davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

] " Ivy NO. were here last
week looking over the valley. ''''
Reasonable board and room f.- ,u,
school girls by refined IsBr Ii,ir.,.,r.,.,",'' ~" "
Apply al this office .Si
The U. B. ladies will hold a kersi,,.
Ton al the home Of Mrs. Flora HAIL.
Friday afternoon.
me DTeamland Pavilion has been Va.
'a'ed. The Saturday night dances will
'tfeaiter be held al HeiIhr0nDgr's hail
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J Haisht rf the
q pper Valley, are Portland visitors
this week ''' ;
Attorney Fred ". Wilson. of The
Dslles, was a business visitor in tbo
city last week.
). A. Crittenden. Portland suto
dealer, Is here this week demonstrating
the new Cadillac
Why cook during the ssmmrrmon,b.q
lon can get just as good bread. prrs and
pastries as mother ever made Lt calling
25'5, Blue Ribbon Bakery. iy25tf
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kistper and Dr
and Mrs }. l.. McColl of Portland
spent the week end with liz and NJ
j. II. Waugh.
Mrs. Ruins Hnlp.er ,..s, 80 o..
missioner Helmar 80 u..l,,.,-. ''g vi l,l ol..-
ty, has been here from Portland a.
Mrs. Alma Howe's Cottag, farm.
Lad, with ..,..t.....F.,..T
wishes to r.-at .r.tl.-.. .,.. ....... ..T.. III
expenses. C,mls...,..l. l.....i... w. s'lII' W.,
Glacier .}o
Mrs NJ I I.r.,u g y..,. o..
Marie Carada wr9 b. E1.r o' @"u.t t'.l ,'et o.
itiug her daugbter NJ T. % ..Ci' U-, VS. ''S'
has returned brne -. ''' 10 ''''y'
Mace RsIdu.r If u,nn. HI -
in the ci,y the f,.f oF H. tba ~ ''Jo", was "a,
inc friends and stt.I.l,n', ,,', ".'H ,'s''
business .''''7 W. ''''' '''S VI
Ar,...,.l .,.,
gers admittsJ tr,a ~ ,I '., ,.u- f"ss','
Fair salem ~nnt . f.. a., - -'u ,,,.,', .',a,'
nj admission 5od W. '..' go "'''S, 'l,
A.. RI. - o. s"
soTd i', Ia r%l'G W, opauialnE' OF Marsh
visit with her rnotter NJ. DOSSp'S .,llr .o' t"
visited local frioTJs i..t ~ ,,'.r 49, G' l0"e'"
u.-D ~ 'N','7 '"s' " ''N,
e.a. .I'' ~. ay'oi' oil cascade LOCKS,
49, - MIS Ip1'Vi"s SeNyIal SI'-, u'1s mere VISIT
Sstprdav oftorroo, -, y, '''' ~ '''"' "'" I"'"e
,....-.-.:-,IN, n
II ATeou' I'm E"",'2 u ot heI Hoiher Mrs. W.
H.. -, 'oneS' @ u VI oF'Iahu' MIS- u: J. VIII
bonr Om '"I ',i.;tin" NAM Wu"uEI,eH VINO nave
homo ,Tnasdog no '0's'' 'S'u'''"
~ 49, r.,
- ~, ". ,hhIIpaCh, oi lhe PORTLAND Boys
r.,'.1'.l auu GlIlS AIu society nome, was mere
Mrs Snno ~ g., g. ,'o ~ 't,''I uausutI' VI
taTor 'tm',I W. ,to 'T1'I paI;, It niue Rr' was
r. ~ W ~. wy ''''' ''''''
ne county court mas purchased a
EIaVeI MOST Iof 'he beIm0ot graVeI PIT.
me me n mach,ne, ia9or saving device,
W "',, ono va, ,;,a n''' ""s'" 'o"U u "''ef'a
r',I o iI
Lutte clarence oTsoerg' the hye
year olu son Oh e. l.. foFsoerg' VINO
mas cHarEe oI lhe sutton fanch' is re-
Iost IUr0,,ns nosL ''o'' ''0"''' II" SoS'"'''eu
'asS "eeh,
W. 4, Weber, VINO mas been spending
'he past Two weeks at lhe san ftahcls'
co exposition ana ~ visiting ms diaaugh.
Ser' Mts' marry "iiSoN' anu Ialh'ly' at
"',e'''' 'sIol.'u "o,'e '"S' ''s"''
Mr.. ana MRS. Hugh stewart, VINO
were here visiting Mrs. Stewart par
ehts, MI ana mrs. r. H. JACKSON re,
fnTnDA n hnnn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30
kreuger-T -ThOrmahIan

The wedding of August J. Kreuger,
of Multnomah county, and Miss Dora
Thormahlan. of this city. occurred
Monday afternoon. Judge A. C. Buck
officiating. MIR. and Mrs. Kreuger will
make their home in Multnomah county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-30

Job printing, at the Glacier office.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
DICK JEMISON, Pres.

of the war. Most of these have been
enrolled as engineers or sappers, thus
providing trained men for this work,
which is proving of the highest i'm
portancei n the trench warfare on the
western front.
The capture of Hill so, near Ypres,
is a case in point, where the spade
played a vital part in the operations.
Tunnelling and mine-laying of a
swift and certain nature was essen
tial to this operation and the sappers
employed were skilled miners from
Wales and the north of England.
Accustomed to working under
with complete mastery of the
pick and prop, and an instructive un-
derstanding of all the difficulties to be
encountered in the way of cave-ins
and falls of earth, these skilled min
ers are able to drive saps and tun-
nels with speed and accuracy not to
be attained in the case Of ordinary
infantrymen, although every infantry
man is given a thorough course of in
struction in spade-work during his
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11

Summary Sacrifice hits, Peddy,
Vaughn; two base hits, McMillen,
Chatham q base on balls, off Brake
field 1, off Vaughn 1, off Peddy 2; hit
by pitched ball, by Brakefield Guess
by Vaughn (Peddy); struck out, by
Vaughn 5, by Peddy 3; wild pitch,
Brakefield L; innings pitched by
Brakeield 1, no hits, no runs. Time
Of game, 1:55. Umpire, LaRocque.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11

training.
Part of the miners usefulness, es-
pecially in night work between the
lines, lies in his almost uncanny abil-
ity to see clearly in what to ordinary
persons is almost absolute darkness.
This special ability comes, of course,
from long working in the half lights
of the underground world. 1t is of
the greatest value, not only in sap
ping and tunneling, but also in the
work of listening patrol" in night
attacks, and in reconnaisances.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
BRUNSWICK 4, DOTHAN 1.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, May 11.-McFar-
land pitched invincible ball in the
pinches yesterday afternoon and Doth
an lost the opening game to l. The
local pitcher also drove in two of the
three runs in the seventh, his single
bringing the runners across the rub
ber. The score by innings: R
Dothan ...............O 900 900 0O1-1
Brunswick ... ....... 900 100 2Ox-3
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11

WAYCROS, Ga, May 11.-Waycross
punched hits in two innings of yes
terday's game and whitewashed Thorn
asville to 0. Gardner was effective
with men on bases and only one Hor-
net reached third. Reynolds hit ii
homer, scoring two men ahead of him.
Stacy's work in left and a play by
Utley at first featured. The score by
innings: r
Thomasville ........OOO 900 600
Waycross .103 600 O0X-4
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

YALDOSTA, Ca, May 11-Peddy and
Vaughn staged a pretty ten inning
pitchers battle here Monday. The
MiIlionaires finally won out in the
tenth to 0, after two men were out.
Both pitchers were in fine form and
were supported with fast fielding. The
Muckalees staged an errorless game
and Valdosta made three muscues.
In addition to pitching a good game,
Peddy was the hero of the day from
an Americus standpoint when it came
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
Season divided, SO games in each season.

p, .......2 0 0 l Z 0
Totals ........34 l Z 80 Is 3
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11

to hitting the ball. The big fellow
raped out two clean bingles out of
two trips up.
The Muckalees are planning to use
Dickerson in today's game and Blansit
on Wednesday. Spaugh, a big left
handler, will open in Americus Thurs
day when Waycross comes for a stay
of three days.
The box score
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
The Standing

TOday'S Games.
Dothan at Brunswick.
Americus at Valdosta.
Thomasyille at Waycross.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
The Standing

GE0RGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Rome 6, Griffin 2.
Newman 4, LAGRANGE /.
Admission /, Talladega /.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
The Standing
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chattanooga 8, Atlanta s. Eleven
Innings; first game.
Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 2. Seconl
game; six innings.
New Orleans Z, Little Rock 8.
Birmingham 0, Memphis 2. Thir-
teen innings.
Mobile-Nashville rain.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Kansas City 4, Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 10, Newark 5.
Pittsburg 10, Baltimore 4.
st. Louis 5, Buffalo g. Fourteen in
nings.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.
usta 8. Macon l.

Augusta 8, Macon l.
Jacksonville 8, Columbia 1. First
game.
Jacksonville 8, Columbia 1. Second
game; seven innings.
Charleston Z, Columbus 5.
Albany 6, Savannah /. Eight in
nings; rain.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
TEN INNING GAME GOES TO
VALDOSTA BY SCORE or 10

PEDDY STAGE PRETTY PITCHERS BATTLE BIG
AMERICUS PILL AT LIVELY GAIT-MUCKALEES
PLAY ERRORLESS BALL-DTCKERSON WORKS TODAYS GAME
AGAINST MLLIONIRES- WORKS ON WEDNESDAY AND
SPAUGH, HANDLER, OPENS HERE THURSDAY AGAINST
WAYCROSS MOGULS
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
BRITAIN EMPLOYS
MANY. THOUSAND
TRAINED SAPPERS
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 11.-According to
trade union officials, more than $780,
900 miners have been recruited into
the British army since the beginning
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
STANDING OF CLUBS
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

Waycross 4, Thomasville 0.
Brunswick 8, Dothan /.
Valdosta /, Americus 0.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06

children are dying Of cold and hunger
by the thousands daily. In the whole
GO,000 square miles of territory in DOS
session Of the armies not a grain of
corn, scrap Of meat or drop of
milk has remained for the civil popu-
lation.
1.-THE material losses are estimated at
$50O,O00.OOO. Agriculture is ruined, in
dustry destroyed, and 100000 workers
have lost the means of livelihood.
''The state Of things in Galicia is just
as dreadful. The Russians have COM
Wandered 100000 horses and 100000
horned cattle and have seized all the
corn. The rich country is, desert
Over 100000 inhabitants have sought
refuge in other parts of Austria in
sheer restitution.
Il was at my home in: Oblegoreik,
government Of Kielce, during the eArly
part Of the war working on new nov
ell. was forced to leave my home
without even my papers. The last I
heard of my home was that trenches
were being dug around It, even il the
garden. : u, d. & @ %5ts
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06

Topics Of the r:
Sport World:


Baseball Commission Not Expensive.
From just where the report emanat-
ed that baseball men are thinking of
dissolving the national commission,
which is termed needless luxury
would be interesting to learn. The ex.
pense of the supreme court of baseball
is decidedly small when the amount o.
important business it transacts is ta-
ken into consideration. Since the es-
tablishment of the commission the
game has prospered and the players as
well as the club owners have been bet
ter satisfied than ever before.
1t has been an ideal system for the
control Of the game, and there neve:
was sport successful which did nor
have control and protection from some
source or another
The present form Of government is
essential to baseball. Any effort to
wipe out the national commission
would meet with strenuous opposition
0y the ball players who have been pro-
tected by reason of the existence Of
this body
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06

words how much sorrow. they might
have been spared and how much more
joy they might have had! 1t is helpful
to keep in mind the five appearances of
the resurrection day, which were prob
ably In this order-to Mary Magdalene,
the other women, Simon Peter, the
Emmaus walk, the ten in the evening.
Recently in Judges we saw how God
honored Deborah and other women.
Now it is Mary and the other women,
and, although Mary Magdalene saw
him first, the other women are the first
to touch him Verse 81. The reason is
plainly given in John Xxx, II, implying,
that between the two appearings he
had assembled and returned.
What he did at his several appear
ings during those forty days gives us
sample Of what we can do in our glor-
fled bodies. What an inspiration it
should be to us to consider it! These
women who so loved him and were de-
voted to him, not expecting his resur-
rection, had bought spices with which
to anoint his dead body when the Sab
bath was past, but they never did.
Believing his word will prevent us
from spending money unwisely. Love
Is in some respects the greatest, but in
the matter Of service it must be faith
working by love q Cor. xiii, 10; Gal. v,
g.. Note the ministry Of angels at his
birth, i'll the wilderness and in Geth-
semane, as we'll as in our lesson, and
take comfort from Heb. j. IA. Note the
Fear not of the angel Werse 5; Luke
ii, 1O) and compare the Lords peace
be unto you' Of Luke xiv, sc, and
hear his own voice to you in many sim
liar sayings, for all his thoughts to his
people, however unworthy We may be,
are thoughts Of peace DER. xxx, II;
Ps. xxx, ~. Since Christ is risen our
great commission is, Go, tell!"~"Go
teach all nationsr' $50 into all the
world" VERSES Z, 10, 10; Mark xvi,
49, And If we are not obedient great
will be our loss. 1t is ours to be obedi-
ent, to go quickly and tell. He will see
to the results. There is no use talking
about the power Of his resurrection
unless his love constrains us to make
it known.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06
Ruin of Poland Told bY
Author of "QuO VadiS?"

Berne, Switzerland-H Sienkie-
wicz, the famous Polish novelist, au-
thor of "Quo Vadis?" Is, like tens Of
thousands Of his compatriots, refugee
driven from home by the war.
He is now at Vevey with the mem
bers of the committee on relief for
war victims in Poland, Of which he is
president, and Ignace Paderewski. the
famous pianist, is vice president.
No more appalling picture of death,
destruction and devastation has ever
been drawn than that outlined by
Sienkiewicz, who declares it is unique
In history. He said:
:. "Poland has nothing to do with the
war. Conquered and partitioned, she
Is not one of. the belligerent nations,
yet 100000 of her sons are fighting
Ifratricidal battles in the armies Of
three different warring st9fes. Our
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06

country is made cockpit and is de-
vastated from end to end.
"Think what this means when the
order for a charge is given. Hordes
Of soldiers rush ON each other and
when they get within striking distance
commence cutting one another down.
They find the language in which they
are uttering imprecations is the COM
mon natal tongue.
1T frequently happens when the Red
Cross forces go to collect the wounded
they lift from the heap one man in 4
German uniform, another in the Aus
trian, third in the Russian, all three
Poles.
THE misery is really very great. In
the kingdom of Poland alone there are
$4,000 villages burned or damaged and
1000 churches and chapels destroyed.
Homeless villagers have sought shell
ter in the forests, where women and
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06
Feed and Care For Cow.

The effect of feed and care on the
dairy cow was we'll brought out at the
New Salem (N. d. dairy school. The
four-year-old record Of twelve cows
was given. The butter fat production
averaged 116 pounds in the first year,
1876 the second, PA the third and in
1918 239 pounds. The production was
more than doubled III the four years
The COWS were three to six years old
when the records were started. The
milk was weighed from each milking
and tested each month. This very en-
phatically brings out the fact that to
secure good production the COW alone
cannot do it-she must have the feed
and the care.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06
For the Farmer Who Thinks
CHICKEN FEED.

Remember that the size Of the
next generation is Influenced
largely by the female and color
and finish by the male.
Lime, grit and charcoal should
be provided. for turkeys during
the winter months. BY such pro-
vision blackhead is less likely to
occur later on in the spring and
summer.
Turkeys lay from fifteen to
thirty eggs at litter. Put the
early eggs under hens and let
the turkey set on the June eggs.
On bright, sunny days, when
there is no snow on the ground,
it is best to allow the fowls out
doors.
Something to sell the year
around is the secret of success
with poultry.
Heavy birds and high 'roosts
are bad combination. Large
breeds especially need low roosts.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN

Text of the Lesson, Matt. xviii, ITO.
Memory Verses, 5. 6-Golden Text,
Cor. XIV, 20.
The Scripture is full Of the suffer
ings Of Christ, from Gen. iii, Is, q, on
to the end of the book, but it is also
full of the resurrection, the kingdom
and the glory. Willingly and Of his
own accord he Inundated himself unto
Bethlehem and Nazareth and Golgotha
that the Scripture might be fulfilled.
but God raised him from the dead and
gave him glory and all power in heav-
en- and in earth that he might rid the
earth of the devil and the curse and
make it his own fair world, as in Gen.
/. He is our 'alive forevermore'' king
(Rev. /. 5, 49, waiting for an ''alive
forevermore" people to reign with him.
If we have seen ourselves as guilty,
condemned sinners and have seen him
bearing our sins in his own body and
raised from the dead and assembled to
the right hand Of the Father and have
honestly received him, putting all our
trust in his finished work, then we
may safely rest on Eph. j, G, Z; John
vi, 81, ~: Rom. iii. "a. and joyfully an
ticipate l Thess. iv, 1G, II; 1 John iii.
I, 2; Col. iii, 4. His enemies made his
tomb as sure as they could by seal
and a guard Of soldiers Matt. xvii,
64-66, just about rs secure as seals or
soldiers can make things today, but all
was unavailing. He makes us safe
forever by his precious blood, sealing
us by his holy spirit, and no power can
break the bundle of life in which we
are bound nor pluck us out of his hand
q Sam. XIV, %; John x, 28).
In the great words Of Acts j, 3, HE
showed himself alive after his passion
by many infallible proofs, being seen
Of them forty days, and speaking Of
the things pertaining to the kingdom
Of God" 1t is all so grand and sug-
gestive-himself, infallible proofs, forty
days, the things Of the kingdom. He
had just as infallibly foretold by the
prophets and more plainly by his own
words that he would suffer and die and
rise from the dead the third day, and
if his disciples had only believed his
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06
Manager B;rmingham's Troubles.

Manager Birmingham Of the Clevc
land club admits that he is confrcn e
by lot of problems for the COMM:
season. The departure of Lajoie from
the lineup means decided shift in
the teams batting order. and Birminy.
ham is none too familiar with many
of the new men he will have to play.
For instance. there will be two can
didates for first base. Wood and
Shields. If neither makes good he may
have to shift Barbara, a third base
man, to that corner. He also must de-
eide between Elmer Smith and Lei
bold for center field. He has no al
tentative so far us Lajoie'S old posi-
ton at second is concerned for Bill
Rodgers is slated for that place. and
there is no one else even to he given
Il chance there.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06
SiIaqe a Rouohaoe.

Experiment shows that corn silage
is roughage and not a grain feed,
says American Agriculturist. Many
feeders have been led to believe, from
the fact that the grain from the corn
plant is put into the silo, that the
silage produced therefrom is a grain
feed. In fattening cattle the roughage
in the ration produces it's most marked
influence during the early part Of the
fGttening period. AS the cattle be-
come fatter the quantity Of roughage
eaten decreases and the grain con-
sumption increases.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06
CORN ENSILAGE MAKES AN
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR cows
Experiment Shows That It Is One Of
Best 6uttermakers In the
Market.

1t does not need any special argu-
ment or showing Of facts to convince
Wisconsin dairymen Of the great supe-
rtority Of corn ensilage as an economic
feed for cows, says Hoard's Dairyman.
Those who have combined the silage
with alfalfa hay get still greater re-
suits,
But we know that there are skeptics
among our readers in other states
For their special benefit we give the
following brief account of trial car
ried on by the Minnesota College Of
Agriculture
Two hundred and sixteen COWS were
fed on silage as compared with 239
cows fed on dry rations. The results
showed that the silage fed cows pro-
duced fifty mine pounds more Of butter
fat yearly per COW than the other cows.
This amounted to $3.50 per COW in
favor Of feeding silage.
The following year another trial was
had, with gain in favor Of the silage
fed cows Of fortyseven pounds Of but
ter fat. The silage fed cows consumed
$7.19 worth of feed more than the dry
fed cows. but when this is subtracted
they still show decided gain over the
others.
So far as the harvesting an acre Of
corn and putting it into the silo or har-
vesting it for the crib and binding the
stalks the cost is about the same. But
we have decided loss in the feeding
value of the dry stalks that we save In
the silO.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06

bit doesn't belong exclusively to the
Germans. He's just as much an Amer
lean rabbit as he's German. The boy
and were just in one of the novelty
shops, and it looked like the week be-
fore Christmas. There were Easter
toys Of hundred kinds, and couldn't
help thinking Of how things had
changed"
And the old man was right-things
have changed To ramble through an
Easter novelty shop now almost de-
velops the Christmas spirit in any
grownup, not to mention the children.
One Of them has the ceiling hidden
give the full effect Of spring. The
counters and showcases are piled high
with artificial rabbits, chickens. ducks
and geese. There are countless forms
Of artificial Easter eggs, too, to lure
the pennies and the nickels Of both
child and grownup. Extra salespeople
are employed to care for the Easter
trade, which, next to Christmas, is this
stores busiest season. Easter, once
simple holiday, has become a day Of
giving and of elaborate show
Fluffy Little Tango Duck.
The wise men who make dollars out
Of the celebration Of Easter are as
quick to catch the spirit Of the times
as any Snowman. For instance, now
that the tango is at high tide, the
Easter novelty makers have come
forward with tango duck. The duck
is fluffy little lady with web feet,
and when, with the aid of key, her
mechanism is put into full play, Miss
Duck will dance across the floor or the
table with all the grace ola duck. It
is an amusing little Easter toy and Is
sure to make big hit in thousands Of
American households on Easter morn
ing.
There are as many kinds of Easter
rabbits as there are stars in the sky.
They range from rag ones at nickel
each to giant jack rabbits built Of
plaster. There are candy rabbits, too.
that have come across from faroff
Italy to tickle the sweet teeth of