davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17

The following named fishermen were
seen Sunday up Hood river, where most
all OF them caught nice number. Tom
Kinnaird, George Zolls. l.. J. Butter
field, c.. B. Harper, S. Nj. Dick and AL
Ferguson.
W. b. North hooked big salmon up
Hood river Sunday. Mr.. North had a
very exciting time, and shed many
drops of perspiration in trying to land
the big fish,, which. however, when the
laundryman thought he had him tired
out, gave a great flop and was gone.
Mr.. North was seized with a disap-
pointment and sadness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17
UNDERWOOD.

The strawberry season is over ant
the pickers are returning home to set
tie down to real life again. Some are
trying to remove that dusky shade
they received while picking berries.
Bert Veatch has been confined to his
bed the past week with grip, but al
this writing is convalescent.
Mrs. Fred Bueche, Mrs. Deckard.
Miss Deckardsand Miss Collins left for
Portland Thursday to take in the rose
festival.
E. G. Walther, the Watkins man,
was a pleasant caller this week.
Mrs. Hugh Lusk and sister, Miss
Ellsworth. left Thursday to visit their
parents at Wasco, Ore.
Farmers are busily engaged in put
ting up their first crop of alfalfa, thin
ming apples, peaches, etc.
Mrs. F.. c. Wren, of Redmond. Ore.
is here visiting friends and relatives.
II. V. Rominger lost valuable COW
recently.
Louise johnson, who has been stav-
ing with her aunt, Mrs. F. Bueche,
and attending the Underwood school,
has returned to her home at Seaside,
| Ore.
Herman Bueche, our countysurvev-
or, is with US again having fully recov-
cred from his recent illness. He will
now take charge of the work of plac-
ing our road between Underwood and
Chenowith on five per cent grade,
and rush it through to completion. We
are glad to see MIR. Bueche back on
the job.
Mrs. II. W. Hamlin returned from
Portland Thursday.
Among those who left for the rose
festival were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Fredrichs and Val Sandal.
HaddOn Manners left for Portland on
business Friday.
DR.. Whiteside, of Portland, who is
interested with H. w. Hamlin in the
Skookum orchards. is atlthe ranch for
a short visit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17

Bert Stranahan had excellent luck on
the Clear Fork Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17
Episcopal Church

Corner Eleventh and Eugene streets.
Services June 20: Early celebration of
holy communion at 7.30 a. m. Litany
ana sermon II a. IN. Sunday school
S.45 a. m. Evening prayer choral S D.
m. Choir rehearsal on Thusday, s D.
m. Special meeting of st. Marks Guild
at the rectory on Friday at p. m.
A. f. Mcnamara.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17
Lost Lake Work Endorsed

At the Commercial club Monday
evening endorsement was given the
proposed good roads week, when vaca-
tionists will improve the route to Lost
Lake. The county will furnish tools
and powder, and the work will be su-
pervised by Allen Macrum, supervisor
of the Dee district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
he Glacier office. n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17
FINS, FURs AND FEATHERS

During the dourse Of the season local
people and their>gisitors, while on fish
ing excursions and when hunting in the
mountains, have many interesting ex-
periences. The Glacier will be very glad
TO have fishermen and hunters give an
account OF their experiences to this
column Of the paper. II you hear a
story or good joke, report it..
From many parts of the valley come
reports Of pheasants nests being dis
turbed when hay is cut from over them.
The mother birds, fearing to return TO
the eggs. these are placed under chick
en- hens and in almost every case hatch
out successfully. At the Epping home
on the West Side an old hen IS delighted
with a brood Of "pert" little brown
pheasants.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
CONDEMN THE SALOON.

The Catholic Total Abstinence
union at its annual convention in Mil.
waukee voted to Join hands with the
Dry Chicago federation and appoint.
ed n committee to cooperate with
that organization. The saloon" de.
clared the Catholics, us engaged in
destroying civilized society. So long
as It confined its destroying influence
TO the male portion of our population
temporizing remedies and expedienta
we're first to pc thought OF, but since
the alcohol octopus has enmeshed the
whole family I'm its Shiny tentacles
with commercialized vice, a symptom
Of the alcoholic blight, with woman,
hood dlshonored and motherhood de-
stroyed. the manhood that remains un.
sullled must arise I'm defence till tho
whole bad business IS swept from our
land"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
STUDY OF ALCOHOL,

That the dangers of alcohol should
be emphasized in every school in the
land, was the opinion voiced by Dr.
G. d. Cameron of Ohio, speaking be-
fore the bureau of sanitary science
of the American Institute of Homeo-
pathy. While the schools had touched
upon the subject somewhat, he said,
it remained for the European war to
set forth the true relation of this
demoraliZer of human efficiency"
The utter desolation alcohol Gre
ates in the home makes II like war;"
he asserted. Like war. it digs the
untimely grave. 1t pauperlzes.
Through heredity it creates the neu-
rotic. 1t damns and degenerates
wherever it comes in contact with
the human tissue. II paves the way
for tuberculosis and is first assistant
in disseminating the diseases OF vice.
Yet the schools do not manifest the
strong interest in this subject which
its importance in social science de.
serves. Let the forces OF enlightenment
array themselves where the enemies
of society are making their strong
est attack. The schools should teach
that good health is life's greatest as
set"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06

~. the Germans. who can quite easily
see what Is going en-, as soon as they
notice any attempt to put out a con-
fiagration Immediately concentrate
their guns on the crowd
At any rate Arras presents an ex-
traordinary instance Of GOODNESS and
love of tho native soil. The inhabi-
tants evidently prefer to be buried be-
meath the ruins of their birthplace to
giving way to the brutal and senseless
terrorism OF the futile bombardment.
| have given ,hese details OF the life
In Arras hecausC il is perhaps the
nearest to the German trenches. but
as far as the danger goes and the per-
sisNency of the bombardment there Is
nothing to choose between the condi.
lions of life there and in the other
towns already mentioned.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
FUTURE OF KING ALCOHOL.

The Russian minister of finance Of
fers $362.500 in prizes for the discov.
cry OF new methods for utilizing alco-
hol. Three prizes totaljng $25 1000, will
be given for the discovery of new de-
naturizing substances, the improve
ments to be such as will guarantee q
general use and make alcohol abso-
lutely unfit for use as a beverage.
Twenty-one prizes, totaling $337,500
are offered for suggestions for adding
to and improving the uses of spirits
for heating, lighting, motive power
and in the industrial branches OF
chemical technology. The largest
single prize Of $4,000 supplemented
by two other prizes totaling $50,000)
is offered for an invention relating to
the utilization Of spirits in internal
combustion engines; the production of
such substances as vinegar, ether,
chloroform, dissolving agents, fuel,
lighting, etc.
Russia's wise and practical policy
with regard to King Alcohol points to
the time when that most powerful en-
envy of the human race from the begin
ming OF time shall be transformed into
valued servant and friend. Thus do
we become more than conquerors."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
HE GETS HIS JUST REVENGE
Indiana Farmer Catches Neighbor
Playing Poker and Has Him
Arrested.

Hartford City. Ind.-Wheh Henry
Philabaum, a well-known farmer near
here, was arrested few days ago
charged with cruelty to animals on 3
warrant-sworn out by his neighbor,
Noah Slentz. Palladium vowed he
would have revenge. He was fined
on the charge. it being proved that he
tied tin can to the tail of a horse
which invaded his garden.
Philabaum found his opportunity for
revenge. He saw Slentz, with several
other farmers. enter an icehouse to
while away a few hours during the
heat of the day. Philabaum acted as
sleuth and found that a game of poker
was in progress. AS soon as he saw
Slentz edge" a nickel, Palladium
swore out affidavits against the party.
Including Slentz there were six men,
each of whom paid a fine of SIC after
pleading guilty.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
MISSING YOUTH FOUND IN JAIL
Countrywide Search for Young Man
In Settlement Of Estate Is
Ended.

Denver, Colo.-After country.
wide search. Lyon u. Allen. a Denver
youth wanted By the county court to
straighten out an estate matter. has
been located I'm the county Jail in this
city lie is a federal prisoner, serving
out n sentence for violation OF the drug
act.
Some time ago young Allen inherited
$500 from a relative ia the East His
father, Edward ri Allen, was appoint
ed guardian for him, collected the
money and then filed claim for it.
asserting that the young man owed
him more than $4OO on accoun. OF
money advanced. In order that the
father might collect the money It was
necessary that the young man be
found
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
HUSBAND IS ON PROBATION
Wife viii Not Press Suit II He Can
Curb Liking for lntoSicsnts
for One Year.

san Francisco.-At the suggesticr
OF Judge Graham Mrs Bridget Bren
nan placed her husband. owen Bren.
nan. on probation for one year. II he
can curb his liking for intoxicants for
that period she will dismiss her suit
for divorce.
In the meantime Mrs Brennan will
go to Philadelphia to live with rela.
tives and will take with her theiI
thirteen year-old son Joseph II Bren
nan does not drink for a year he will
go to Philadelphia for his wife and
son.
BE sure ard come and get us. dad
called back the son as he and his
mother left the courtroom
Don't worry, Joey" said the father
I'll be there when the time coInss'
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
WATER FOR CHRISTENING.

WATER FOR CHRISTENING.
There seems to be some confusion
on the part Of certain good people con-
corning the attitude of the w. G. T. u.
with regard to the christening of ships
with champagne. The Outlook said
editorially: The opposition of ex.
treme temperance advocates has al
ways been difficult to understand" 1t
contends that inasmuch as "a bottle
smashed on the bow Of a battleship Is
one bottle that can never be drunk.
such an event ought to be regarded as
another blow to the consumption of
liquor"
Miss Anna A. Gordon. president of
the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, being asked to give the
white-ribboners' viewpoint, said: Our
friends, the 'nonextremists, are taking
narrow and superficial view OF the
question. They are losing sight Of the
symbolism Of the rite itself. Consider
the root meaning of the word christen-
ing. One OF the dictionary definitions
Of to christen is, to name, as a ship
by ceremony likened to baptism AL
ways baptism in the Christian econ
omy has been with water. II in day.
gone by spirituous liquors were sup
posed to give long life and to bring
good luck, the revelations OF science
have thoroughly exploded that theory.
Water is symbol of life, alcohol a
symbol of disease, destruction and
death, the enemy of life and OF eff
cheney; hence the christening of any
ship with champagne is an absurdity
and an anachronism.'
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
SOCIAL AND CIVIC PROBLEM.

William A. Pinkerton has said that
all OF US are more or less potentially
criminal, and that this innate ten
dency is kept submerged by most men
through habits OF temperate selfcon.
troll.
That the city and state are respcu.
sible for deliberately breaking down
the resisting power Of their citizens
there no longer can be any question.
In other words, the problem of crime
is not merely a matter Of individual
responsibility. It's prevention is
question OF social and civic obligatidY
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
BY GEORGE DUFREsNE.

international News SerNlCeJ
Paris.-There are several towns in
Trance where the inhabitants have
grown so accustomed to being bonn
barded that they eat, drink, sleep, and
so about their daily tasks under con-
tinual roar OF cannon and bursting
shells. There are Reims, Pont-a-Mous-
son and Arras, for example, whose
populations have had but few days
respite for months past. To take the
latter town as a very typical instance
OF what the French have to bear at
the present time, correspondent of
the Journal gives an account of the
sufferings of the people, which excites
establishment and admiration: and
from stories / have personally heard,
1t is not IN any whit exaggerated.
The last time passed Arras in the
train on the Journey to Boulogne,"
says the correspondent, shells could
be seen and heard bursting close by,
and though this was some time ago
the German interest in this unfortu-
nate town does not seem to have abat-
ed jot. To understand the whole at
mosphere of danger and sudden death
that hangs over Arras. it has to be
realized that the German lines are
Just half mile away. And for eight
months they have never been further
of. and have rhowered shells OF every
caliber upon the town, until whole
quarters have been reduced to piles OF
ruins.
Scarcely House Intact.
The massively built cathedral is
hardly recognizable, and the railway
station is a pile of nondescript ma
terials. There is scarcely a house in
tact in the place. L was on October
Of last year that the Germans began
e bombardment that continued for
three days, and was taken up again
towards the end of the month. After
that IL became intermittent and fanci-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
Sept. rs, 1914.

Allies attacked Germans at ST.
Quentin, but were repuIsed.
Germans advanced southeast Of
Verdun.
Snow halted campaign in Alsace.
Russians occupied czyschky and
Felstyn.
Population Of cracow fled
Serbs and Austrians fought bat.
tie near ZVorkni.
Australian force took German
New Guinea.
kronprinz Wilhelm sank British
steamer Indian Prince.
Belgian and German aviators In
duel over Brussels.
Germans again she,ed Reins
cathedral.
Formal complaint Of German
atrocities filed In Washington.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
Sept. "a, 1914.

French took Peronne.
Varennes captured by Germans.
Russians again occupied Soldau.
Russian advanced guard arrived
before Cracow.
Germans defeated at Subln.
British troops landed near Lao
shan, China.
Germans at Schuckmannsberg,
Africa, surrender.
Two Austrian torpedo boats and
one destroyer sunk by mines In
Adria.ic.
German cruiser Emden bonn
barded Madras.
AngIo-French fleet bombarded
Cattaro.
canada's contingent Of $4,000
men sailed.
German aViators dropped bombs
on Qstend
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
Sept. 22, 1914.

Germans captured Craonne.
German right turned between
Peronne and st. Quentin.
Austrians defeated on the Drina.
Australians seized German wire
less station on island Of Nauru.
Germans repulsed In attack on
fort in Vol district, Africa.
German submarines sank British
cruisers Aboukir, Cressy and Hogue
in North sea.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
The Library

From that waste welter OF endless
space and time, the dome OF library
shuts us in TO the warm little world of
literature, charged with human
thought and feeling. The good.
the true and the beautiful are some
thing real and ascertainable.-Pau
Shorey
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
Sept. %, 1914.

Germans bombarded Verdun.
Allies advanced left wing near
lassigny.
Russians took Wislok.
Cossacks raided Czenstochowa.
Russian cruiser eoyar sank Ger
man cruiser and two torpedo boats.
British avIators dropped bombs
on Zeppelin plant at Dusseldorf.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
The EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Sept. 20, 1914.


Allies captured SouaIn.
Belsians retook Lanaeken.
Germans brought big siege guns
up to Antwerp.
Russians took JarosIav and be-
gan bombardment Of fortress Of
Przen,ysi.
General HIndenburg began move
ment against Grodno, Russian Po-
land.
Germans defeated by Russians
near Sandomierx.
Serbs defeated Austrians near
Novi-Bazar.
German cruiser koeniesberg dis
abied British cruiser Pegasus In
Zanzibar harbor.
Six British ships taken by Ger
man cruiser Emden.
Austrian torpedo boat sunk at
PoIa.
German merchant cruiser Cap
Trafalgar sunk by the Carmania.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06

Nothing but the harmony of friend.
ship soothes our sorrows: without It's
sympathy there is no happiness on
oarth.-NMozart.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06

These two children have the dis.
tinction OF being the handsomest of
the younger generation of the royalty
of Europe. They are Princess LLAMA
and Prince Mircia, whose father is
King Ferdinand of Roumania. 1t is
probable that the kingdom of their IA
Their may be involved in the great
European war. arraying itself with the
allies against the Teutons. Should
Roumania take up arms against the
Germans, it is believed in Europe that
the fall of Constantinople will be but
a matter OF time, inasmuch as Rou-
mania and the Balkan states are the
keystone TO Turkey.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06
3ept. 81, 1914.

Germans bombarded Antwerp
forts.
Allies took Massises and MesniI
between Reims and Arsonne.
Serbs defeated Austrians at
kroupanl, but evacuated SemIin.
Russians took Dubiecko and sur
rounded General Danki's army.
German cruiser Emden sank Brit
ish steamer Clan Matheson.
Japanese aviators wrecked two
forts at Tsingtau.
German official statement Of de-
struction of Louvain issued.
French foreign office protested
to neutraIs on bombardment Of
Reims cathedral.
Russia issued its Orange Book
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-10-06

There are over $500 women com.
mercial "drummers" in the United
states.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

Mr.. Carl Kelsea Is vice-president and
Mr.. la Verne Smith was reelected
secretary. Mr.. William rreyse Is
our aew treasurer.
Al the first meeting held Friday.
Oc,- l. several committees were ap-
pointe'i-Press. Topic and Member
ship with Messrs. d. Lieberman. C.
Lawson and G. Holmes chairmen. re-
spectively. Many new and novel
features viii be introduced into the
club this winter along with the
weekly publication. The c. A. C. Re
view. RN
A staF has teen elected to take
care OF this pamphlet which il made
entirely by c. A. c. members.
As was expected the mem bership
COMMITTEES Mas swaniped Nth appli.
cations. but as the standard OF the
club has been raised, few were ac-
ceptei.
Students are urged to join and dis
play their talent or Al least try. Join
the c. A. c. anc so to the Art Mu-
scum and sketch the work Of the
famous sculpto-s and artists. free.
Meetings are held every Friday In
room l5z at u. m
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
TROOP NO. %.

THEODORE ROBINSON. Chi~f Eaitor
Dr. Sowerby was up 10 Tuesdays
meeting and he heard the story Of
Sundays hike. which was good
one. for II was full OF fun. II will
soon BE- published and Vas written
by Zangwell Burslne. Yale Levin.
our acting scoutmaster resigned
from the troop on account OF hav-
ing TO spend all OF his time on his
school studies. He Is 10 graduate
from Central high school January.
1916. He appointed Herman Uday
to take charge until We get new
scoutmaster. David P. Sillman,
historian of the troop. received a
leave o. absence from the troop; he
Will soon be with good old Troop %
again. We have ten second class
scouts and four first class scouts.
Abe Clinton and Ted Robinson re-
ceive their merit badges for. swim
ming and are now going after some
more.
rhe Troop has appointed new OFF,
GERS. who are as follows: Senior
patrol leader, Dan Cohn; assistant,
Abe Clinton: patrol leader No. 2.
Alex. Sch7iber; assistant. Zangwell
Burnstine; patrol leader. No. 3.
Dave KATE; assistant. Rueben
Snitz A Schmier Ii scout scribe.
Ben Waiterstone Is assistant scout
scribe. Harold ID. Raphael Is treas
urer, and Dave Katz IL secretary.
In most modern field guns. though
not in the German. the sights are
30 arranged that they do not recoil
with the gun. but can be kept stead.
lily on the enemy. Where the sights
recoiI the gunlayer loses the target
and delay Is caused --
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Rabbit Tells Wonderful Story

would stay In the dear Old Brier
Patch such dreadful things couldn't
happen 10 you"
Peter took no notice OF this last.
Il haven't the least idea In the
world what II was" said he. but |
think II must have been some new
kind OF thing pat there by hunters
to kin us all without warning just
as terrible guns do"
TWAS there Are and smoke like
the guns have!" asked Mrs. Peter
Peter scratched his head and
looked thoughtful. 81 cant exactly
remember" said he You see ! had
to jump so quickly that didn't have
time to see. But IN there was such
noise I suppose there must have
been fire and smoke. II Weakened
Bob White and his family. for
heard them calling Just afterwnrd. I
am going TO hunt him up and nnd
out what he thinks OF It."
on Peter started to call on Bob
White. who was whistling from a
fence post not far away. On the
way he met Jimmy Skunk anil told
him about the terrible fright he had
had In the night, and this time he
said that there was fire Just as from
gun. He didn't mean to tell an un.
truth He just wanted to make his
story sound as big as possible. You
know he dearly loves TO be the bear.
or OF news. Besides. he had really
begun TO believe that there must
nave been fire and smoke where
there was so much noise. Jimmy
skunk went his way and told John.
ny Chuck. Johnny Chuck told Chat
terer the Red Squirrel and Chatter.
or told Sammy jay. Sammy jaw
told everybody he met. and soon II
was known all over the Green Mead.
ows. and through the Green Forest
that Peter Rabbit had found n ter
rible new danger which made a
great noise and sent things whirling
through the air. As each one added
little 10 the story It grew until
Peter Rabbit was the hero OF most
wonderful and terrible adventure.
One only OF al who heard II turned
aside his head to hide n smile II
was Reddy Fox.
I think" he muttered to himself.
that VIII hunt on the Greco Mead.
ows instead OF in the brush NJ the
Old Pasture and the edge ~ tho
Green Forest II Is very clear -
me that Bob White and his Family
have changed their bedroom
Next story: Bob White rlav. a
Little Joke.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
busy SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
Reperted ~ the Staff of Junior Editors
HERMAN BARCUS. School Editor-in- Chief

who. when and what OF the affair is
still mystery
Central's House of Representa-
tives held their weekly meeting
Friday. Oct 8. instead o. q discus
sion OF the bill TO be introduced.
the house listened 10 an address by
Lewis Weary. prominent dramatic
teacher. who spoke on the subject,
"The arts of speech
Friday evening the members were
pleasantly entertained at the home
Of Rep. Ivan Ludington. II was In
cidentally made public that Camp
bell Carmine. an "ex-houseman,
passed highest in the entrance ex-
aminations at the Annavolis Naval
academy. Next week Req. Edward
q. Burieson win introduce ths
lowing bill for lns consideration
Of the house: Resolved. That the
shipment OF ammunition to the war.
ring countries be prohibited"
House 1ee Is the fIrst to elect q
self-gcverning body Of Officers.
Charles lawson was the selection
Of the students for president. while
vtcepresidents are rs follows:
First. Charles Blessed: second.
Parker Mcfarland II. Christian
was chosen secretary. with Al Nc
6reBUr IND D. McCaIIum AZ first
and second assistants respectively.