davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
Rev. Young rendered Reception

Members of the congregation of the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church and
friends of the former pastor met at the
church parlors last Thursday at fare
we'll reception rendered to Rev. W. B.
Young, who has been transferred to
EIlensburg, Wash, and family. Rev.
Young has heen pastor of the local
church for the past five years, and be-
cause of his popularity protests were
made against the action of Bishop
Hughes in removing him toI another
pastorate.
Rev. Young is succeeded by Rev. Eli
jah Longbrake, who has been pastor of
the Methodist church at Lewiston, Ida.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28

Commercial Printing at Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
PORTLAND BLAMED
FOR EXCHANGE LOSS
&C. c. Chapman in Oregon Voter

". y. OnapWah III oregon NOter)
We can put finger on the stortcom-
ing--the failure of our business men to
appreciate what the Northwestern
Fruit Exchange. private corporation,
meant to our community and state,
This exchange started some eight or
ten years ago in Oregon to market
Oregon apples and make profit for
its stockholders by so doing. The men
who backed the exchange with cap
ital Investment were principally of
Medford and Seattle, two live com.
munities of which you may have heard,
but they established its offices in Port
land as being the logical marketing
center for the fruit industry of the
Northwest. They poured money in
each year to make up the deficit money
that came from themselves as invest
ors, instead of from the pockets of
growers, as would have been the case
in a cooperative institution.
After they had pioneered along these
lines for two or three seasons, and Sc
cured superb results for the apple
growers who entrusted them with the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
SAFETY DEMANDS
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF THE RAILROADS
Only Way to Meet Emergencies
Of Nation, Says A. P. Thorn.
STATES RIGHTS PRESERVED

Principles Which Railways Hold Should
Govern Regulatory System In inter-
ssts Of Public and the Roads-Com-
pulsory System of Federal lncerpe.
ration Favored.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
Church Debt Lifted

o. P. Burris, who is closing pastor
ate at Sumner. WASH, will speak at
the First Christian church. corner Ninth
and Eugene streets, next Sunday. Mr..
Burris is man of large experience as
a pastor and those who attend the SER
vices next Sunday will not be dissp-
pointed in him as speaker. 1t is
hoped that he may be secured to take
charge of the local work and it is with
this view that he is coming at this
time.
The membership is pleased to an
nounce that the debt against the prop
erty has heen lifted. the note of $500
having been burned at the Thsnkseiv-
ing service held Thanksgiving night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
BECAUSE

You get service after you have bought your spray
er. Part of contract with the Harde Mfg Co. de-
mands that give growers service their machines
when service is wanted
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
BECAUSE

We carry full stock of repairs for all makes and siz
of Hardie Power Sprayers You don't have to wait til
send to the facsory when you need repairs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
BECAUSE

The construction of the Harde allows of the free use
of the engine for other farm purposes without removing
a single bolt gear Simply throw off the belt that op
crates the pump and attach feed cutter separa
tor, or wood saw.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
BECAUSE

The Ideal engine, such is used on the Hardie
Sprayers is made for hilsdes level land. And
in most orchards in this Valley both these conditions are
met
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
BECAUSE

The Ideal engine high tension, gear driven
magnetic, and develops full rated horse power
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
BECAUSE

You have your choice of trucks. If you wish low
down outfit with center of gravity close to ground max
ing safer outfit for extremely hilly ground
supply it. Or if you want truck you the
sprayer and the truck for hauling apples your pack
ing house, can supply it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-28
Buy A Hardie Power Sprayer
BECAUSE

There other sprayer the market built with such
conscientious attention given to details
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

seems TO be- tine sheercst nonsense TO one
who knows tine mana dnndifield, lack
adaisioM go
An of that \ man Thoroughly un-
suspected The man who gave the
Panama canal 10 tc United states who
brought about ladcnburgs death, VINO
released De Legnspi, the AndevInn, from
Eagles iyrie when woman had him
safe, ana thus Killed our Andeviau
homes Not only that, but, very re-
Gently. the man WHO had Ehriuko krhcd
ont of tho service, and put Dmlui on
the throne Of luga,in aud whose last
exploit has been the recall Of hnohlorh
fron Washington with tarnished
name WttsohRtit strack the tnNe
hcsyih aud arose. There is your harm
less. lsrkndaisca dandy for you Harm
l"ss. indeed Herr Gott uumlcvs'
He laughed thundoroufly bat without
mlrth AMI the veins I'm DIS short fpt
neck sWelled and became purriFn
Won Rittcr sank into hls chair. seem.
ngly IN dalc Aorroy- Ynrkc Nor
oy-Sccret agent no murtcrch "EN-
rickc lndenhurg and " ne suddenly
faced nln ,hicf Then, Hr and his
voice stcndcd-- according to what Won
have said. this man Norroy ms pra"-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

uoalk achieved all of the diplomatic
tricks Witch have LETT ua fouudcring
The chict Of the furriru office nod
dcd heavily lie Is q Ncr, very dan
Horous mana gnake snake who
bites when one " least aware of his
presence very d1ngcrouS enemy Hc
stared ~oniy NJ his subordinate Look,
you Hlttrr. Won are chef Of the secret
agents now. ch' You are the man most
tu hr rcucd upon of all Of them SoF'
You are KIND Baron stammcred
Won Ritter
~ am lust Your work Uas hccu well
done Won deserve what you have re-
roNcd True there are several mur-
ders achieved hy you which show m
utter lack Of belief In t.c value Of hn-
man Ne
\ hpud was held up rrotestingy
"Con ,ou sUl 1t murder when II va"
done for the good " TIE state
sUruE " the heavy shoulders md
Wusrnucu bit OF the end Of black
riGur I know You nIc unrcrurulous
as interruptions ~ u secret nscnt ruuHt
thing. knoS Rut it is for the I'm
pctol again both men involunthrlly
tourh,d their forchcads-- and there
fore, good Now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22

Wittsrhg6u waved the black oigar
"ladnburg MAS before you nN
Norroy tricked hiW to his death. W.
rirkc was his sucfNss0r Ehriche nov
lie. buried IN the sands Of the NiH
river. for he was unsuccessful IN r"pli'
with Norroy, aud was forced to sign
paper In which he betrayed his cnnnir'.
Then--tho boumSmen. as YOU KNOW
and h. is dead Wittschacn narrower
his ewes You have succeeded Ehtlch''
on, Leopold Won Ritter
"nut - hogan the man
"Nou are no better than Ehr.N Won
are not M good NJ lhdcnhlrg Jewel
of secret agents An Therefore It r
we'll for sou not to boast We paN" ~"
.errrt agent who Ia capable ~ copiuy
with this lorke Norroy To-day ne huo"
the inside and outside NJ the SaNnni"u
foreign service ~ we'll ms do you may
he batter iIc knows you have ~. To-
ceeded Fnricko, no doubt
Won Ritter spfnug to hts feet )"'
called him snake
Yes The eyes narrowed hlniu
Then Why not scotch the snak" ''
the. good ~ the state Won lN'''
breathcd triOc heNiIy ma Hal'l
across the table at his chief
Cro be continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
a.
ovEPHoLsER.

m. N,Er 10 Nvc'" ,co.,.p .ca.
rra mn from the novel OF the tlu'
namcrhy RcS Beach was shoWu at ne
Otcrholscr hcator SUNDAY II takes over
t,o hours to run Oft the Tim. wh''h ~
$40 Interesting ,o tine spcclum mat no,
/. scene could be- ruD IN The cutlr" ten
reels n II picrrc equally ne good
ma Tho Spoilers
The beauty Of this picture II lHal tn"
scenes were taken around Pan1mh
places Rex beach >--.ions in nj. book
@ The old PRISON. /~o's Of the oas,oo.
,apitnl or the /ds on the Spanish main
gan. in WI
The production IL f. Of action
throughout kathrm WIUnm' and
Wheeler Onkman have the leading oIra.
Roth viii he remembered bl thos" Nho
Witnessed the picture ot The Spou''"
Tho Meier DO wei wIll be ~ the
Oycfhol,or 900 tins week afternoons and
evenings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
HADltY. IMPROVING. TO
GO TO TRIAL JUNE 5

NTsNufI utIH SO. t4fs.
Uial Paul s. Us1lr. virss uh,si,si
condition ain.. sensational atfempt tn
h.rHt iHl lsst fuust has concerned sui
z,ena called ht Sheriff John Uafst viii
sn in uisI fn the district .Huf, hf's
June HE condition ess sH improved
''t't Nonis, that hr called fnf rtvs
rarsfs Wfs Usiist vas siIr M q Nts.
teii,al condition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-22
SENTENCE GIVEN LYNCH
CONFIRMED BY EMBASSY

iuNpns Ma 9. uit.s .Hrr.
aiirr H6l HifHir,H aiH ht H. t..
Nuefiraf rWhsfst fuH w1t#H HiNH
iiss NJ the fsr,f's HHt Hfrft Uf
ten tratt iH rf'sHH h.. N. ...tH r
the rass ui Iettmish tfr.h ar
American UItiffu fhafetd eHn hatlus
participated in the Irish i.e.nion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church.

Sunday evening there will be a
special temperance service at Imman-
ual church. There will be special
music by the choir. A temperance
recitation by Miss Twining and a
short discussion of the temperance is
sues up at the coming election given
by the pastor.
In the morning the pastor will
preach ON the subject, "The Divine
Forecast of the Church" Showing
some of the rocks upon which the pro
fessed church is going to wreck her
usefulness. S. S. as usual and ali
services as usual hours. You are in
vited. Come out and bring your
friends. Come and get light on how
not to vote, or how to vote right
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
! ~ COULEE CITY AND VICINITY X

that place. There were quite num-
Der of visitors there from Waterville,
Almira, Wilbur and other towns. j.
T. Gull, of Coulee City, was made
chairman of the meeting and J. c.
Johnson, of Almira, clerk. The meet
ing was very harmonious and passed
resolutions in keeping with those ad-
opted by the meeting at Wenatchee
several weeks ago. A committee was
appointed whose duty is to get all the
towns on the Sunset Highway lined
up for the meeting in Spokane, Nov
10. It was the opinion of all present
that if we are to go ahead with the
highway according to the arranged
program it will be necessary to have
large and representative delegation
at Spokane on the 10th. 1t was sug-
gested that all business houses in the
territory effected have representa-
tive at that meeting. Those attending
the Hartline meeting from Coulee
City were: ]. T. Cul in w. Wash
ington, D. w. Jones, Clyde Gilbert.
Thos. Parry, D. s. Evans and D. D..
Raw
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
BAIRD BRIEFS

Mrs. Fred Adams of Coulee City, is
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Buckert.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buck
ert, on Oct. FL, a son. It is needless
to say how proud grandpa Pierpoint
is of him.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Logg
on Oct. 9th, son. Ernest has full
harvest crew now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin have
gone to their home at Springdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johns and fam
lily have moved into our community.
Clarence Logg has returned to the
Highland farm having sold his inter
est in the garage at Ephrata
Mrs. JPake Kelley and daughters
are home from Chelan.
Mrs. Margaret Davis is with her
daughter, Miss Margaret, at Ephrata
Mr. P. j. Wick and Emerson Eddy
have bought the Stroud place from
Jesse Stark.
Mrs. Graham is at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Leighton.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
Very respectfully,
B. F. HOKE.

Excellent orchestra music, sup
plemented by ladies' quartette work
and cleverly executed dramatic sket-
ches, make up an original and en-
tirely satisfying program when given
by such plendid corps of artists as
constitute the lyceum. Arts Club Or
chestra, which is soon to appear on
the local lyceum course. Versatile
and able, these talented young ladies'
give a program satisfying to every
audience, every department of their
work bearing the imprint of thorough
knowledge and careful training. At
Box hall, Friday, Nov. 10.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
WHEAT FARM WANTED

Have buyer Sale or exchange.
Money to loan at 6 to per cent.
GREENE SECURITY CO., Inc.
302 Title Bldg. Spokane, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

Editor Dispatch
Will you kindly permit me to state
that after almost two months visit
among my friends in the vicinity OF
my old home, Coulee City, I am de-
parting for my present home in Hill
yard to vote for Charles E. Hughes.
But while leaving on that mission l
am hoping that your broad and liberal
minded citizens of both political par
ties will so hurry their partizan pre-
JUDGES as to vote for your sterling
citizen and able advocate of all the
people, Frank Mccain, for represen-
tative.
Vnrv ponff1111u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-27
THE RED ARROW

ness of the cold gray rocks it adOrn.
ed, The Sioux felt depressed; he
missed the grass and the flowers
and the birds, and he looked long
+ingly upon his beloved plain.
After long, eXhausting climb
White otter at last came to the
edge of the vast precipitOus snow
field which extended to the very
base of the pinnacles he wished to
explore. 1t was an unfamiliar bar
rier, and the lad mistrusted it, He
was forced to cut footholds in its
icy crust, and the ascent became
difficult and dangerous. When he
was halfway to the top he was halt
ed by a thunderOus roar from a
giant peak at his left, and, turning
his head, he saw a great avalanche
Of sliding snow sweep down the
mountainSide. 1t suggested new
peril, and White Otter shuddered
as he realized that the frozen mass
over which he was crawling might
break loose at any moment.
Then he suddenly came upon the
footprints of the great white ram.
They differed from those of the elk
the deer, and the antelope, and
White Otter knew them at once. As
the trail was fresh, he determined
to follow it. 1t led him across the
face of n treacherOus ledge. The
old medicine-man had told him that
these agile animals could walk
where no ether foot could follow,
and the lad believed that his words
were true. The ledge shrank to
mere shelf, which stretched across
an almost perpendicular wall Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-27

ice-crustcd rock, and White Otter
realized that false step would
plunge him to the bottom of a can
; on more than thousand feet be
low
Then he came to a place where
the rocky wall bulged and cut deep
into the narrow trail, and he stop
ped in dismay. 1t seemed fOolhardy
to go farther, for the tiny shell
which led around the projection
was scarcely wider than his hand.
White Otter found himself in a per-
ilOus predicament Unable to turn
around, he was trapped on the mar
row ledge of slippery rock. He gaz-
ed hOpelessly down into space, and
then up at the towering wall of
granite. His only choice was to
round the projection in the hope of
finding a wider trail on the other
side.
Realizing that delay wonId only
weaken his courage, White Otter
prepared to make the daring at.
tempt. He found a handhOld in the
granite and, with his body crowd
ed close against the rock. he slowly
edged his way along the narrow
shelf. 1t was a torturing ordeal,
and he was compelled to strain his
muscles almost to the breaking
point before the finally clambered
safely around the obstruction and
found a wider ledge.
The lad had barely recovered
from his excrtion when he heard
the rattle of loosened stones and
saw tho white ram bounding away.
As it was out of range he made no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-27

and said, Nov, stand very still
Mr. Fox. Turn your head a little
to the side and stand so your
beautiful tail will show little
more, Now, stand still just a min
ute"
Mr.. Fox stood so still he did not
wink for fear of spelling the pic,
ture, and just as he was sure he
should sneeze and spoil it Mr.. Bear
said That's all Mr.. Fox. Be seat
ed a minute and | will show you a
beautiful picture of yourself"
In few minutes Mr. Bear took
from the box the picture he had
put there and handed it to MI Fox.
There" he said, did you ever see
such a beautiful tail?"
Mr., Fox, all smiles, took the pic
ture, He gave one look at it and
then dropped it with a howl and
tried to look at his tail, He saw
the end of it just as it always had
looked, but he ran to the river to
get better view.
Mr.. Bear ran after him. What
is the matter Mr.. Fox?" he asked.
Doesn't the picture please your"
I am sure you could never get a
more beautiful picture Of a bushy
tail than that"
Mr.. Fox sank on the bank of the
river with a sigh of relief, and then
he said, Where did she get that
tail she held up for everybody to
look at?"
"Who?" asked Mr.. Bear
why, the lady in the picture"
said Mr.. Fox. Il thought at first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-27
E l. M E r
RUSS ELL
M'GREGOR
Both Boys and
Girls Will Enjoy
This Story

woods. He stopped to watch 1t.
A moment later he identified the
great bear Of the mountains, and
his heart filled with JOY. He told
himself that here was the chance.
to prove his courage, for among his
people necklace of bear-claws
was accepted as undisputable proof
of bravery.
The lad had the wind in his face,
and he felt sure that the bear had
not discovered him. It was huge
animal, and as he looked at 1t, the.
young Sioux recalled many tales
of the ferocity Of these surly beasts.
He knew that, once aroused, iii
would fight him to the death, andI
the thought put him upon his met
tie. White Otter realized that hel
must get close, for he had heard
that it required many arrows to kill
these powerful brutes. He wonder
ed how he might approach within
bow-shot. He CraWled slowly for
ward among the rocks, but before
he had covered half the necessary!
distance the bear disappeared into
the forest. Fearful of losing his
opportunity. White Otter rose and
hurried recklessly to the edge of
the woods. Concealing himself
behind tree, he peered anxiously
into the shadows. There was no
sign of the bear, and, although he
held his breath to listen, his keen
ears caught no sound. The lad was
puzzled. 1t seemed impossible for
an animal of such size to have dis
appeared so quietly.
More Next Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-27
A Day Of Adventures.

The next morning, after conceal
ing the carcasses OF the deer and
the lioness and assuring himself
that the plain was free of enemies
White Otter left his pony in the
foothills and set out to explore the
mountains. The tales about the
fierce creatures which inhabited
their rugged Businesses had arous-
ed his curiosity, and he was deter
mined to see some Of them. He was
particularly anxious to find great
white ram with queer curved horns
which liver far up on the most in
accessible pinnacles. Yellow Horse
had told him that none but the
most daring hunters had ever look
ed upon it, and White Otter was
eager to share the distinction
Among the foothills the lad saw
many pheasants and several bands
of elks, but as he was well supplied
with meat he made no attempt to
shoot any Of them. Then he came
to the steep, pine-clad slopes which
clothed the base of the mountains
Climbing was hard work, and when
he finally left the timber and strug-
gled up to the barren, Wind-SWept
stretches of slide-rock, he was fore
ed to stop for breath. He seated
himself on a boulder and took note
of his surroundings. To lad of the
prairie the mountainside was bleak
and inhospitable. The trees had
dWindlcd to mere Wind-twisted
shrubs, and the vegetation had de
generated to a dry black lichen
which only added to the somber-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-27

attempt to kill it. The creatures
wonderful agility held him spell
bound. He watched in amaZement
as it leaped from crag to crag, rae
ed recklessly along tiny shelf of
rock, and launched itself into space
and alighted on small rocky plat
form far below. Then looking def
antly up at the intruder, the ram
jumped behind a great boulder and
disappeared around a shoulder OF
rock
Realizing the folly of attempting
to follow it, White Otter knew that
there was nothing to do but to re-
trace his course Once more that
bullying chimney" Of rock barred
his way and threatened him with
destruction. Having already &C
complished the difficult task, how
ever, he believed he could do it
again At any rate, he was com
PEELED to try, for there was no
other way. Again he flattened his
body against the rock and eau
tiOusly slid his feet along the tiny
ledge. Once he felt his fingers los
ing their grip and a deadly weak
ness seized him. but he found a
new handhold in time to save him
self and once more he clambcred
safely around the obstruction.
White Otter found the descent
more perilous than the climb. How
ever, he finally reached the foot of
the snow-ficld without mishap, and
made his way down the treacher-
Gus stretch Of sliderock AS he
ncared the timber he saw some
thing moving along the edge of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-27
copyright, 1916, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate, New York

Newspaper Syndicate, New York. j
Mr.. Fox was trotting one morn
ing through the woods by river,
so he stopped for drink of water.
Just as he was. dipping his head
into the water he caught sight OF
himself in the clear depths and he
stopped to admire himself.
Il know what | will do said Mr..
Fox, II will have my picture taken.
] wonder | never thought of it be-
fore. | will run off and ask Mr..
Bear if he knows who can photo
graph me-"
Mr.. Bear was sitting in his door
way smoking his pipe when Mr..
Fox came along.
Il want to have my picture TAX
en-" said Mr.. Fox. DO you know
where / can find anyone to do it?
And | particularly want good
picture of my tail"
Now Mr.. Bear had been to a cir
Gus once and he remembered that
a man took his picture, so he said
to Mr.. Fox: why, | can take it;
! know all about how it is done,
but you will have to come back
tomorrow because ] haven't any
outfit just now
"All right; | will be back in the
morning, early" said Mr.. Fox,
So Mr.. Bear scurried about. First
he got a box which he put on top
of the stump Of a tree, then he
hunted up a piece of black cloth,
but where he should find a picture
he did not know.
Mr.. Bear searched everywhere
fol a picture that would look like
Mr.. Fox. but none did he find. He
said he particularly wanted good
picture Of his bushy tail" said Mr.
Bear. Perhaps this will do, he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-27

they had cut off my tail, and
could almost hear the dogs and
horses chasing after me. | don't
like that picture, Is that the best
you can do?"
IF YOU don't like that tail in the
picture, Mr.. Fox, you are hard to
please Why it is far handsomer
than your own. | thought you
would lige," said Mr.. Bear
you are not judge Of hand
some, bushy tails, it seems, Mr..
Bear" said Mr. Fox, growing very
angry. Besides that, | wanted a
picture Of my own tail, not that of
some poor, unfortunate fellow who
had lost his in the chase. I'll go
somewhere else for my picture to
be taken. Good day"