davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-05
gIet !. WasFt.

San gutouio. Ser. 5. sprif. -1si5
0dfen. $5.95 bis $3.50.
Shibe $500 bis $500.
&dLhcr $3.50 bis $500.
8uIen $4g25 Bis $3.50.
Gmafe $500 uno $3.50.
8ieaeu 1925 Bis $3.50.
ct. 9euis, 6. april 1916. Miasz
bieh, Serasz@ieh. 1925 nn6 1925.
Shtueiue 1915 Bis $3.50.
Gamte.
Shtuere bonn GmI6mter % eta.
bonn G6Iahter % cts.
griin gelalaene ...........13h Gts.
Bclf uHo Suds.. 30 gs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-05
Iarm-gruonfte.
WensHIe.

WeMfIc.
3nrtoffeln, Colorado It. css6aho, $3.50
uno $f.66 per 100 HSuao.
SuBe aartoffeIn, Teras, $i.50.
Wndsbobnen, per gufHel So; ariine
gobnen, $3.50.
8ouiaten, serqs. 6 a5rbe. $500 ialo
$3.50.
gierpflansen. 1925 per guldel.
Spiebeln. Oregon, So; Ohio. 50 ger
100 Hfnno.
geeten, 40c per Gbo.s 9inbeI.
ReferIiIie, 40c Der Dto. sgin1eI.
Gpinat. DC per gfinb.
@a1taloipe5, so unD 65c.
@ibeu. Bic u. 40c Der Sob. s@in6sI.
@riiner 9feffer, Csc.
@trfen, Gal, $3.50 per Crate, Eerns
Sglnf9. IS per grnte.
8lumenfobt. $3.50 per Crate.
SeIlerie, $3.50 per Crate.
&obl, $500 per 100 RfumD.
MeerrettigsWnr3eIn. per Yf6. 12Hc
aopffalat. 75c Il. $500 per 0anaper,
Gelbe @uraelu. 85c II. 40c Der Gbo.s
giinbeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-05

8eites Del unb @oiolim erbdIt
man BON Der Slimp Dill &c., 400
Sit.Gommeree Ctr. Nelles Eel. Sra-
his 1852. (Mn8.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-05

8amalluoae.

Son antoaio, SIS geuts.
@alpeftun eeitern, fefie 8orie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-05

SLOAN & HAGY - 2eidenbe.
uno Giubaliamierer. 425 Ge.
con StroBe. @eioe Selcpbone f04.
Gag mo 0oht. (Q(ns.l
8ir reparieren irqeilo elm iAa6haf.
tes Cad; iekt iiPs al Der 8eit. ssast
@. @ilfins, Gel. 3rabis 1878.
(anseise.]
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
An Illinois Editors Prayer

An Illinois paper recently contained
the following:
An editor went to church the other
day and was called upon to lead in
prayer when he responded as follows I:
Almighty and kind Father, who doth
look down on the government of delin-
quent subscribers most humbly we be-
seech Thee to draw near unto them and
whisper few things into their ear
that statue forbids US to print. Thou
knowest our wants, but the subscriber
knows them not and seldom stops to in
quire. Let it be known to them that
there are patches on the homestead of
our pants, and that there is an aching
void in the front of our back, and that
we hunger and thirst and he asks us
not to come and sup with him. Thou
knowest, Lord, that our INK and print
paper costs money, but the subscriber
knows it not, and careth great deal
less. Thou knoWest we are cold and
the subscriber bringeth not the wood he
promised and we are shivering and
shaking while he toasteth his shins be-
fore the red hot fire of his mother.
Tell him these things, dear Lord. and
if he falteh and bringeth no succor,
Danish him to the lower regions, to
dwell with the Republicans and calam-
ity hOwlers and Thine shall be the
praise and glory throughout our news
paper career. Amen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
At Oregon Normal School

One of the livest organizations or
the campus is the Hood River club,
which was organized October l3.
Officers for the semester were elect.
ed to plan for the get-to-gether meet.
ings which will be held every month,
when home news will be exchanged.
Etheljane Mcdonald, pres. Lorena
Shuck, sec. Ada Hart, Marion Howe,
Gertrude Nickelsen, program and social
committee.
Students registered from Hood River
are Gertrude Nickelsen, Marion Howe,
Irene Williams, Ada Hart. Lorena
Shuck, Isabel Mckay, Etheljane and
Ella Mcdonald.
Hood River students are taking an
active part in student body affairs.
Marion Howe and Ada Hart are doing
splendid work in the Vespertine Liter,
airy society.
The formal installation of student
body officers took place tuesday morn.
ing before the student body. Prof.
Butler, of the faculty, conducted the
meeting. Ella Mcdonald was installed
as secretary and Etheliane Mcdonald
as chairman of the Lyceum Course
Council.
Former Hood River residents attend
ing the Normal school are Vera Stew
art, who taught school several years
there; Laura Rand, now of Portland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rand
Mona Greene, Ivan Wood, son of Rev.
Wood, former pastor of the Christian
church in Hood River. MIR. Wood has
been elected president of the June SEN
iOr class.
Kwiklight flashlights; E. A. Franz Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
WEDDINGS
Oliver -SlOnaker

A very pretty autumn wedding oc.
Cured Sunday morning. October "a,
1915, at a. m. at the beautiful West
Side home of MIR. and Mrs. }. II. Jef.
frey, when their niece, Miss Mildred
Slonaker, was united in marriage tC
Victor oliver, of Albany. Rev. W.
B. Young, of Asbury Nj. E. church,
read the impressive ring ceremony.
Miss SlOnaker's home was in lndi.
ana, her father being Mrs. Jeffrey
brother. She was principal of Barrett
school last year. Mr.. Olliver's former
home was also in Indiana, but for two
years has been in Albany, Oregon,
where he is a rising young attorney.
The bride was dressed in becoming
travelling suit of blue. The decorations
in the reception room were green and
red, the mantle and dormer window
being banked with Oregon grape and
red chrysanthemums.
After congratulations a three course
wedding breakfast was served, the dec
orations being in green and pink, a
large bowl of Caroline Testout roses
decorating the center of the table.
The out of town guests were: Mrs.
j. r. Slonaker and daughter, of Califor-
MIA, an aunt of the bride, and John o.
liver, of Tico, Wash, brother of the
groom,
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Garfield were
guests. They hurried the bride and
groom away in their auto, amid a
shower of rice, to catch the 9.35 train
for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver will make their
home in Albany, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
VINEGAR OUTPUT
SHOWS INCREASE
Continued on Last Page

Continued on Last Page
through the closed chute, sulphurous
smoke completing the bleaching pro-
cess. At the evaporator end the apple
drops into the hopper of an apparatus
that slices them. Then they are ready
for the floors of the hot air kiln. After
the fruit leaves the pairing tables until
it is sacked it is not touched by human
hands. 1t passes back to the factory
building from the eVaporator on sec
ond aerial bridge. In the factory
building it is placed in bags ready for
shipment.
There is system at the by-prOdUcts
plant. Each of the 81 employees, men
and women, knows his work. There is
no lack of efficiency.
Hood River apple vinegar and the
sweet cider produced by the factory
are becoming known in all cities of the
coast. The cider is as refreshing as
the juice of the grape or the lOganber-
ry, and it will no doubt find a place at
Oregon's dry bars next year.
In summer months, to keep the ma
chinery and factory busy, the Hood
River Apple Vinegar Co. turns its at
tention to the bottling of soft drinks,
and in addition to supplying the local
demand to large extent, much of this
product is shipped,
While the vinegar concern has been a
corporation from its beginning, Mr.
Calkins has always been the moving
spirit. He has been fortunate in having
capable assistants. f. r. Bradley, Jr., ,
is secretary of the company. and F. J.
Fellows is vice president.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
NEW ABSTRACT COM
PANY ORGANIZED

In anotheS column today appears the
card of the Oregon Abstract Company.
This new Hood River enterprise is com
posed of f. A. Bishop and A. W. On
thank. beth gentlemen being well and
favOrably known to the people of the
city and valley. Mr.. Onthank came to
Hood River about l3 years ago. and
has been since then engaged IN the real
estate and insurance business, making
him the oldest agent in the city. He
has also had much experience in exam
ining and preparing abstracts. Mr..
Bishop has been here about six years,
and his work in government land offices
and two other abstract companies
makes him the most experienced alb
stractor in the county.
They are now equipped to furnish alb
stracts of title to all real property in
Hood River county. This company is
also prepared to write insurance and
surety bonds of all kinds in some of
the strongest companies in the world.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
Orchard Brand
Bordeaux Mixture

as manufactured by the General Chemi-
cal Company in paste form is ready for
immediate diutiOn and use. 1t saves
labor and time in Stacking lime, dssolv-
ing bluestone, diluting the two separate
ly, and also the cost of maintaining mix
ing and storage tanks. More important
however is the increased efficiency of
this paste which is so prepared accord
ing to chemical exactness as to render it
effective over the longest possible period
OF time. 1t is more finely divided and il
properly diluted will not clog the noz2les.
For equivalent of the $3.50 formula
for making Bordeaux mixture at home
use Orchard Brand Bordeaux paste at
the rate of s pounds to SO gallons of wa
ter. 70 equal the $3.50 formula, use at
the rate of % gallons for so gallons of
water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
Our Jitney Offer-This and sc

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
closh with SC and mail it to Foley K Co.
Chicago, H., writing your name and ad-
dress clearly You will receive in return
trial package containing Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain
in sides and back, rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartc Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headaches and
sluggish bowels. Sold by G. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
NOTED ECONOMIST
son OF LOCAL MAN

Thomas r. Lii, a son of J. W. Lii,
local orchardist, has won marked rec
Ognition as an economist. Mr.. Lill was
recently retained as civic expert by the
Colorado Taxpayers Protective League
of Denver, Colo, to cooperate with the
city officials of that city in the revision
of the city's business methods.
MIR. Lii, whose home is in East Or
ange, N j., has been connected with
numerous other municipalities in the
capacity of an efficiency engineer. He
has written a number of publications
on municipal economy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
Loop Road Survey Made

Crews of United States engineers
have completed the survey of the pro
posed loop highway around the east
base of Mount Hood Members Of the
engineering corps who passed through
the city last week en- route to Portland,
where the office work of the survey will
he worked out, state that four pei
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
Hill-Hubbard
(From The Dalles Chronicle)

From The Dalles Chronicle)
The announcement of the wedding OF
Robert l.. Hill and Mrs. Laura Hub
bard, both of Hood River. has been re.
ceived by local friends of the couple.
Mr.. Hill and Mrs. Hubbard were quiet.
ly married in The Dalles at the home
of Mrs. Mary Moore, 720 West Tenth
street, Wednesday, October 20, Elder
J. II. Miller being the officiating cler.
gyman. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will reside
in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
Halloween Er0lic

A Il the fun lovers and their serious
friends are invited to a Halloween
party at the Unitarian church on Fri
day evening. Come in sheet and pillow
case, domino or business suit. Wear
the clothes in which you can have the
most fun. Bring a silver piece to cross
the palm of the witch at the portal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
Prices According to Quantity Purchased

In 800 ID. bbls. a T!c per lb. zoe for
each 30 gallons OF spray.
In 100 10. kegs a 74c per Id. 62c for
each 30 gallons OF spray.
In 50 lb. kegs q S3c per Id. zoe for
each 50 gallons OF spray.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
cent grade will not be exceeded on the

route.
The road will emerge from the can
yon of the East Fork of Hood river and
tap the existing county road few
miles south of Parkdale. The engin-
eers, it is said. will spend a portion of
this week running a route from the in
tersection of the East Fork canyon
route and the county road to Elk Mead
ows.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28

Rev. W. p. Kirk and Earl Deitz are
on the headwaters of the East Fork
this week on a hunting expedition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
Dormant Soluble Oil

For Rubber Stamps, Pads and Ink,
call at the this office. Prompt ser
vice and workmanship guaranteed,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28

We deliver pies, bread, pastries. Quail
itv and cleanliness our motto. Blue
Ribbon Bakery, Wall, Sole Proprietor.
phone 1878. jy22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS


During the course of the season Local
people and their visitors, while on fish
ing excursions and when hunting in the
mountains, have many interesting eX.
pericnces. The Glacier will be very glad
to have fishermen and hunters give al
account of their experiences to this
column of the paper. Ii You hear a
story or good joke, report it,.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28

Robert Garrahrant is the latest proud
Hood River hunter. Mr. Gsrrabrant
came home the other day with three
prong buck. The animal tipped the
scales at 1870 pounds.
The head of the buck was exhibited
the first of the week in the window of
Garrabrant & Parker's Oak street
store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
For the Home Made Mixture

. lbs. of bluestone "a elc per lb. .475
lbs. of lime a 1lc per ID. .O75
Total .55
for each 80 gallons of spray as the cost
OF raw materials alone, to which must
be added the cost of labor in making and
mixing, also allowance made for loss in
deterioration, to say nothing OF the great
er efficiency of the correctly prepared
product contrasted with the home made
preparation which cannot he made ac-
cording to chemical exactness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28

kwiklight flashlights; E. A, Franz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-29
THE FAMOUS iron CROWN OF Lo1BARDY"

Pope Gregory's gift was a flIet of
iron, which, according to pious tradi-
ton, was beaten out of one of the nails
which fastened Jesus 10 the Cross.
This relics was brought TO Rome by
the Empress Helena, and was guarded
as q relic of marvellous powers.
THE iron fflIet was used to crown
the German emperors kings of italy. 1t
was used at the coronations of Charles
Y. of Napoleon. and Of Emperor Ferd-
inand. It was this crown, too. that
was used as the symbol for united
Italy, and, with the Lombard iron cir.
clet set in a gold crown Of Byzantjum
workmanship, the king of Italy took
his coronation oath and announced the
arrival OF a united italian people
among the nations of Europe
The church. in whose treasury the
Lombard crown IS preserved. together
with other relics Of the great Lombard
queen, was founded by TheodoIiuda In
this Basilica of san Giovanni at Mon
"a are the queens fan and comb OF
gold, and the golden hen and seven
golden chicks. which represent LON
hardy and her seven provinces.
Mona lies eight miles nor-north-
east of the great commercial and in
dustrial city of Milan, with which it is
connected by both steam and electric
roads. It is built upon the Lambro,
tributary of the Po, and its $4,000 citi-
zens have caught the hustIing spirit OF
the metropolis just TO the north, Mon
"a has a dourishing industry, with cot
ton goods and felt hats as its staple
products. Its greatest memory is Of
its beautiful Bavarian queen. and its
most precious possession is the iron
circlet which Pope Gregory gave to
her"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-29

Not SO very far from the battle
swept frontier that takes its way
through the TyroIese Alps lies the
Italian town of M0uza, wherein one of
the most precious of Italy's innumera-
Bile historic relies is preserved, the
famous Iron Crown of L0mbardy,' ac-
c0rdiuE to a war primer just issued by
the National Geographic society at
Washington This iron crown came
TO the Lombards and 10 its fame
through the gift Of Pope Gregory the
Great, who presented it to a German
princess as a reward for converting
her cousort to Christianity.
'Theodolinda was the daughter of a
BavaTian king. Reasons of policy
brought about an arrangement Of her
marriage to Autharis, King of the
Lombards TheodOlinda was a prin-
cess OF unusual charm and beauty;
and, the story runs, Autharis, who had
secretly joined his embassy for the ne
gotiations of his marriage. met the
princess as a simple Lombard courtier.
and the affection that grew up between
them caused the princess to oppose her
marriage with the unknown king with
all the power of her persuasion.
Mona, the northern city, dates its
first impoTtanc associations from the
coming of Theodolinda. The German
queen won the devotion of her sub
jects, and upon the death of Autharis
they agreed to recognize as their king
any prince whom she might choose for
her second husband Agiluf, Duke of
Turin, was Theodolinda's choice. and
he it was whom she converted to Chris
Uanity whereby the Lombard crown
started upon its centuries career Of
wonderful association with queens,
kings and emperorE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-29
THE WORLDS PROGRESS.

Consider how things jump along in
the old world, Within the memory of
living men these things have happened.
The telegraph was invented and is
one Of our greatest business enter
prises.
over the telephone wire We do bust
ness and gossip,
We travel by the engineless. horse
less trolley car.
We have guns that shoot % miles
and smash the bulls eye.
That wonder, the aeroplane. buzzinc
over peaceful lands and battedelds.
Great dirigibIe balloons soar ia the
skies.
We telegraph without wires, and
soon will talk long distances that way
The automobile whizzes here and
there, q fine convenience and useful.
SO long as sensible persons guide It.
Our great west has been developed.
We have learned that Alaska is no
inhabitable country. but Will prove a
great mining, industrial and farming
district.
Soon the Philippines Will become d
republic.
Women vote,
China, sleeping these past 5000
years. has become a republic.
Japan, modernized. has become al
most as wicked and grasping as the
rest Of civilization
Cuba a democracy.
Mexico trying To swim out Of the
whirlpool o. trouble into sliII waters
Religious liberty almost everywhere.
Many thinkers think that the pres
ent war VIII result finally in a long
step forward in the establishment of
the rights Of common men, says the
Quincy Herald.
The world fights and argues. chokes
and gasps, smiles and wecps. but it
do move.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-29
The Daily Story
An Indian stratagem-Ry Donald chamberlin.

There was q despairinE sternness on
the face OF Major MacRae when Tom
my approached him and, saluting az
he had learned to do from the soldiers
said to him
I'm take a message through to the
cavalry"
The major turned. loked at the bow
and said you can't get through. No
one could get through" Then. think
ing Tommy meant that he would 20 as
an Indian he added They would tor
ture you for o renegade"
Il won't 60 as an Indian. Give ME
the swiftest horse in the command"
There's not a horse swift enough to
escape their bullets
They won't shoot the horse. IN
show you what l VIII do"
The major produced the horse ana
Tommy directed that he be bound to
the horses belly with his head pro-
truding between the foreIegs. A re-
volver was thrust i'm the boys belt and
the bride reins he held in his hands.
The major wrote a few lines on pa-
per and Tommy put it inside his shirt
The major added to Tommy's de-
vice by sending out the garrison 20
made a brief assault ON the Indians.
Tommy and his horse being placed I'm
the center. During q fustllade the boy
was let co. and a riderless horse was
seen by the red men DO galiop away
Those Indians who were bearing The
brunt of the attack had enough to do
to defend themselves, but others see
ing a horse galloping away gave
chase. Some OF them could easily have
shot the animal, but no one thought OF
doing So desiring 70 get possession or
It for use.
The horse was so swift that but few
of the Indians succeeded in getting
near it. One redskin stood directly
in his way and threw up his arms to
stop him. but Tommy who wore spurs,
dug them into the horses belly and
came near running the man down.
When Tommy had nearly cleared fhe
circle an Indian suddenly appeared
from a thiClIet and succeeded in Selling
the bride. Tommy shot him dead
with his revolver.
This was the last OF T0mmy's adveu-
lures. After clearing the Indian cir
Gle he unsrapped himself, mounted
the horses back and did not stop till
the animal fell with him iu the en-
campment Of the cavalry. He gave his
message to the commander, and fla less
than ten minutes all except camp
guard had begun a forced march to
Fort r.
The head Of the column was soon at
lacking the Indians, Joined by the gar
rison, but the latter resisted till the
cannon arrived. when they got away
as fast as thew could 60
Tommy remained with the army,
petted by those he had saved. till Ire
became an old man. when he secured
pension from the government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-29

The common cold which includes
sore throat, bronchitis, pneumonia.
diptberia, influenza Grippe, pleurisy
and consumption, can be caught from
a kiss. a sneeze. an unguarded cough
OF even the splash of animated con-
gersauou
But there are other common infec-
dous diseases that are literally handed
around. and likely as not by innocent
carriers at that Typhoid fever is a
notable example. The logical explana-
zion for mysterious outbreaks OF ty-
paoEd fever in supposedly sanitary
communities is the undecided or IN
suspected typhoid bacillus carrier, the
individual who had typhoid fever per
haps years ago. or gastric" fever or
some other misuomer for mild typhoid
infection, and is now inuocently Civ
ing off the germs.
OF course only a small minority Of
those who have typhoid fever be
come carriers afterwaTd. The patient
who suffers from some complication
or prolonged disturbance Of health fol
tH " AAE tAN ASFE@ a@ AibEE LLsNElE -J
prove a carrier Of the baciIH, though
some carriers seem to be perfectly
well in every way.
But the point Of our harangue is
that the hands are instrumental in de-
]ivering she germs The human hand,
next TO the human mouth. is the IN
eIeauest thing Imaginable, bacterioIog-
fcally considered If the hands we're
kept reIigiousjy clean by means Of
soap and water-if ell hands would
take to the pumps every little while
even when no disaster threatens the
public health would improve by leaps
and bounds
The handler Of food-the grocer. the
fruiterer. the candy man. the cook, the