; and es-
pecially on Monday and Wednesday af-
ternOOns when a large class of girls
remain for chorus practice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
WOman's Club EntertainS Husbands

akMembers of the Woman's club we're
hOstesses to their husbands at an elab-
crate valentine party Wed. evening.
Feb. II. The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED with red hearts and greens.
Mrs. Chas. Castner, president, well
coined the guests, and the following
ladies had parts in playlet entitled,
"ThatsBlond Person: Mesdames Nc.
Laughlin, Bartlett, X. Shoemaker.
Stafford, Campbell, and Miss Blanche
Ford. Following this Miss Aldine
Bartmess gave vocal violin solo, and
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, assisted by Mrs.
A. Keir and Messrs. Keir, Wilbur,
Morse and McClain, presented a panto-
mime playlet.
A delicious luncheon was served at
small tables. Mrs. VIM. Monroe acted
as toastmistress and made decided
hit with her witty remarks. Toasts
were responded to by Miss Mae David
son. Mrs. N. E. Fertig, V. c. Brock
and c. d. Thompson. A large number
were present and we're loud in their
praises of the success OF the evening.
Mrs. W. E. Hanson was chairman of
decoration committee and Mrs. Harry
Bailey of the social committee.
The next club meeting, Wednesday,
Feb. 25, will be in charge of the phil
anthr0pic committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. Mary Jones, of Eugene, has
been visiting friends at Mount Hood
during the past week.
B. F. Langel was BUSINESS visitor
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gribble were Hood
River visitors the first of the week,
MIR. and Mrs. K. l.. Rood received
word of the birth of a grandson at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Perry Bellieu in
St. Johns Feb. Z.
Mrs. f. l.. Rood left for Portland
the first of the week for an extended
visit.
). M. Demmon and Roy BIagg were
Sunday visitors in Hood River.
Miss Helen Orr has been absent
from her school duties the past week
on account of illness.
The masquerade dance atThe Mount
Hood hall was largely attended.
Fred Douglas has left for eastern
Oregon where be j. going. to, work on a
ranch.
There will be social at the Mount
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
TRIBUTE PAID TO
LINCOLN-W WASHINGTON

With the members of the Canby Re-
lief Corps and Post, G. A. r., present
in a body, the citizens of Hood River
met last Thursday afternoon to pay
tribute to the memory of George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln. The
meeting was presided over by Newton
Clark, who while state president of the
Grand Army, instigated movement to
make Lincoln's birthday a legal hOli-
day in the state. Mrs. S. G. Oxbor-
row rendered a program Of patriotic
songs on the big pipe organ.
Rev. r. A. Harris delivered an ad-
dress on Abraham Lincoln. He called
attention to the fact that the United
States as a nation needed more of an
expression of patriotism. He outlined
the early struggle of Abraham Lincoln,
his passion for knowledge and his en-
deavors to educate himself
From the few books at his com
mand, said Rev. Harris, Abraham
Lincoln learned more than the youth Of
Hood River does from its large public
library" Rev. Harris address was
made more interesting by his telling of
stories that Lincoln was fond of.
Attorney Hazlett spoke on the life
and times of George Washington. lie
called attention to the humanness OF
the great statesman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
Friday and Saturday
Sunday

For prompt delivery of coal, call Taft
Transfer Co. f2Qtf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
PARKDALE.

VIM. Keeling last Sunday while fix
ing the telephone line which runs to
his place above Dog river, fell from a
height of Is to 20 feet and sustained
severe injury to his head and should
ers. He was rendered unconscious for
a while, and when he came to. made
his way with greatest difficulty half
mile to the nearest neighbor's home,
where assistance was rendered him.
He was brought to the hospital in
Hood River Monday by his wife.
Guido Won Duhn, Fred McCrea, W.
R. Burnham and John Goldsbury were
guests at the Mount Hood lodge at a
week end party. Skiing and snowshoe-
ing were found to be very exhilarating
at that altitude.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19

Hood hall Friday night, given by the
library association.
VIM. Smullen and FWm. Edick were
Saturday visitors in Hood River.
The funeral services of VIM. Hell.
mer's baby were held by the Catholic
priest at their home Monday and inter.
ment made at the Mount Hood GENE
terry. Mrs. Sarah Helmer came uE
from Portland to attend the funeral.
Miss Katherine Brothers has organ
lied a music class which meets on Sat
urday afternoons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
FIR

E. A. Cole. while splitting wood last
Friday. missed the stick and split his
left thumb lengthwse. Mr.. Barrett
took him to Hood River, where ten
stitches were taken, and the thumb
will be as good as new in few weeks.
MIR. Barrett and daughters attended
services at the M. E. church Sunday.
G. 7. Absher spent Friday and Sat
urday in Hood River on business.
Messrs. Barrett and Sutherlin are
working on the roads.
f. D. West is still busy hauling
wood and finds ready sale for all he
has.
John Hale is working again on MIR.
Hills we'll. Mr.. Hill Intends to keep
at it until he gets good supply.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
Mr.. and Mrs. MasSeC Celebrate

Mir. aud Mrs. c. a. Massee ceIe-
brated their thirteenth wedding ami
versary with st. Valentines party on
their Central Vale ranch last Saturday
evening. Their friends from all the
countryside were invited to the joyful
occasion. MIR. Massee's big new apple
house, which was aglow with electric
lights, presented a gala appearance.
At one time so guests were seated
around the big table, laden with every
imaginable good thing to eat, After
the excellent dinner, the older guests
enjoyed cards, while the young folks
danced to the music of an orchestra.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
JASPER WICkHAM
WILL MAKE RACE

Jasper Wickham, at present incum-
bent in the office of county assessor.
will seek nomination for re. e.electon on
the Republican ticket. MIR, Wickham,
whose term of office, judging from the
expression of the public, has met with
approval, is the owner of ranch in
the Oak Grove district, where he re-
sided before removing here to assume
his Ht,itag
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19

My residence corner Eugene and 18th
st for sale at bargain. This is one of
the largest and best homes in Hood
River, lots and all kinds of fruit and
berries. For information write L. I'll.
Higgins. 4a9 Court St., Salem. f19
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
H. R. H. S. NOTES

The standing of the teams is as fol-
lows: The Dalles, 1000; Stevenson,
750; White Salmon, 400; Hood River,O.
Leon Noble, sub on the basket ball
team, injured his shoulder IN practlc-
ing last week and will not be able to
play again this season.
The high school orchestra is practic-
ing now and will appear at Literary
about March 3.
HAYES Bickford, treasurer of the
high school student lbody, is probably
the most enterprising officer who has
held that position for the past few
years. He's on duty at all times and
on the occasion of every assembly he
makes an appeal for flour bit. pieces.
The students have not supported the
student body this year, only about one
half of them belonging to that organic
alton.
A new telephone system has been
installed in the school buildings where
by each building can be called directly
from the telephone office. The mum
bers are, high school and offce, 2i9z,
Pleasant view, 2I9l and Park street
2793.
"Jing" johnson, who is studying
music at Walla .Wala, entered Whit
man at the beginning of the semester.
Miss Helen Davidson ex.student at
n r n \ now attending Ct HeIen's
Hall in Portland visited the bipb
school last week
~ 49, -, ,.;-;-, ..-,,
Gu ~ Sho G haiiua! anu elail''I'E uepalti
oaliI ooau mas 'lllis,leu trap hest Ior
he.pine ae'9ohH goiI; VI 'ie esss nluuy lays
So '"as ,er ~ ne'Is I ""T Th oata,.E aveL J
after an q A g model into which % the
feotberv creatpre goes laws her egg
and loris herself pn "Rnd" ImhoI1 ;s
6nishng a hook rack. Frances II RaLer
10 MAKING a davarnort and william
Walters 10 starting a dask ~
n N -.
y. ~. Asn,nan' Inallle,ha.lcs IeaGher
WASHINGTON n e Mr Asbman mos as
esneciaiy Iitad around Tho b;ob ochooI
wbiIe here
~, e.,
ine Ns nteVensoh h % pasEet paiI teams an,
were He'ayeu 10y wreck on the Nv;
N; n: ~ @ anu " ulo ao not arrive IN noou
HiSgf t'l' iC'oo riiuay hieht' NEWS
@ not corn;rn nnd tha a. frot G hoIf 10y nf rroo 49,
tice game had beon staood Win a taann
of foimmhia AIhieto nIo"ara I Thn
Hood Piver team was inSHo cnrdit;nn
n nlav another game Fridav niobt aUd
90 ,ho ,;oC ~n,,Id 49, ha soo;,rnd c." N
day night the Stevenson teams were
forced to return home without playing
here. The H. r. II. S. team-was in
good trim and would surely have won
the game had it been played.
About rs high school students led by
Allan Harris and George Bragg toured
the streets Friday after school to let
the citizens know about theggame to be
played that night. This will be a reg.
ular affair before the games hereafter.
the students working up some new
stunt each time.
The Stevenson game tickets may be
used as admlttance to the game with
The Dalles high school tomorrow night.
This game Will be even more interest
ing than the melee with Stevenson
would have been, so the purchasers of
tickets Will not lose by the change of
games
Hayes Bickford has been elected SEN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
Automobile Sales

Fordham Kimball has sold his Cadil-
lac car to Joe G. Vogt and has pur-
chased from E. l.. McClain. of the Co.
lumbia Auto & Machine Co., his big
five passenger Cadillac car.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

STE &urla1sfi uno Srau an syobn
Yatplettq, Got Is, 8lod 1, Collins Mbo.
ct. @lo1l0, $4,000.
Moam Changer unb Sran an Sobn g.
@nrb, az @@A Gee. 20z122z31, @ben
Gate, 100000.
@tta 81. Bennett Ii. a. an Mbam
@9alm, @h bon Cots II unb 12, 8lod
81 Curtis Surpeb, $180O.00.
Matb &oeoer nnb Sran an Sobn Maz
t s!i9o9 M a6 @@A Gee. a@126-a5, @elroie
Mioegie @torf an Charles @ouabton
M@A @@A Sec: 2z126z84, 5auf
Centre, 100000.
s. 8. S9mab 1ub Sralt CIT 2atprence
Sten, 2 Ncres bon Got I, Gee. ~11z124=28
ct. CLOUD, 100000.
@ertruoe Sarman 1r1o 1SSran an @eorg
Su1tin, Nh M@A @8H Gee. 3Oz126<
90, Mh az M@A @@A Gee. 80
126z28, 8rodtpab, 100000.
sSlorence 6. @ilmot unb @atte an
Sa1on S. @oienber9er, Got 10 Club. Cub.
bon @R Sec. 10 unb NA N@A Gee.
9z126=34, 5nuf Centre, $4,000.
Sobn 81. @tberg nnb Srau an George
@raD, Sbei1 bon Nubttors Got SO nn6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
@iro bic &atboIife1nbeke
bon mam@em &onbe:
amten be91niti8t?

SS1t Ser Gentral=5teQe traf 6ieier
Gage aus girginia ein 8rief ein,
oeilen S6reiber, elm Nr3t, Nusfunft
81 erlangen miinibte iber cine &C.
miiie, at SEM @erldum6ungsfel65ug
Ger ~@enace=S ippidaft" betbeiligte
&erion. M11Ber6em mar es linn INN
eine BON Ser Get. p%er0ffentlidte
S6rift 51 tbun. @ei0es ober, M1ts=
h1nft un6 S6rift, Bot ser Mr5t linn
ols eingei6riebenen 8rief (r%egiitere6)
5u5uididen, Ga lie i'm fonjt mobl
tol1m errei6en 6iirften! 0us erin<
merit sic @erren bon Ser @.=@t. tpie=
Ser 6aran, 6aB 6tefer sic Sen61tng eli
mes bon ser uMenace" berlGmm6ete11
Nrieiters> III oem ii@ mi6tige Sdrift=
itude befanoen, in 10 ubei9d6igtem"
3uitanoe 5ugeiteqt mor6en mar, 6aB
man ibr i'm ct. 2ouiier Toitmt nidt
meniger als fiinf .amtlide Siegel auf=,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

Cub: bon MK az nnb ~ MM Gee.
9z126>34, 5auf Centre, $4,000.
Geo. g. &otb an gu itab @trobmeier,
NA N@A Gee. 17z122z29, Maine
Brairie, $28O0.OO
Socob @eber fen. unb Sral1 an Solepb
s. Meber, Got 9, Safe @enrp, $6S000.
@iutam g9oB unb Sran an &arrp s.
Donng, Got z, 8lod 3, @tenrns Mbb.
ct. @lou6,, 100000.
@idnel Rbillipp u1b Srau an s.. 8.
yol,ng, Got 26, 8lod 2, Got 10, 8lod 2,
Cots 25z26z27z28, 8lod 4, Cots 1=2<
3z4=5=6, 8lod 5, Got II, 8Iod 6, 2ots
$z6z7<21, 81od Z, 2ots 1853, 8lod 8,
Mc@lure & @bitneps Nbb. ct. Glonb,
2ots t2z13<14z15, 8lod 4 Mc@lure &
@bitneps @bb. nnb mberes 2no in
@berburne County, $4,000.
@ofe Raitoret Ii. a. an $. g. Doung,
Got 90, 8lod 2 @engels Mbb. ct. @louo,
$500.
Geo. 80. @@dfer unb Srou an s.
8. @urrle, Got 6 unb She'll bon Got Z.
8lod. 10, @n1on @urbeb, $5450.OO.
Sobn sc. &am nn0 Sran an eSSoiepb SO.
@an, 114.95 Mcres bon sec. 5z124z29,
ct. Sofeph, 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
Madt ben1 Msagenleiben, ben Ga.
ien uber unberbanli@feit elm Gnbe.
r8ape's 9iapepin" ttadbt fanren, trau.
ten, nit Gas at8efaaten @asen f&es
mieber gut fiiblen In fanf Miuuten.

@snn Sas. tpes ss9r eben geeefen babt,
@nren Nagen anfduert ODER tpte ell
8lettlnmpen liegt unb ni@t beroauen
min, ODER @as al1fbldbt un6 faler auf>
{t1bt, unberoalte @abrung, ODER tpe11n
Sbr f4tptn6elig fIblt, an @er3brennen.
l1eberfiqun9. l1ebelfeit. i@Ge@tem @e<
fdmad I'M Nunbe unb aus benz Rogen
ffammenbe5 &opftpeb leibet. fGnnt SSbr ir
firf Rinl1ten g%eiegnete 2in6erung bnben.r
Wa9t Dem Wagenleioen fir in1l1er ein
@n6e. IN benz SIR cine grobe ffiinf3iB
Gent @9a9tel Hape's 9iapepfn IN Gx.
rer Npotbefe nebmt. SIR fin6et IN flint
@inuten aug. tpie unr6tbig es 1T, on lin.
berbau1i9feit, @artleibi9fett o6er ir8enb
elmer Magens11noronung 81 1eiben. g
1T Der raf@eite, fiderite Magen<ar3t III.
Der @eIt. Or 1T tpunberbou.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
Ser @iper Gift.

Gin mirtlid)es 8ebiirfnib nad af-
tueller apologetii6er 2iteratur i6etnt
unter SEN ameritoniiben aatbolifen
gu beiteben, oem ionlt batte Sic Gent
tral=S teue beS Central @ereins mn-
m0gli9 iiber $4,000. gremplare ser
vanti Menace" 8roibure, ~Gbe
Cline of tie Serpent in einemSab=
re obieben f%onne11, mie 6as geidab.
Tim oieiem @eoiirfniB oeS meiteren gu
geniiger1, fat oie Get. ioeben eine
tpeitere Sdrift oerlelben Art beral1s,
gegeber, sic 1%1elteroings BON ser
Menace uno 6bnliden 8lattern gegen
sic STRIDE, gegen Yrieiter rno Sdnpe=
1tern erbobene Mnflagen mioerlegt.
Sic iorgfaltig bearbeitete fleine
Sdrift fiibrt oen Monen ~Ebe
&iper's &enom" un6 miro 5u 0en1=
ielben Nreiie pie lire &organgerin
e Gts. bas Stiid, $50 fir $4,000
oem Ea1blif11m a%ngeboten. Mnfla9en,
mie 3. 9. Sic gegen &ep. &epnolos,
gegen Germantown, ST., II. a. m.,
peroen IN treffliber @eiie tpi6erlegt.
Sic Shrift lit 0l1rdmeg leiensmertb,
uno lonte tpeite @erbreitu1tg finoen.
3ie SGrift lit bon ser Central
@teue 6es Go, 3O7 Gemple @l6g.,
2olt;s, Mo., 51 be5ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

goreb, She'll bon SgA GA Sec. 81.
1921. Chen ate, $4,000.
1nS Nran, ,abeiI bon S@K 5gA gee.
34=122z31, gben 2afe, 100000.
s. g.. 8orgerbing an 8. g. 9eaorid
6GH @@A Gee. .16 unb N@A Gee.
21z123z34, grotp @iper, 100000.
$. 6. 8atercott nnb 6ra1 an Mnton
s. @lebe, @@A M@A unb M8A @gA
unb @@A @@A un0 ISL N@A S@A
unb 5@N.. 5gN Gee. 16<125>31, M<
banb, $14,4OO.
Caroline e. glart II. d. an Sobn g.
@oe6ert, 2ots 1910, 8lod IS, 2otprb's
Mbb. $375.OO.
Mi9olas @tei6en unb Srau an Charles
8. Glen, g. 80 81. bon @@A Gee. 5<123<
%, ct. .@nguita, gh M8A 5BA uno
g. 25. 100 q. bon Mh M8A unb
@8A,. ct. &ugufta, 100000
WRontca Sueder an Nibolas @enner,
Got 10 un6 IA, 81od "a, Mnurtn's SEEM
Subbibi1ion bon 8lod 24z25>27, Cob
Spring, $4,000.
N2arD s. elliott unb @atte an Gee.
@eber, SgA @gA un6 gh GBA g
"a unb Got 2, Sec. 14<126<34, Snuf
Centre, $55OO.OO.
&arrb g: Doung un6 Srau an @uguit
Goelbrod, 2ots II unb 70, 8lod 40, 81.
q: 8rotpns @ob. nnb Qots II unb 10
8lod 40, @urtis Surbeb, $4,000.
Barbara S6dfer an Sobn 2auer, e.
5 q. bon N@A 5@A Sec. 31<123z31,
.@unfon, $4,000.
@m: Gantsr. @@M M@& Gee: 5 uaS
@@A @@A nnb Sbeil bon 5@A g
8A un6 Sbeil bon MBA @@A iioz
Ii6 bon @ifenbnbn, Gee. 5 un6 5@Ar'
1854 unb N8A M@A 5ec. 8z126z34
@aut Centre, $13,940.00.
6: 8: s@pab uuo Sran an Sobn
Seridneiler, 2 81. bon Got 1, Gee. IL
1928, ct. @lorb, $4,000.
@otfrieb 8oI rn6T Srau an Charles
stangl, 5@A @GA Gee. % un6 NgA
N@H Gee. 27z124z28, ct. CLOUD, 81
10000
2pman sc. Sells an gilbert g. Metpz
comb, 2ots so unb 50 Mnb. Gut. bon
~ Sec. 15z126z34, sauf Centre,
$225.OO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
&rin9t 6em itarfgeba1tter &eriomer
8eduemlt6feit.

Gin g11tes geiun6es @atbartic, SOS
cine rei5enoe @irfAng auf @agen,
9eber uno Gingemeibe bot, fin6
6olep catbariitifde 5ablette. @ur@-
aus reinigen6 in Ser @irfung bol<
ten iie @u@ regular obne @neifen
un6 obne ionittge urtangenebme Ma@-
mtrfungen. sic tretben baS gaiige
aufgeblaiene @efibl meg, 6as fart
gebauten &erionen 10 utrongenebm
iit. Bel anen &dn6lern ina st.
CLOUD. - Mn8ei9e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

fleben muBte! Das betrf. Goupert
trug Mame1 uno Morelje oes @eiltli=
deu. Nuffauen6 un6 unlaugbar lit
6ie 2batia6e, 6aB sic uMenace" bon
einem amtliden S@reiben 6es 5met=
ten Observation-Disclosures in @aibing=
ton an SEN Noitmeiiter BON Murora,
ienes 8latt betreffen6, mi6t MIR Ben
@ortlaut 81 peroffentli6en bermo9z
to- fon6ern iogar eine @ie0ergabe 6es
8riefbogens init &opf un6 &egiiter-
2dBt 6as nidt ttef bliden?
Sol1ten n111eren 9eiern dbnlt6e 8ei=
ipiele befannt g%etporoen iein, 10 m0d=
ten mir Tie bitten 6iele Ser G.=St. IN
Souls al melben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
@rnnbd9entbnnss:
nbertra9un8en,

Mid. Yeid unb Srau an &enrp g..
Gee. 20z123z28, ct. Nugu1ta, $5000.00.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
new CITY TREASURER
TAKES OVER THECASH
NEAT IuTlI. sun or S2to 000 " ~
TURNED TO NEW TREAS
URTR SATURDAY.

Usher carson. who has held the
position OF city treasurer for tic last
two years. checked out vcst,rds. te
tho new treasurer y. J. McNui..
II is Que Air. carson 70 state that
there was rcevra city official that ever
went out of office IN Tulsa who aas
given more universal satisfaction.
While be has handled large sums ~
money in the last two years, checking
ont Yesterday $4,000, It has been
handled IN such a manner that not q
word Of complaint from any one has
been heard.
Mr.. Carson is n lifelong Democrat
and came TO Oklahoma IN lsss and
mas always been working Yer the sue
cess Of his party He will devote his
lime to his own personal affairs in tho
future. looking after his OIL and other
business Interests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

nose. has refined his form, aud has
put q lovely little kink IN his tail
'ust too evoet FOR anything. He can
no Longer walk 10 market. nut must
be carried: and fortunate is he II his
bones will stand the shock Of roueh
roads or the severe humping Of two
freight cars Naturally. every pore of
this molly-oddle IS open to every
.reath. every porcine maiady that is
r-affea on the bro zcs ly day or that
steals i'm Ike a thief IN the fogs by
night II cholera winks at aim from
the nezt township, he ia sur- to col
lapse. This eluttonous gorLer Of slop
containing milk. cornmeal, bran,
shorts. oimeal. tankage. Is not to
blame. We have made him what he
is-a mollyCoddle. a porclne molly
coddle. a spoiled child Of luxury.
Should We 60 back TO the wild
hoar. the razorhack or the hazel split
ter? No more than we should go
back 20 the log house or sod stable.
Put II the hog IL TO be profitable. he
must have more Vitality. We must
breed better: must give him fresh
ground for his home We must give
him a wider range. more grass IN
SIMMER and alfalfa hay in winter,
more roughaEe. We must aii months
70 his life by making HIM work
harder FOR his living We T1ust use
him more as = saver Of was e. a scay-