davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
Notice Of the Annual Meeting Of the Mem.
bers and Stockholders Of The Apple
Growers Association.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of Members and Stockholders
of the Apple Growers Association will be
held at HeilbrOnner Hall in the City of
Hood River, Oregon, on Saturday, April
Sd, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose
of electing a Board of eleven Directors
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as shall
properly come before the meeting.
BY order of 2. S. Davidson, President,
G. W. Hooker, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Fruit Growers Exchange
will be held in Library hall. Hood Riv-
er. Oregon, on Monday, March 29, 1915,
at 10 a. m, for the purpose of electing
five directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and to transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
Fruit Growers Exchange,
+. W. Buff, Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
' Oregon Almanac Out

The Glacier has just received from
the press advance copies of the new
Oregon Alamnac, a volume of satisfies
and information regarding every COM
munity in this state. These advance
copies are being sent out as rapidly as
possible to all papers and periodicals. in
the state, also to commercial clubs and
similar organizations. In about two
weeks the main issue of about 300, 900
copies will be off the press, and will be
sent out in response to written request
from individuals anxious to secure re-
liable data on Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
Bids Wanted

Separate bids on the following work
will be received at the office of the Fruit
Growers Exchange, First National Bank
Bldg, on or before April 10th.
observation-disclosures of 100 cubic
yards to given point.
Cement Work.
Carpenter Werk-Frame building
built on cement.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at above office.
FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
Near Oil Stove Explosion Brings Alarm

When an oil stove sputtered and
threatened to explode last Saturday
morning in the rooms over kaesser's
store, the Volunteer fire department
was called out. The stoves excite
ment, however, was cslmed before the
arrival Of the fire fighters,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25

Apple exports for the week ending
Saturday, March l3, were 72,679 bar
rels against 1853 barrels the same
week year ago. Total exports for
the season up to that date we're 2, 455,-
0l3 barrels against l,7l7,742 barrels
the same period year ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25

Past Due memory refreshing stamps
have been added to our ready made
stock. They are neat in appearance
and the wording is to the point. Ask to
see sample.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
JeferS.GrOYe

The wedding of Arthur Jeffers and
Miss Maud Grove was solemnized Sat
urdsy evening, Justice of the Peace
Buck officiating. MIR. and Mrs. LETTERS
will make their home in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
What's Doing?

The Baptist ladies sale Of homemade
cakes, pies, and candy, also homemade
rugs, aprons, many kind of fancy arti-
cles and blooming plants. Hot lunches
will be serve.
When?
Saturday, April 3rd
Wherel
Next door to Tweedy's, on The Heights
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
Annie Eyn0rtS

Pocket Stamps Linen Markers, Band
Daters, etc, at the Glacier Office.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-05
Pasture Grasses for
the Dry Land Farm
~ J. {. TAYLOR

Scarcely amy other prOU,em de-
manGS more attention than ilnQ-
ire, grasses adapted to the plains
district Of A!ontana. Every day
soine one will ask, wv hat grass
10 Nou recommend for q pernla-
nvn, pasture?' With So many
conditions entering into this que
ly. i is we'll nigh impossible to
answer it othand.
However. While We are search
ng tor different grasses that
will eventually give satisfactory
pastures. we cat, manage to get
alone sDienfidiy With solNe OF
he fail graius. sweet clover,
oroale gr4ss, slehdvt. wheat grass
and mlilet.
Fs.i! rye, sown early in August
and moi later THAI September Isl
will furnish an abundance OF
fall pasture and early sp' Ing
iced. It is hard to hnd another
crop that vii! endure the hare:
snip thl. 'gtain of poye.ty' viii,
and Yet come through with ;
1ountiju! yield Of grain. In near
/ w ever = section rf Montana This
fail grain tn1ives sp!endiu}N, fo'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-05
New Ruling by Commissioner

Hereafter any land which has
a cOuIee or draw upon it carrying
water at any season of the Year
cannot be flied upon as a desert
claim, according to an official de-
cision received by the Billings
land office from Washington.
The decision was made following
he .llug OF a number Of desert
CLAIMS on land which officials
kew was under water at certain
seasol S of the year.
The decision reads:
he commissioner and local
land officers are a.. VlSeu tnat en-
trie, for lands OF this character
w Inch have 4 doubtful available
Wattl, supply. Should not be al
low ed 10 be 1Iicu on in the future
as desert claims, Us in the opinion
of the department officials the
same should Ue held subject TO
disposition under the homestead
laws and not the desert aid
laws. Laurel Outlook.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-05
Hollis H. Hall
Dies Friday A. M.


MS ''''f '''''s d' ''ol o'''h
- w. a. ''l9 'i''''lo ~ ~ Ns.'S'N'1'
W. HONS ! l. fia'' 'aSS'" peace
"'N ~ ''''' ''''' Ae'''
NJ. Hall had been ainng 1pf
the t.st iNuI years, 1piio" liig q
para VIC s)toke Nnl, II aIecteu
'us speech. Acute neS'fl ai1o
respNatot& t'oabie "h'ch became
\ fioHa Oily a week az" a@leh-
ed The ehd "1 ~" uec'''iiii@ gears.
'ihr old gentleman was con
Sclous ai;nus1 to the asst AMI
maintained tnal he vas not sl;t-
fering.
My Ha)I has led q long and
ac,,us Et4 haviny puoage1 in
n4,iup and farming. He re
,r..d {, u,n actiye pursuits a few
ems. .pN Ia q peace ana Nltlel
y. nId 40, surrounded bv a
..-.,D :4,.j daxo3ed Iamil> and the
tlj,y If \ vyiI spent. Christian
q
. ! as born IN Berry. Quebec
r3naua ON June 80, 1886. At
,b,. .,rn .f ~ he. removed to MlA-
n.sntn where he honestcaded and
..n,.t most of his life On De-
c.n,ber ~ 1861, he was MARI lee.
"a il,,d3 J, ,lp4y Mrs. fi;sI sur-
>3~D. linn They were the par
n,tsn If MINI. children IN uf 1num
o,a t;v,,., thnv ure: Nrs L. T.
,5cn..r,I., 0pl Newnan an &
4,.)uS NAM MIS- Horace l4arl}
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-05
r evival Meetings

The revival meeting at the
Eka!aka church still continue
every evening next week up to
Thursday evening. Ecv. A. l..
Chapman Of Bozeman is doing
the preaching. All Christian
people are urged to join ii. the
effort to strengthen the cause OF
Christ in this community. The
meetings begin prompts at 7:oo
each evening and close about 6:45
. clock.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-05
Some Interesting
Local News 1t ms

enlr dOpy or the lggle Amt 1t
a bird. Tell YOU how it happened.
AS We ere going to press today
- we'll, we do that on Friday
sometimes - everything VISA
runnin along fine, when Bing.
the oaoiVius got caught in the
hootinany. broke the doorunny
off the thlngunbob and tore up
the whole snootinmatch. Say
you could see printers goin' in
every direction, Bot our foreman
was right on the Job, the manot
the hour. As lie was going up,
he took the whole situation at a
glance, and before he lit he yell
ed, "Ca,l up Baker" +" We done so
and before YOU could tell it had
our representative in Baker Wire
to the factory for the necessary
repairs to be sent direct bV
wireless. With the whole force
working ieverishlN We soon had
the press together again, bat the
hOOtinany sent out bN the factory
was size to small so the paper
had to be cut down to fit, and
that's the reason.
That despicable creation of in
humanity. the dog poisoner. is
making his rounds. Resides be-
ING a e..>,,;r~ss ~. :,.act :ce. uG!san-
inI is usually considered on a lev
el with inceudiaIism and other
low forms Of spiteful vandalism.
The worthless car usually goes
unscathed while dogs for which
.ne poison was not intended be-
come the victims. 4 safer, saner
az would be to round up the
dogs which are not licensed and
, have a dog shoot.
A Belle !'ourche paper reports
tnaf the North Wrstern railroad
has ordered q large shipment OF
rails to that place which We take
as meaning tnat the north tNtcE-
: sion of that line will soon start.
The Fkaiaha Telephone Com
. pany is installing a new Western
] Electric iUV-d drop switch board
= which will greatly improve the
J telephone service i'm this commu-
: nifty.
Z Mr.. Bert Thompson, who re-
Gently arrived To take up resi-
deuce on his homestead mas ac-
cepted position as clerk with
the +. c. Charters Compt ny.
@ Hall and Snow have just closed
2 a deal whereby they have secua-
G ed all the umber, logs and tand-
g ing timber owned BY J. d. Kin
n sey.
Piano for sale. $50 gets it, if
taken soon. Address, Mrs. A.
..,.,, 1 ,,1i. !t...+-,., Al .,,.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-05
characterization

lONdV dL Iligl noon. at the FfeS-
byterlan Nan5e, by the Rev. J
Foraythe Smith. in the presence
Of a. G. Leighton Of this city and
Matt Jonea of Baker. Mr.. Mum
70 is Well known rancher Of
fallOn county, and has extensive
stock and farm interests in that
section. Mrs. Munro is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Of ! ee Dee. Both Mr.. Nun
10 and lis bride have many
friends IN Miles City, Custer and
I'allon county, who join in wish
ing them happy married j2urn-
ey- They will reside on the
groom s ranch near FkaIaha. -
Daily Yellowstone Journal.
If you want to borrow money
.on Your 19i'm see ATchle 4.
Parker a Grant q fuqHa $ Of
nee. adv.
Reo.u1ar ntnnar and s]1ppel-
}5c at tn 2lnme House,
~. -: ,N.
-... " - - ~, :,
..,.> 1
Dry lano alfaIfa seed. 'Iean,
ofl2h1 ana me quai1tE' lo' IDS.
at 1''c, od '!'S. az &C. lesser guam
1l'es al i@c ~. Y surface, LAa-
Taxa.
Fo,. Sa'e-l1 sp.ing calves at
c1G = h adj. q yc4#I,no steers. ],
7 Z yeai. olG steers. ! COWS. W. I.
Surface. Pine View Ranch. Eka.
)a5a.
u. .-..#
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-05

Christ in this community. The
meetings begin prompts at 7:oU
each evening and close about 6:4o
. clock.
it WI adapt itself to nearly any
tvpe Of soil and grow under
wide range OF climatic conditions.
All stock vii! eat it readily. and
close pastuling does no seem to
have any hurmful effect in weak
ening its Wonderful vita'itv to
withstand severe freezing. A
gain, it is the first available past.
ure cyop in the spring and will
furnish pasture until Jane. and
still mature a good crop Of grain
before the hot winds have any
chance 10 do damage.
Bronze grass has proved q good
pasture grass and no doubt will
continue to improve as it becomes
adapted to the new conditions. 1t
is the first grass grown in the
plain district, to start in the
spring and remains green until
late IA the fall Either as q crop
bv itself or added 20 native Grass
/ ii Will cunaid@ganNA Increase the
stock carrying capacity Of the a>V-
pIawe farm. A1oMy with sweet
clover. which is rapidly gaining
IA or as q pasture gF2's. it
/ should evolve 4 combination
! which viii do much to solve t::>ie
tnis perpleNlng proDler1.
Little has been attempted with
sweet clover. but it is a we'll
known 1acG tha1 it viii grow OF
a wider range Of soils Than any
VI the other ciovers auu those
who have t:ied it out - a n0}
pasture are wei! salts fled, for i
IS q quick grow er, hardy, an(
furnishes an abundance Of succu
lent feed. There is no danger O
b)oat in pastuing sweet clover
and at,te" stock once becomes ac
cC5t9Med to eating it theN rc,sI
it as rnuch as amy other feed L,
sowing and narrowing in bronl
grass or sweet clover. or bv
combiuati ton of the two, on th
native pastures { he danger o
feed shortage will be inateriaii
teduccd. Again it may be nee
tssarN tNr z man 10 provide mor
feed before attempting to star
IN the stock business. and thi
combination will aid him great
IN making this provision.
" hile the miiets are grown eN
rensively for forage and Yield {
hundantIN in most sections, it
hard to eradicate them entirel
and clean up the land after one
seeded. A q forage propositio
the writer considers oats super
OF, for they will yield iust .
haavil,, a,I ,,,ol. a nc GOOD bn,,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-05

This nlornJn2 at four O'Clock
A M., al his home il ENaiaka,
Mr.. Hollis II. Hall passed peace
fully % his last rest.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
few FOLKS Have
GRAY HAIR NOW
WelLknown Local Druggist Says Ev
erybody Is Using Old-time Recipe
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when it fades. turns gray. dull and
lifeless. is caused by lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made up
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color. that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is SO at
tractive. use only this old-time re-
cipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
a 50-cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair SO naturally. SO evenly. that
nobody can possibly tell 1t has been
applied. Besides, it takes off dan
druff. stops scalp itching and falling
hair. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears: but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that, besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair after a few
applications. II also brings. back the
gloss and lustre and gives it an ap-
pearancs OF abundance.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
FRITZ KREISLER GIVES
Second CONCERT HERE
Popular Violinist Delights National
Theater Audience with Wonderful
Rendition of Numbers.

Fritz Kreisler, the most popular and.
in the opinion of many. the first of the
worlds violinists. made his second ap-
pearance Yesterday afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater. his first appearance hav-
inE been as soloist with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra on November 30 As
usual. this Consummate artist drew 4
crowded house. whose appreciation was
rewarded. though not satisfied. with three
encores in addition TO the thoughtfully
selected program.
He was heard perhaps TO greatest ad-
vantage in an arrangement of his own OF
Dvorak's Indian Lament" another of a
Spanish Dance by Granados and his own
.'Tamboruin Chinois'' OF his own opera
he also. played a delightful arrangement
of n "Viennese Popular Song" and his
Rondino on theme by Beethoven.
Other numbers were the beautiful
Mazurka in 4 minor. by Chopin;
Schubert's "Impromptu." two slow
movements by Godowski. the exquisite
Fantasy in G major top. 1917 OF Schu-
mann. two brilliant numbers-Fucue in \
minor and variations-by Tartini. which
gave the artist an opportunity of dis
playing his wonderfully smooth tech
nique; Handers Sonata in A major and
Grave in c minor. by Friedman Bach.
During one OF the intervals autographed
copies OF the artists photograph were
offered for sale and a goodly sum raised
for the relief of the many destitute mu.
sicians OF all nationalites now in Vienna
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
Germany is Ready for Peace
But Enemies Must Move First
Chancellor Howee So Announces Vigorous Speech to the
Reichstag for Berlin to Propose End OF
War at This Time, He Declares

Berlin, Dec 9 (by wireless).-Ge
many will make no peace proposals
to the allies. but IL the entente pow
ers offer terms compatible with Ger
many's dignity and safety, the Ger
man government is willing to discuss
them.
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann-
HollweE SO announced In the Reich
stag today.
The Chancellor made 1t clear that
In his opinion 1t would be folly for
Germany to propose peace "as long
as. in the countries Of our enemies
the guilt and ignorance of statesmen
are entangled with confusion Of pub
! lie opinion"
Conscious OF her military successes.
the Chancellor said. Germany declines
tion of the war. Germany. he de-
clared, could not be charged with the
purpose of fighting on to make further
conQuests.
THE war can be terminated only by
a peace. which will give the certitude
that war viii not return" the Cham
eellor declared. I'VE will agree about
that"
He asserted Germany's food supplies
were sufficient and that her immense
stores of copper were adequate for
The address Of DIR. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. which has been awaited with
extraordinary interest. was made in
response to the Socialist interpella-
tion: "Is the Imperial Chancellor
ready to give Information as to the
conditions under which he would be
| willing to enter into peace negotia-
tions?' In his reply. he said:
"As long as in the countries of our
| enemies the guilty and ignorance OF
statesmen are entangled with confus-
ion of public opinion. II would be
folly for Germany to make peace pro-
posals. which would not shorten. but
would lengthen the duration of the
war First the masks must be torn
from their faces.
"At present they speak Of a war of
! annihilation against US. We have to
| take this fact into account. Theoreti-
cal arguments for peace or proposals
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
h@4 Nskk~A.
Page Heads Library for Blind.

DR.. Thomas Nelson Page. Ambassa-
dor to Italy. has been reelected
honorary president of the National Lii
brary for the Blind. 1929 ii street
northwest. Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts
has been chosen acting president. The
honorary vice presidents are John K.
Cadwalader. of Philadelphia; the Rt.
Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead. bishop of
Pittsburgh: Charles Gleed, of Kansas;
Gen. Daingerfield Parker. L. S. A.: DIR.
William Holland Wilmer, of Washing
ton; Admiral George Dewey. u. s. N:
Mrs. McManes Colfelt. of New York k:
Hector J. Baxter. of Minnesota; former
Senator George l.. Perkins. of Califor-
mia. and DIR. Emil Berliner. Miss Ella
Lorraine Is honorary recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles T. Lowndes, acting
recording secretary: Charles J. Bell,
treasurer, and Miss Edith c. Long, as.
Sistant treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
SALIENT POINTS IN
SPEECH OF GERMAN
IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR

Germany Is ready to discuss
peace proposals from the entente
alliance. compatible with her dig
nifty and safety.
Conscious Of her advantageous
military situation. Germany dis
claims any desire for further con-
quests and declines responsibility
for continuing the war.
For Germany herself to make
peace proposals. in view OF the
ignorance Of foreign statesmen
and confusion of foreign public
opinion, would .lengthen. not
shorten. the war.
Peace must be OF such nature
that war will not return.
French aims to recover Alsace-
Lorraine, as well as Serb ambi-
tions, cannot be realized.
The attitude Of the entente to-
ward small countries mas been
shown to be hypocritical.
Germany. having sufficient food
raw materials and human re-
sources to last years. cannot be
conquered.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
Women Will Hear Four Lectures.

-Four addresses will be delivered in the
lecture hall of the Public Library tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock. under the
auspices of the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Joseph NJ. Strout,
of Portland, Me. president, of the Wom'
ans National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, will speak ON Developed Water
ways" w b. Greeley, assistant forester
will lecture on Some things that the
Federal government is doing and somt
things that it ought to do for conserva'
ton THE Lincoln Highway" will bt
the subject of an address by Col. Robert
n. Harper. Mrs. Anson Rogers Tracy
chairman of the sub-department of birds
will speak on Birds
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
COSMETICS AND PERFUME.

What cosmetics are to the face wit Is
to the temper" said a famous British
poet. novelist and philosopher. COS
metics have been used for all time. In
all ages. among every class and condi-
lion Of people; indeed. like perfumes.
their origin is lost in remote antiquity.
Before the days CT modern chemistry
and practical pharmacy, these potentiai
aids toward improvement and oeautify-
ing our bodies were not within the reach
of the masses: their costliness prohib-
tied their universal uSe. but today every
one can manufacture such creams and
lotions as are required to suit her indi-
yidual needs OF course, the markets
are flooded with preparations or every
sort, but the ingredients ,eNcept IN rare
cases where scents of almost iricel-ss
value are uscD arc all more Or less the
same and with Il little patience. little
exn.rience cosmetics of delightful odor.
purity and variety can easily be mace Al
home
Then. too. nature mas given US some
wonderful trt-hand aids to beautity. II
We only know how to make use or tncT.
Our crpat-rrandrnothers were skilled in
this art. as they were in so many things
thai an artificial civilization has taken
o,,t or the hands Of women and returned
10 them in the guise of fonrth-srade
article.
Take. for example. the strawberry and
the beet the juices OF which were USED by
the charming ladies of ''ye olden times
for delicately tinting the skin. Unless
used in their fresh state they are very
unstable. and it is pretty safe to say
hat while marketed rouge may he
In beled one thing il is quite sure to con-
tain an anilne dye. or. what Is not quite
SO had, to be colored with cochineai. the
tiny insect from which pure carmine Is
secured Modern chemistry has gwen us
,he astonishing aniline dyes which &C.