davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
PINE GROVE

Miss Mary Hunt left Sunday morn.
ing for Lorna Linda, Cal, where she
expects for the present to make hel
| home.
Mrs. G. f. Heineck and son left
Monday evening for visit with her
mother in Wisconsin, whom he has not
seen in eight years. Her sister, from
New York, will meet her there. She
expects to be absent two months.
Mrs. Ralph Jarvis and children, from
Central Vale. are spending the week
with j. &. Jarvis and family.
The w. c. 7. IT, will meet with Mrs.
Julia Hunt in regular session, and also
observe flower mission day, Thursday
afternoon of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Thorn enter
tanned their sister, Mrs. Wylie, from
Portland last week.
Prof and Mrs. N. +. Fertig were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. c. +. Coffin last
week.
+. F. Batten is improving quite rap
idly after his long siege of confinement
t. his home.
A school meeting was held last week
to discuss high school problems and a
committee appointed to get expressions
of the districtsin certain directions, but
the plans failed to materialize.
AT the meeting of the Epworth
League last Sunday evening the sub.
lect was Sacred Songs, led by Miss
Esther Schmidt.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning.
The memorial service last Sunday
was conducted by Rev. G. f. Heineck
and was all good. About 100 children
! headed the procession to the cemetery
| carrying flowers. under the leadership
of Mrs. Arthur Lewis. A large num-
her Of older ones marched also. No
graves were omitted in the distribu-
ton.
The writer would like to call atten.
tion to an omission in last weeks paper
regarding Mothers Day exercises. No
mention was made of the young ladies
who also gave their services, as they
were the ones who distributed the
flowers. The'young men acted as ush-
ers. The names of the ladies were
Anna Krussow, Clara Thompson and
Stella Perry
Mrs. A. |. Mason and daughter, Joy,
gave a house party for several Young
ladies Monday p. m, several of them
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad

G. SAILING, Agent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
BELMONT.

Mrs. Nottingham, mother of Mrs. J.
r. FOrden, is visiting few days al
the Forden ranch.
Miss Jennie Gibson, of Mountain
Home. Idaho. is visiting her sister
Mrs. Howard lsenberg, and family.
Miss Pearl lsenberg spent severa
days the past week in Hood River al
the home of her sister. Mrs. S. w. Ar.
mold, and family.
Mrs. NJ. +. Luce, who has made hei
home the past year at the home of Mrs.
Anna Sawyer, will leave on the moor
train Monday for her home in southern
Maine. She will make stops in Boston
and Concord. She will reach there ir
time to attend the graduation exercises
of her son, Raymond. Mrs. Luce has
made many friends in Belmont, who
regret to see her leave. She will be
missed in the W. F. NJ. S.
Ed Phelps and party of four were
driving down the grade at Winans wher
the tongue of his wagon dropped, caus
ing his team TO run away, throwing al
out. Harry DOane and another young
man whose name we did not learn
were severely injured and MIR. Phelps
has badly wrenched shoulder anC
sprained wrist. Mr., Abbott was moi
hurt.
The Jap's house on the Marsh Isen
berg ranch was broken into Friday
night. A suit of clothes, some money
and canned goods were stolen. The
same night the paddock on Mr.. Morse
cellar was broken. Some party or par
ties with greasy fingers must bt
around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse, Sr., are expect
ing their daughter .and family from
Anaconda, Mont, to visit them for thu
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim and family, whit
have spent the winter at Long Beach
Calf. will stop off and visit few dayt
at the home of }. K. Nunamaker. Mrs
Winn is a niece of Mrs. Nunamaker
Their home is in Adams, Ore.
Miss Alta Anderson came from Port
land Saturday to visit her father, j. W
Anderson, and sister, Miss Iva, on thu
ranch. Miss Alta will enjoy riding il
the new car with Miss Iva at tn,
wheel.
Mrs. Ramsey was an afternoon cale
at the home of j. X. Nunamaker an(
family Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Len Aiken and famil,
drove from Grass Valley, Sherman
county, and are visiting at the home o
MIR. and Mrs. X. Jones. They made 1
quick trip, driving their new car.
Mr.. Knowles and Mr.. Farrell attend
ed meeting of the Barrett schoo
board Saturday evening. They intenC
increasing the number of teachers fol
the next year.
G. G. Piper. of Mosier, spent FRIDAY
between trains at the home of J. W
Davis and family.
Mrs. f. Davenport had bad fall las
thursday, which resulted in very
badly sprained wrist and arm. We art
glad to learn no bones were broken.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
TROUT LAKE.

Mrs. Frank Everett, of Highland
Park, ILL.,, spent few days at the
home of her brother. N. N. Hawley.
People travelling over the road be.
tween here and White Salmon report
improved conditions. We are promised
that the bridge near the creamery will
soon be repaired and in first class man.
| ner.
Mrs. lnglesby. who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. K. l.. Melandy, for
some time, left Friday for her home in
Columbus, Wis. Mrs. Melandy and son,
Lorin, accompanied her to Portland.
Frank Coate and gang of men are
at work on the new creamery. 1t is
expected the machinery will be in
stalled in about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Coate, of Dayton,
Ohio, who have been making a trip
through the western country, visited
his brothers and Mrs. Duncan for few
days MIR. and Mrs. Duncan accom-
panied them to White Salmon.
There was gathering of family and
relatives at the home of f. c Duncan
Sunday.
The Eastern Star had a social time
Saturday evening. Ice cream and cake
were served.
1t is expected that the county as
SCISSOR will be over here in week
or ten days to see whether or not
we are over-taxed in proportion to the
rest of the county. This will be a good
time to have public meeting. In the
mean time we should think things over
SO as to be able to put the facts before
him in the briefest way possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. euler left Sunday
for Centralia as delegates to the state
grange.
The Western Klickitat District con
vention was held in the Presbyterian
church here Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
Parties Begin to Climb Hood

Despite the unlucky number, Is, a
party climbed Mount Hood from Gov
ernment Camp successfully Sunday.
The party was led by DR.. A. M. Grill
ley physical director of the Portland
Y. M. c. A.
When the party had arrived near the
summit it was necessary to cut inches
in the solid ice, in order to get foot
holds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
DEE

John Strain, of Mosier, is now the
owner of the l.. D. Boyed ranch, which
joins the Rowntree ranch. MIR. Strain
intends improving the place and will
soon bring his family here.
Roy Wells, who has been working
here for the past year. left Tuesday
for The Dalles, here he has a position.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03

Dating Stamps, Self linking Stamps.
Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamps.
Etc, made to order at the Glacier Of
flee at Portland prices,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10
"Dp" in the cante-Taken Every Four Steps in Lame

Next to the president of the United.
States the sheriff of New York cOun-
~ probably get a larger salary than,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

any public official in this country. He
receives an average annual income
iof $56, 000s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-15
DR.. MAYEs GIVES A
REPORT OF HEAL TIL
FOR THE LAST YEAR

A bureau of vital statistics for the
city of Americas, is urged by DR..
Douglas B. Mayes, city physician, up.
on the city council, in a report of DE-.
Mayes to the city body.
A striking feature of the report is
that very few deaths occurred during
the year from contagious diseases.
Ninety-four inspections of slaughter
pens, markets, milk depots, diaries
and private premises were made by
DR.. Mayes, and two visits outside of
the city.
The birthrate of Americas during
the past year for white people was
21.9 per thousand, and for colored peo-
rle, 1913 per thousand. The death rate
for white people was ia per thous-
and, and that of colored people, 81
per thousand Seventy-three white
children were born in Americas dur
ing the past year, and sixty-two COL
cred children.
A sanitary inspector for AmerGus
is another recommendation of Dr.
Mayes in his report
All of these matters will doubtless
have the careful attention of the
mayor and city council.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-15
BAP7|sTs HERE
PARTICIPATE IN
LESLIE MEETING
INVITED TO EXERCISES THERE
SUNDAY.

Supt. T. F. Gatewood, of the First
Baptist Sunday school here, has &C
cepted a cordial invitation extended
by Supt Floyd w. Hines, of Leslie
Baptist school to attend with the choir
and orchestra of the Americas Sunday
school the rally day exercises there on
Sunday afternoon next. The school
here boasts most excellent choir and
also a avery fine six or eight-piece
orchestra, and these will prove a
pleasing addition to the Leslie choir
OF the Rally Day occasion. The Amer
icus choir and orchestra, together with
all friends desiring to attend, will go
in automobiles to Leslie Sunday af-
ternoon, leaving the city at l o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-15
MAY STOP ELECTION
IN ATLANTA RECALL

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 15.-There is
today a possibility that an injunction
will be sought in the court to stop
the recall election of January 9Th.
Mayor Woodward, it is believed, may
ton, and in that event it is believed
that the city attorney will advise
council that the veto is illegal. The
next step would be to take the matter
into the courts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-15
RETAIL MERCHANT IS
MEET THURSDAY On
BUSINESS MATTERS.

The members of the retail mer-
chants department of the Sumter
County Chamber of Commerce will
held an important meeting for few
minutes Thursday morning, December
10th, at 900 o'clock.
Several important matters will be
decided at this President T. C. Till
man desires that every member come
tc this meeting, and assures them tina,
he has called the meeting early in the
morning before they get busy. Now
that the merchants of Americas are
together, let's every one feel that it IS
to his interest to come to the meet
ings when called by the. president and
take hand in deciding matters that
come up from time to time
By united effort the retail mer
chants are going to make Americas
one of the busiest and best trading
centers in south Georgia. 1t will take
the work of each member to accom-
plish this. The business of the re-
tail merchants department is as much
ones business as the others, and each
iirm should always be represented at
overy coming together of the retail
merchants.
The campaign inaugurated to bring
outside business to Americas is doing
fine and with the thousands of pieces
Sc printed matter that will go out to-
day to the school houses and private
mail over several counties, business is
sure to come to Americus Several
out of town customers came as far as
Lumpkin and other points yesterday,
and bought fine bills of merchandise
Ind Christmas goods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-15

The ladies of the Americas a nd
Sumter County Hospital association
are pushing the sale of Red Cross
stamps. They help a great deal, and
the public is requested to use them
during the holiday season.
1t has been announced that they
will be on sale at the Windsor Phar-
macy and Murray's Pharmacy, with
other places to be announced tomor-
row
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-15
REV. SH|NGLER DIED
At CAMILLA TUESDAY

LESLIE, Ca, Dec. 15.-Rev. E. H.
Shingler, until about a year ago pas
tor of the Leslie Baptist church, died
o. paralysis Tuesday afternoon at Ca
milla.
He leaves a wife and four children.
He was pastor of the Leslie church
for six years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-15
The
CHRIS TMAS STORE

1t is the wish of everyone to give something
tor Christmas Gifts that will please satisfy and be
entirely acceptable.
The problem of what to give may be easily
solved by visit to this store You will find it
filled with attractive and practical articles for gifts
Ihngs you would like to have or receive yourself
useful gifts that will be appreciated long after
the Holiday season.
Everything is SO reasonably priced that youth
lind quick and economical solution of what to
gve that will be truly appreciated.
Come in and look as long and as often as you
wish-come early while the choosing is at its best
And Let Us Show You Through Our Special Line
OF Christmas Goods
Bath Robes Ladies Silk Hose
Fancy and Plain Hand. Fancy SOx
kerchefs Comfortable House
Fancy Npckties in Xmas Slippers
Raves House Goats
n,oee c,ouoe Some new hats that are
...s c ,''' especially good
Au'O ulO'eS Mems and boys Suits
SnlfIS ID Dom fancy and OvefCodtS
and plain Sweaters, in all cOIors
Leather Collar Bags in Children Play Suits Of
all COlOrS every kind
Rylander Shoe Company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-15
WILLARD To FIGHT
FULTON MARCH 4

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Articles of
agreement binding Jess Willard, tue
heavyweight champion of the world,
to fight Fred Fulton on March 4th at
New Orleans, for the heavyweight
championship, have been signed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-15

Women who shop for
men like to come
here atChristmas
| Because this is a mans store.
specializing in the things a
man likes to wear.
2 Because here we've made a
profession ofstudying aman's 7
likes and dislikes.
3 Because we're ready to ex-
change anymerchandiset that
isn't right in size, style, or pat
tern, either before or after
Christmas.
4 Because we'll hold purchases
made now until just before
Christmas, and mail, express
or deliver them so they'll ar
rive at the right time.
5 Because we're ready with practical sug-
gestons tor gifts that will please any man.
5 Because we have splendid line of every.
thing in mems wearing apparel to select
from.
w. D. Baily Company
Railroad fare wM be ollo,oed our town
customers on purchases of $40 and
more according to mileage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
APoplexy and Paralysis
By William Brady. ". D.

ApopleHy Is hemorrhage INFO Two
substance Of nm organ. usuoii, ~
brain. one result Of such a n.,nnrr,,
into the brain substance is n.r.I,!-,e
OF those muscles whose nerve c.ni.rs
are pressed upon Or dcstroyei hy 10
blood clot. ~ stroI,. or rn,.,lt,.I. ;,
however. Ia not always npople<y SOM.
times II is caused by cmbolie,n 49,,
breaking of OF a minute !r.p,n.r, -
diseased heart valve. or a lii ~ e..
from the marrow of :: fractured hnne 80,
bubble Of air from some injury in =
cut throat, or bit OF eliot from an
infected vein. Apoplcxy IL NOR. con
mon at middle age and thereafter. an.
bolisn may occur at any age 4 ,,ird
condition causing stroke OF raralye.s
Is thrombus, or clothing Of blood In q
vessel Of the brain, due 10 sIowir :,
OF the circulation plus d!eerend Az
cry. Thrornbus is less sudden in ore
set, an rule.
The causes OF apoplexy III ccr.byo,
hemorrhage or a stroke of PARALYSIS -
you please to call 81. are tho thjnf.u
, that cause arterial disease or bard.ns
Ing of the arteries or acknowledgements
High living. ovcreating, hastv~oat.
Ing. eating for social reasons or n
please the cook, eating because II ia
eating tirno, though you are not hun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10

Ery-h"Nond all question this is the
coinmoncst cause Of apoplexy. A typi-
cal stroke occurs right after hearty
meal. when the blood pressure is at
it's highest poiut-ani the poor victim
is feeling fine as = fiddle laughing
joking, boastiuE. perhaps of his fine
health and hearty appetite Somehow
persons subject To- apoplexy acquire
faNenous appctiteS and like 10 indulge
them beyond reasonable bounds
lier"dity accounts for bad stun in
the arteries. according Ia the older au-
thoritics though W. personally believe
hcredity simply pcrpctuates bad habits
Of living.
ovcrwork, physical or mental plus
STRAIN or worry. are likewise alleged
I" he factors. This. too, we doubt, be-
cause We don't like to think that mere
hard work hurts anyone.
Eut of the accepted factors of apo-
pieNN these must he mentioned: alco-
hoi in moderation: tobacco in excess:
certain chronic infections; ;nc damage
done by certain acute infections like
typhoid fever and pneumonia: and
finally. lead poisoning from occupation
or accidental exposure.
After forty is the age of apoplcxv.
Men break down after forty more fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
PLANS DRAWN FOR BIG
COLD STORAGE PLANT
Richmond Soon to HIVE Lnrgcst Ware
houac Of This kind south of
New Aork.

Announcement was made Yesterday
by the Richmond cola storage Com.
pany OF plans for the erection of "a
modern ircproof cold storage ware
house and ice manufacturing; plant on
North Eighteenth street, near the cor
ncr Of Clay stree: The project viii
represent AN expenditure of between
100000 and $4,000, including equip
mont and viii h. the largest build
ing for commercial purposes erected In
this city for some time.
The plans for the building. which
will be a nreproof nvr-story struc-
turc, We're prepared by the David /.
Davis 60, Of Chicago. and have been
minor details. and work is expected
warehouse viii give the company Il
floor space OF 6o0,Ooo square feet. The
ice plant viii have ii sixty-ton daily
capacity.
The building or North Eighteenth
street. formcrly owned by the Phil q.
Kelly Co, was acquired by the Rich
mona Cold storage Company few
Gays ago and will he converted into
Il colt storage warehouse. This build
lhS Is also 4 Ave story structure and
- iccated just across 4 narrow street
from the new warehouse. An over
hca' bridge conncctin. the two build
inIS VIII be constructed
Nhch the new cold storage plant
ana warehouse is completed ii will
give the Richmond Cold Storage Com
rany tho largest plant OF this Kind
south of New York city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
Useful
Woman and Home
Good Teeth
Blu .4ntoinettc DonncHy

Nothing eXccls in womanly charm a
lovely smile Without good teeth there
is no charm In smile. You can have
the lovciiest soul in the world shining
through the loyclt eyes, thrown In
white. perfectly curved lips. but If your
teetA aren't clean and white and cared
for looking. the rest OF Your beauty
assets proiitcth YOU little in the eyes
OF the world.
IL ism; 4 hard task TO care for your
teeth. either. The hardest thing is to
correct teeth troubles due to :, neglect
full parent. But in these dnys of
dcntal surgery and excellent dental
service. there Is left little excuse for
unlovcly teeth.
IL surprises mo that girls will spend
$50 for suit and $l5 or SIS for II hat
and buy other articles Of apparel with
the same freedom of expenditure and
feel that they cannot AFFORD to have
some teeth difficulties adjusted. This
is no random" speech. either. because
] know such girls myself
It's false economy, at amy rate. IL
YOU have good teeth and good skin.
there ia no need OF spending your fun
allowance on clothes.
The full force Of this YOU may have
had brought To Your notice by the
smart little shop girl who sold you
your gloves or your Veil or some other
article of dreas. Her skin is invariably
good and her teeth are good. In her
simple black dress she is more often
than not mos; good to look upon.
Aside from the csthetic point ot Wow
of teeth. there arc health reasons that
demand good teeth. The first stage Of
digestion takes place In your mouth.
In your mouth YOU grind your food into
fine particles by the act of mastication.
II YOU have cavities in Your teeth. YOU
aren't going to be able to mnsticatc
your food properly. Particles Of food
Will set into the cavities aud lodge be
tween the teeth II this food Is not
removed promptly. IL dccomposcs. caus-
ing decay Of the enamel of other teeth
and also gives rise TO had breath.
You should go to n good dentist
twice a year and have your teeth cx-
amned. SO that small cavities may he
discovered in an early stage. This is
the way to avoid big dentist bill. It's
the best kind of economy for YOU.
] have an excellent formula IN
mouth hygiene which | have not space
to print here SO soon aEnin. but which
shall be happy TO mail YOU if YOU
will inclose stamped, return envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
Beauty Secrets
Real 7oilc! Should Be MADE at
Bedtime.
ny Mime. Lima Caruiieri.

Tho one thorough toilet oT the day
should be- made in the evening. This
done. the day toilet may tie brief and
more or less pcrfunctory.
The real DEMONSTRATING Of the body
should take place ut night. The rea-
son for this is apparent. The body has
, been in contact with the dust and
smoke and the countless soiling agents
out Of doors. At night. immured in
the bedroom and swnthcd in bed
clothes there is slight chance Of vag-
rant dust settling upon the skin.
Another reason Is that if the days
crime is allowed to remain upon the
| face or body, II becomes imbcdded in
the pores. and part of 1t, ut least. is
taken into the circulation. and thus
carried through the body.
ticunsc Teeth Mt Might.
Persons mistakenly spend a great
dea! OF time cleansing their teeth In the
morning. when u slight brushing is
sufficient. During the day, talking
laughing ana eating release the saliva.
which in great measure cl"anscs the
teeth itself. ny natures method.
But ut night. when there Is no such
means for cleaning them, the jaws re-
manning stationary. there ia nc f1ow of
tn" benciicent fluids. and any PARTICLES
OF food that remain between the teeth
begin their work of deconposition
Every intelligent dentist advises hia
patients L. cleanse the teeth most thor.
ouEhly at might.
Before going To bed draw dental
floss carefully between the s@accs be-
tween the teeth. 50 that no foreign par.
tlcle remains. when this has been
done, use n good powder or paste free
~. Prccipitated chalk is the simplest
OF tooth powders, also there is none
safer.
a Good Tooth Powder.
This is good tooth powder which
l have made in large quantities and
take with me when | travel pulvcr-
ized vegetable charcoal 40 grams: red
cinchona bark tpowdered). Is grams:
carbonate Of magnesia. gramsA pull
verified camphor, : grams
Having used the dental floss and
powder freely. dip n hard. round wood
on toothpicS or the point OF IN orange
wood stick in pumicc stone and gently
run away amy remaining stain upon or
between the teeth
last step ia the careful prcDara-
ZION of the teeth 10" the night is 10
rinse the mouth with milk of inagacsia.
THIS IS an alkaline preparation and
ncutraiiZcs the acids that collect i'm the
mouth during the night.
Night Face bath.
Wash the face most thoroughly ut
night First With a coat Of cold cream,
which may he wiped away after lcav-
with tcpld water and Il mild soap If
YOU use n face cloth let 1t bc of soft
SILK, muslin or cheesecloth although /
prefer the palms Of tho hands
10 not rub the face hard. \ hard
rubbing l"oSens the skin ma causes
the muscles to sag
Last give the face it's said cream
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
Antoinctte Donnclly'- Answers.

NJ. E.--You might discontinue the
use of soap for while and use instead
a mixture of oatmeal and almond meal,
using two-thirds oatmeal and onc-third
almond meal. Make little chccsecloth
bRGs about five or six inches square
and put in about four tablespoons Of
the mixture. Put Il bag iii the water
and when IL becomes milky, use the
bag AS YOU would Il wash cloth Oat-
meal and bran can I've used in the same
way. Take equal parts OF the oatmeal
and bran