davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04

Except lt pertain 20 live news mniter, com
ulf. ca .tous ar articles Ola general nature
sbouid be la the once by Monday Ia insut'
tu-lrappeafing IN the issue 1.-THE current wee ,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
flunn Giurr 6larirr
Arthur D. MOE. Publisher

H.rsn subscribers desire change m address
fhis once should be notified promptly, snd
WrsE brfare u possible. AiWhAs siNr "ln 81
dtr.s A. vel a. The new Alsn, Hood River
spb..rlbsrs should notify ihi> once 81 once
when changing tEeiT address from one utsi
ruutp 20 smother. uT from city delivery 70
country deliver oT wee versa - you ~. ~. u''l
gel Notir pH Der promptly, notify ~ by mail OF
isIennons aud ,lts matter wiii he Investigated
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04

What is public dock? Ask mem
lers Of the city council.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
Drummers Sample Shoes

Another big line of these Drummers Sample
Shoes lust received These include High Tops
work and dress shoes and for real shoe values
cannot be matched OF course there is not all
sizes but you that wear sizes from to 8 will GER
tainly get some big shoe values in this lot
We also carry in our regular stock the most
complete line of shoes at the right price in the
city, in sizes up to l3 for men. When in need
of shoes come in and see what we have.
Queen Quality shoes for ladies. You will be
pleased with these in fit and satisfaction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04

Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
SOCIETIES.

IL. H.
u. MCDONALD, Secretary
81 Hood River CommAndery No. Y, X.
SEfN Meets every first Tuesday eVeuinr
Rrss each month. Il. l.. pUNHLE, Lee
\. u. MoE, Recorder
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER No. y. X. A. Nj
Meets first ana third Friday nights of each
month. We. BROCK, ii +,
". a. SCHArFNER, Secretary.
Mt. HOOD COUNCIL No $. r. ~ =. VI. Meets
IN Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
each month.
II. HERsHNER, Recorder
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. "a, o. T.. s.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
ofeach month. Visitors cordially welcomed
MRS. K. D. GOULD, W. NJ.
MISS ALTA POOLE, Secretary.
WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHlAN SISTERS NoG
Meets HE first, third AMI hth Tuesda, so
each month at X of = hall
Mrs Florence Rand. NJ. +. {.
CoRREAN STRANAHAN, NJ. of t. n G..
SUSIE LYNN, NJ. of +,
! HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 52I, WOMEN or
WOOdcraft- Meets at X. of +. hall on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month
Mrs, Rehecca Wall, q. N
MkS' MATTE NlCkFlSFN, Clerk.
NestS i'm L nTP balI s,,.,r,, ~ ~, ~, oF
| n ~ pi".1IS "'S""
| IOuis ISsnharg L or Il ort N"''' - -
| r f. JoIrNsoN NJ. eff n
''''''''->' w. VT -
NaaIS tHa ryi or,d ~ 100 IVu'f
aach month in he 1a EeI,S EIIInuaS TaSulns u
r,fias snn,h ~ - ~ guu '''pM , nat seven
t"Ii,ab,ti, M, I ~ - !
'''
/ I,,,,,,,,,,,..,
| hnMi LOi' ~, no. lSl, !. q. .. F.-Meets in
OueIl Qua FELLOWS hall every Sat ur
- r,,n,.a,, 4, :, I.' r. h"hEkls, n. q,
| - IL A""" NJ, VI,
| 'ohN e p''kWALi. secretary
!
Meets FIRST and third Mondays each month,
! Orva Wiley, ~ G.
| Clara Colby. V. q
! Miss Meta Carter Sec
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
0akdaIe Greenhouses

The first Is days in December
is a good time to plant Roses,
Shrubs and all hardy plants.
We have them. Have also tu-
lips and daffodils. Pot plants
for winter at Franz, where
orders for cut flowers will be
taken.
Fletcher Cd Fletcher
Phone 473S Hood River
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05

tion all day today, and the chairs will be placed Monday morning. The electric fixtures were placed last night by the Pine Bluff company and a fine piano secured from the Hollenberg music house will be used by the musicians.
 It is to be hoped that Pine Bluff will m anifest sufficient interest in the chautauqua this year, so that it will hecclne a definite and settled institution in this city, just as are the churches and schools. The towns that have not proved good are being dropped and only the better towns are retained on the chautauqua map. Mr. V9Mter hopes in the future to make Pine Bluff the Arkansas head quarters of the "South circuit"
 MT. Cardell, superintendent, said yesterday:
 II wish every person in Pine Bluff could read the article on Chautauquas appearing in the current number of .Everybody's' It would increase their pride, and make them ,mone apprecia- tive of the fact that Pine Bluff has the opportunity of chautauqua."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
COL. JOHN M. GRACIE
 AMONG THE MEXICANS
JefsersOn's Largest Cotton Producer Writes of California and
 Mexican Resort.

Col John NJ. Oracle writes from San Diego, Cal, under date of Au- gust 37, to George H. Adams of The Graphic, as follows:
 ''Friend Georse-I am mailing you 2 Los Angeles Examiner with quite a notice of former Pine Bluff woman Mrs. Estelle Lawton Lindsay. Per- haps some of Ter old friends would like to know her views upon a very psrpleXing question.
 "This is 9 very beautiful little city in land of sunshine and flowers; warmed by Southern skies and cooled by ocean breezes-a most delightful climate.
 "Tha exposition here is very good of native products and the buildings and grounds are beautiful. "Last night we witnessed a real Indisn war dance on the Tractor field at the exposition grounds, where suTei 200 Indians are encamped
 To-day we lpotored down into oA Mexico to the little city of Tia Juana. This is a 'wide-cpen' town, near the border, under control of Villas fac ton. They recently had T fight at Tia Juana, and the soldiers wcrs busy repairing the adobe fort. They have a bull ring. big casino, where all kinds of gambling is allowed, and saloons and dance halls galore. In the casino, they are very ub-to-date. The attendants all wear evening clothes of the lRtest fashion, and a visitor has so l 4E zs 1he password to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05

gentlemanly, and attentive. Yet ever ready with their lives and handy guns to defend their homes and flre-sldes (No, George, not fire-sides. It is toe warm for fire.)
 We closed the day with plunge in the Pacific at Coronado beach, ana dinner at the Coronado hotel.
 "romorrow, we start on our home ward journey, stopping at Jos Ange- les, Colorado Springs, and Denver Home about September 10."
 Mrs. Estelle Daiwton Lindsay, re- ferred to by Colonel Oracle, is now a member of the board of aldsmen o1 Los Angeles, her election being chronicled by The Graphic severa months ago. The copy of the Exam iner Colonel Oracle mentions having mailed did not reach The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
Tent, Placed Opposite the Shriners Temple, Open to
 Inspection Today.
N MANAGEMENT WOULD , AID LITTLE CRIPPLE
Redpath-Yawte People. Sympathies Excited for Little Ethel Toussaint,
 Oifer to Donate to Child One.fourth N of Single Admissions Tomorrow.

The Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua eySAem will add to the fund for little Ethel Toussaint, on the opening day, Monday.
 The management has become inter- ested in the case and has offered that 25 per cent of all single admissions at the g&te Monday shall be turned into the fund for the little lady. It is to ba hoped that, being Labor Day, huite fund will be raised for this pnrposa.
 6 The season tickets will be on sale MOnday for the last chance to take Edvantage of the chautauqua on the |6ea son ticket basis, after that day, ' the single admission route is the only sMay, hdld it is much the more eX- pensive The focal committee of < sGiarantors have worked faithfully, sbut there still remain quite a few A A;3tickets to keep the guarantors from 4aving to make Up deficit. The tent arrived yesterday and was Stitched on the grounds just north of fhG Ehriners temple. The crew and lay~snpervisor are here, and it must be r3nembered that she wants 10 3sieet every boy and girl, who is going III attend the chautauqua, sharply at s5 & m. Monday There will be ball f53ne for the boys and game of EFo|ley ball for the girls the first {0rning.
 regular program will begin
 ol{{[ay afilsrnoon and continue for <4@ days There will be music and
 5fHres every day The floods of
 pasf thrOe " eks alT Ost wreckei |1 chautauqua system, but with one
 dtW0 exceptions the program will
 tafried out as outlined in the pro-
 z|i S0DklSt The music will be just
 ffsed and Governor jBuchtel
 f0s Joe Rs T4anley 4f Iowa.
 1lnljasr zlnton of Indiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers Of real estate recorded yesterday are reported by the c. w. Byington Abstract company, as fol- lows:
 Joseph & Ana Strachata to Frank Stechata. NE NE 30-7-9, $10.
 Susice Hockenhull to Charles Ricn- ardson w 1-2 W 1-2 N 1-2 NE 'l-4 SE 1-4, 23-5-10, $155.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05

Anyone wishing .e ud.. or seli sstferscn County Script. call on Chas. Well Supply Co. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
PROBLEM PLAY
TO Be FEATURE
At THE EMPIRE

It is more than an average story
that c. H. Cooper presents, with the
aid Of cast of clever actors in "Ro-
nance and Duty" at the Empire thea.
ter. 1t is problem play in two parts,
depicting the cratic course of love
at time when two nations are involv.
ed in a titanic struggle. Many men
are engaged in the battles and plenty
Of powder is burned. The scenes are
wen arranged and a number of sur
prises are brought to the fore before
the close of the picture
The Empire program contains q
number of new and pleasing comedies.
A picture that will be of more than
passing interest to the little folk is
called Circus Time in ICY Land. =
Several juvenile actors are given OPP
portunity to assist in the success Of
the production. The pantomime is ex-
cepticnaIIy god.
The Fathers Scape-goat" tells an
interesting tile where a hayward son.
after meeting with many adventures.
Is gwen a chance to redeem himself
in the opinion of his family and
friends.
''Baby's Joy-ride. is pretty little
farce comedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
Dancing Numbers Particularly
Liked in the Rapid-FFe
Comedy Bill ~.

Two exaggerated burlesque German
characters, with adventures, mirth-
provoking and otherwise, aboard a
mythical ship sailing in the Pacific
and a bevy of dashing, dancing girls
as an agreeable addition to the pas
senger list, made their bows before a
packed house at the Bijou last night.
II was the opening performance of the
Alphin Musical Comedy company's
engagement here.
Lively dancing, some of it unusual
ly good; plentiful singing in which
NEST of the members of the company
take part and a general spirit and
dash gave the theater-goers an eve
ming of the sort of entertainment sup
posed to appeal to the tired business
man" II is a happy golucky. rapid.
fire comedy company. built around the
German characters taken by Jules
Mendel and William Gould and pro
yided last night plenty of laughs
which grew in volume from the front
to the back Of the house
A good deal of the comedy consists
of mishaps, to the comedians. Heinz
and Schultz, each of whom apparently
can absorb an unlimited amount Of
kicks, cuffs and rough-house hand
ling Of all sorts and come up smiling.
Mr.. Mendel shows a facility for fall
ing around the stage On various parts
Of his anatomy and surviving the ex-
pefience fkfsSS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

What might well be termed a ''big
double bifP' is the nid-week offering
at the Popular theater. The Famous
Player offering, THE Port of Missing
Men, featuring Arnold DAILY, the aPer-
lis of Pauline episode No. Is. and a
new 'Pathe Weekly comprising the
photo-section of the bill is sufficient
for one good ordinary show. How.
ever, Messrs. Blair and Bredhoff not
content with this throw in the Shan
ley Cabaret De Luxe also one good
show in itself-for good measure
The cabaret performers proved a big
sensation with their opening number
and last night was repetition of the
opener. New songs and new voices
were on the bill The songs are the
latest from the country where they
make EN- and are sung in Honolulu.
thanks to the cabaret, simultaneously
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
THE HOOSIER
SCHOOLMASTER
IS DELIGHTFUL

The Hoosier Schcolmaster" in
moving picture form is even more de-
lightful than Edward Eggleston's inn
mortal story in book form. II began
run of enc week at Ye Liberty the
alter yesterday and was pronounced
by the big crowd last night as enc
most appealing and intensely human.
The story Is laid in rural Indiana
when the Hoosier state was then the
western frontier. Ralph Hartsook, a
bookish man. who is portrayed by Max
Figman, comes into this community
as the new schoolmaster. The COM
munity had no love for schoolmasters
and had the reputation of driving
every teacher away who had ever at
tempted to teach in the district
/. The schcolmaster takes up his
abode with the worst schoolmaster
hater Of them all. Bud Means. six-foot-
two tall and with the reputation of
having licked every schoolmaster
who dared to cross him.
In the Means family was young
woman bound out as a servant who is
educated beyond her surroundings.
They fall in love with each other,
which gives rise to a sequence of rich
est comedy. The young woman is
played by Lolita Robertson. Comedy
is also furnished In liberal doses by
the school room scenes and the jokes
Which the backwoods boys play on
their teacher.
Although threatened on many oeca,
sions If he did not leave Flat Greek
that harm would come to him, the
sehoolmaster refuses to leave. Ae-
cordingly coterie OF bad men under
the leadership of Pete Jones,a crooked
politician, plan to ruin the schoolmas-
ter by fastening crime on him. He
is given bag containing $500 with
which to pay debt Jones substi
tutes a bag filed with PAPER for the
real money bag When this is found
out the schoolmaster is accused of
theft Crowds gather and public SEN
timent runs high. A lynching party
is formed but Bud Means, who has
always been the enemy of the school
master, suspects crookedness and de
termines to aid Hartsook. He does
this by turning loose the horses from
his corral and stampeding them down
the read On which the lynchers are
gathered, thoroughly disorganizing
the party. Later at the trial OF the
an unexpected turn of
events brands Pete Jones as the
guilty man. IN the end everything is
serene and happy,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
Tbe0tpjCM AIlllI5eIlleI)t5
ALPHIN NERRY. MAKERS Open To
CROWDED HOUSE AT THE BIJOU

A large number CT these who at.
ended the opening performance found
he dancing the best part CT the bill,
which was Heinz and Ethel Aboard
the Candy Ship" A dancing duet by
sir. George Ford and Miss Ethel Lyon
graceful and attractive, as wen as
involving an expenditure Of muscular
effort not casually apparent. This
number deserved the hearty encores
II received and though it is physically
firing, ii was repeated without suffer
ing from the repetition. -.~
Another catchy dance was the
Scotch Novelty" by Miss Bessie Hill
and the Baby Dolls" Miss Ethel Da-
Wis as Mrs. Schultz was dainty ship
board passenger. r.
Rose Mendel in a grotesque make.
up brought general laughter at every
movement and Jules Mendefs mis-.
fortunes, physical and otherwise, never
failed to get the response of chuckles,
smiles and louder exhibitions Of mifth.
: The musical end of the show is we'll
handled and the company's costuming
and ensembles make good impress.
sion. In number Of cases good
taste is sacrificed in the lines in or
der to make jokes of very doubtful
propriety. But en- the whole the big
audiences last night laughed and ap.
pIauded the broadcast comedy. Pre-.
vious experience with musical comedy
companies of much the same scrt in.
dictate that the A1phins will have a
prosperous season here. Popular
prices rule and two shows nightly are
given
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

with their presentation in New York
City.
There are IL numbers in the 1915
singing review" and srace IS too linn
tied to say all the good things that
ought to be said about each individual
artist and her part in the program All
of tie songs went over big last night
and cemented the popularity in Ho-
nolulu of this troupe of clever artists.
The detailed program was:
Swing Song .............,SC Company
You're Here and I'm Here'.
-. Miss Clifford and Miss 1-swrenee
Beautiful Roses ... .Miss Bennett
The. High Cost of Loving
.............. Miss Meyers
Come and Kiss Your Baby 80.
Miss Leach
Sweet Garden Queen. Miss Taylor
"Cedros fcharacterl :. Miss Lawrence
Jingle Bells :. ........-
Miss Clifford and Company
BALM the Jack ...........,...
Miss Leach and Miss Bennett
Il love You California" Miss LeCl9ire
She's the slowest Girl in Town
-. .....5., Miss Meyers
Dancing Around" Miss Lawrence
Song OF the Soul. =. Miss Costello
"Zis for You and Eat for. YOU.
..a...g..... ....-..z.. Miss Bennett
z Want Flock OF Men Around Me-
- Miss LeClair and COMPANY
q Want tn f4inger": :. Miss Clifford
'sAfl Aboard Goes Jack lie Sailor
........ Miss Taylor and Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

Since the outbreak Of the war the
Bank of England has added 64,O00,0e0
pounds in bars and coin to its stock
of gold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
1XE=lE=l5
TEEATER

The House of Silent Drama.
Matinee 4: 80 p. NJ.
Evening two shows, 6:45 and $50.
Program for Today.
ROMANCE AND DUTY
Two-reel drama ......... Majestic
Circus Time in Toyland
4 Comedy ........3......... Lubin
The Fathers Scapsgoat-
5iTaiI,a ...+ .s..a-.-. ...s.. bloSfdpH
7aby,s yoyFiae--
Comedy ...........,. Thanhauser
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-26

For SALE-Some houses in Cresco
Address Mrs. G. c. maxwell, RI. 6,
Cresco.
Mrs. R. B. Hubbard arrived Wed.
nesday from Danver, ILL.,, to visit al
the home of her uncle, John Strienz, a
few days.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-26

Special Csc Oliver Twist Suits for
Children, 2 to 6 years, at
Soft WALSH'S RACKET STORE.
For Sale-House with lots and good
barn, also modern house in good Local
ton. For information write or phone
Mike Drew.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-26

For SALE-Bay mare 7 years old,
weight 14OO. Also 3-year-old mare.
j. j. DRIsCOLL.
For SALE-One fullblooded Short
Horn bull one year old; also Eggs for
setting from fullblooded Plymouth
Rocks. 28t5 J. B. Barthelme.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
WILL PROBE ACTS
OF CHARITY BOARD
GOVERNOR HAYES TO SEND 4
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO THE
LEGISLATURE.
HART REFUSES TO RESIGN
Unless Salary Is Paid in Full to April
and His Office Force Is
Retained.

Little Rock
Governor Hays will ask a legisla-
tive probe of the acts of the old State
Charities Board and of r. w. Hart,
secretary of the old board, who has
refused to resign. The governors ac-
tlon will be in compliance with reso-
lutions adopted by the new board
members.
Judge Jeptha H. Evans, j. d. Doyle,
Thomas Burris, Gen. Thomas Green
and Dougal Mcmillan with Secretary
Joe Ferguson met in the board rooms
at the capitol. e. c. Parsons, S. NJ
Shane and Or. W. c. Dunaway of the
old board and their secretary, Mr.
Hart, were present,
In the absence Of Charles d. James,
chairman of the new board, Judge
Evans presided. The five members
answered the roll call Judge Evans
returned to the room after having
lunch and instead Of the new board
being present the three members Of
the old board were in session. In
calling the roll Mr.. Hart added Judge
Evans name to the three already
present. Before he could withdraw,
Mr., Parsons announced Quorum pres
ent" Judge Evans then informed the
three members that he would have
nothing to do with the meeting and
withdrew to the governors reception
room, where the new board was in
session, He was elected vice chair.
man Of the meeting,
I'VE fully expected when we went
to the board rooms that Mr., Hart
would relinQuish his office and that
the trouble would be ended" said
Judge Evans, Instead of doing this
Mr. Hart offered to resign II the board
would retain him as assistant secre.
tary at the same salary he has been
receiving, $3.50 per month, and ap.
prove his salary to date rs secretary,
his retention in Office as assistant
secretary to continue until the first
Monday In April, and that we also
continue In position his Office force
to that date without decrease IN sal.
ary. OF course the board declined the
proposition
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
To the Members of the General AS
sembly Now in Session:

To the Members Of the General AS
sembly Now in Session:
BY the Act of Congress approved
March 3, 1919, the Territory Of Ar
kansas was created out Of that part Of
Missouri Territory adjoining the State
of Louisiana, which covered practical
ly the south half Of the Territory Of
Missouri The spelling of the new
Territory in the Act Of Congress Is
"Arkansaw" The Act was to go into
effect on July 4, 1919,
The year 1919 will witness the CEN
tenary Of the creation Of the Territory,
now the State of Arkansas. Vast
changes have occurred since then.
What was then practically a wilder
ness, with a mere handful of inhabi-
tants, has become a great state with
a population sufficiently large to en-.
title 1t TO seven representatives in the
national House Of Representatives
Its climate is unsurpassed; 1t is far
and extremely cold weather of the
North, and far enough north to be free
from tropical heat Yet with all
these advantages, has the state grown
in wealth and population as, with
these great natural resources, 1t
should? We must all admit that it
has not. What is the reason? There
can be but one answer, The outside
world has not been informed Of these
great resources. How many people
outside Of the state know Of the vast
mineral deposits in our state, coal,
zinc and lead? How many know that
our soil and climate are such as TO en-.
able us to produce everything that
can be produced elsewhere in the
United States, except tropical fruits?
Our timber resources are pretty we'll
known but nothing else,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Farmers of Benton county VIII put
out u very heavy acreage Of tomatoes
this year, and contracts are being
signed with local canning factories,
Last year the Holand.American Fruit
Products Company put up 20 cars OF
canned tomatoes and paid the grow
era $4,000. More than 400 acres were
contracted for and the growers receiv.
ed $40 per ton, This year the same
price will be paid which is the high
est ever known, and they wish TO
double the acreage, Local officers 0
the factory say they can handle all
the tomatoes the growers will bring
in at that price,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Perhaps the most important bill In
troduced in the legislature during the
past week was the public service COM
mission bill introduced by Senator
Duty. The bill provides for pub
lie service commission of three men,
bers who shall have control Of all pub
lie service corporations, The bill
would abolish the Arkansas Railroad
Commission,
The commissioners are to be ap-
pointed by the governor for six years,
The common carriers would recon-
mend six men from whom the gov
ernor shall select one, The boards or
trade, the chambers Of commerce. the
freight bureaus and other commercial
organizations would recommend six
from whom the governor shall appoint
one, The other appointment is left 10
the governor, Each commissioner
would receive $4,000 a year,
The commission is empowered TO
appoint an attorney, whose qualifca'
tions must be the same as justice OF
the Supreme Court. The attorney
would hold office six years and re-
ceive S3,6O0 a year, The commission
could appoint u secretary at a salary
of $4,000, The commissioners would
receive their travelling and other eI.
penses incurred in the discharge OF
their duties,