davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
VICT| I'M Of DRUG
HABIT ENDS LIFE
Mrs. John RoSby Sends Bullet
Into Heart When Nor
phine is Denied.

DespOndent and miserable be
cause the morphine that she has
been taking for the last fifty years
was denied her. Mrs. John Rosby
81 years old, of 11OS y. Lawrence
St. shot and killed herself yesterday
ibeT revolver, the bullet entering
her left side and passing through
her heart.
Mrs. Rosby has been a victim OF
morphine for the past fifty years
and OF late Or. r. p. Eastman has
issued her prescriptions for the
drug, cutting the amount down each
time. and last week he cut her oil
entirely. She had always declared
tat if the drug was denied her, she
would kill herself, and last Wednes-
day she tried to jump in the river
but was kept from il by Mrs. Frank
Rosby, the wife of her step-Son
who overlook her before she reach
ed the river. Ever since that date
she had been in a serious condition
and threatened to take her life or
various occasions.
Orders Step-Son Out.
Yesterday morning she told her
step-sOn to get out of the house
when he took her some breakfast
and her condition was the worst
of any time since the morphine had
been unobtainable. At o'clock yes
terday afternoon, evidently unable
10 endure her suffering any longer
she took a 81 caliDer revolver from
the dresser drawer and fired the
fatal shot.
Her step-sOn who lives in the rear
of her residence heard the shot and
rushing i'm found her with the smOk-
ing revol -er in her hands. Death
was not .5tantaneOus, as she lived
for about twenty minutes after fir
ing the shot, although she was un-
conscious most of the time. and
Drs. r. J. Neifer and b. r. BOrley
who were called could not save her
Her husband Thomas Rosby, was
not in the house at the time of the
shooting, but reached her before
she expired.
Came Here 30 Years Ago.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by four step children, Frank
Rosby, Arthur Rosby and Mrs. J. NJ
Lyons, both of Pontiac, Mich, and
Mrs. j. +. Mccartney of Detroit,
Mich Two brothers, John and Will
liam Gardner of Wabash, Ind. also
survive her. She was born in Louis
vile, Ky. AID moved here from
there thirty years ago. She was ia
ken to the McGann and Coats un-
dertaking parlOrs.
According to DIR. +. r. Eastman,
who has been writing the prescrip-
tions for the morphine, Mrs. Rosby
came TO him soon after the law pre-
venting druggists from selling
dope" without doctors prescTip-
ton was passed. She told him that
she had been in an accident fifty
years ago. and at that time NOR
phine was administered her TO re-
lieve the intense pain. 1t was in
this manner she said that the habit
was acquired.
Continued Prescribing.
Being of such an old age, the
sudden cutting of of all morphine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
FORGET YOUR ACHES.

Stin knees. aching limbs. lame
back make life "a burden. If YOU SUI
fer from rheumatism. govt. lumba-
go. neuralgia. get a bottle of SlOans
Liniment, the universal remedy for
pain. Easy to apply, il penetrates
without rubbing and soOthes the ten
der flesh. Cleaner and more effective
than many ointments or pOultices
For strains or sprains. sore mus
cles OF wrenched ligaments result
ing from strenuous exercise. Sloan's
Liniment gives quick relief Keep
il on hand for emergencies. At your
Druggist. 25C. adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
GREENE TWP. TO
OBSERVE CENTENNIAL

The centennial Of Indiana-s ad-
mission as a state viii be celebrated
by Greene township today. Cleaner
hall on the Sumption Prairie I'd.
viii be the scene Of the celebration.
and the affair viii be in charge 81
the Sumption community center. Of
which Elmer Yoder is the president.
Exercises and exhibits viii form
the main attraction, and efforts are
being made 20 collect Ell the old
relics in Greene township. Farm
products Will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
FTREzNIEN BUSY.

A burning floor under the range
at the Washington restaurant. call
ed the Central companies. at els
o'clock Monday morning. no dam
age was done.
Clothing caught fire i'm a bedroom
at the home of Ed Carr. 512 w.
Madison St, at 1885 O'Clock. Mon
day morning. but was extinguished
by the Central companies. only a
small amount of damage was done.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Hose Co. No. 10 answered a call at
$50 o'clock Monday morning. to eX-
tinguish a grass fire in the 2200
block on :. Michigan st.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COLD.

Neglected colds get worse. instead
Of better a stuffed head u-rr
chest must be relieved al once Dr
Bells PIne-Tar- Honey Isl N4tare
remedy. Honey and giyceriHr r-.
the irritated membrane autl-eurc
tar looseus the phlegm Eol breathe
easier and rClr cold is br0sen un-
Pleasant 90 take. Dr Bells pine-Ta--
Honey is an ideal remedy for .f..-
dren as well ds -rONu-ups AT 500
Dru2gist pc Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
TWO HURT WHEN AUTO
GOES DOWN EMBANkMENT

MHstaking the red light that
marks the end Of finished portion
OF the Lincoln highway. seven miles
northwest of the city. for the tail
light of a halted automobile. Moses
Flox attempted 10 pass and MS
machine was tipped down a small
embankment.
Mr.. Flox. who lives AT 12S f.
Ohio 81 and his niece were both
slightly injured when the machine
turned over down the embankment.
Or. j W. Hill was Immediately call
ed and ne attended 20 their wounds
and brought them 20 the city plac-
ing them in the Epworth hospital.
40 major injuries have been noted
but both are marked with bruises
and flesh wounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
nNR'swUSDtafuL REMEnV
NJ STOMACIHH'tr.g1s'!I


1al stones. Cancer and Ulcers Of the
stomach and lntestines. Auto-IntoK-
ication. Yellow Jaundice. Append
cltls and other fatal ailments result
from stomach Trouble Thousands
OF stomach sufferers owe their COM
piete recovery % Mayrs Wonderful Rem
"dy- nike any other f0r Stomach ALI
lnents For sale by Public Drug Store.
sSlIlf"e- q Stelnel in South Bend. Red
Nross and Peoples Drug store IN ,fI4r-
a"aka and druggists eyerywhere.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Members Of the republican county
committee will meet AT republican
headquarters in the Farmers Trust
building. Tuesday night. according
To a call issued by county chairman
Albert slick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
MIRE COMMUNICATIONS on

The Western Union Teleerars
company announces that INC -o-err-
ments of Bosnia. Herzezoviua and
Austria-Hungary advise that t-.-
eSraphlc commune ton .ttne cen
Bosnia. herzegovina and Ag-Il
Hungary on the one hand ana Ru.-
mania on the other is suspended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
ASTHMA SUFFERER

Write today. ! viii tell you. free
OF charge. of simple home treat
ment for asthma which cured me
after physicians and change OF cII-
mate failed ann SO grateful for
my present GOOD health. after wears
OF -afferns. that ] want everyone 10
know OF this wonderful treatment
Mrs Nellie Evans 555 n Bldg. Des
Moines. IOWa.-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05

They would come from that army
OF the idle.
The shorter workday has got to
come Ii stands FOR cooperation
against competition. The shorter
workday will give the worker more
time for physical and mental relax
alton 1t viii not interfere With for
eign competition after the war for
the reason that the American work
er does six times as much work as
his foreign brother The shorter
workday viii prevent nervous dis
eases. the seed of insanity and the
germ of blindness. 1t will give OPP
pOrtunity for the worker TO under
stand public questions. He will be a
citizen by nature and not by name
alone"
Discusses Railroad strike.
In referring 10 the railroad strike
the speaker said:
The subsidized press has in some
instances helped the railroads mould
public opinion against the workers.
The travelling public has forgotten
that we have more wrecks than any
country in the world. Have the rail-
roads ever advocated safety lesisla-
ton. No. Every inch Of safety legis-
lation has been obtained through
the sacrifice Of human lives.
When me eight hour day was
spoken Of. the railroads press
agents began 10 speak Of high wages
paid. but not word has been
written about the increased divid-
ends that have been paid the inves-
tors in the last few years or that
the divisions have been stretched
until towns and homes have been
dismantled because the road has
created a new division point Doc
tor and business man have protested
against the loss on property but all
the consolation they received was
the reply that this was necessary
for the economy and efficiency Of
the road The railroad man is never
out of service. He must always be
ready TO report Above ALL they
carry human lives from one place
TO another. Do YOU think the lives
of one hundred million citizens are
worthy Of consideration Whom
should be considered. the men who
do the work or the men who take
the profits and shirk the response
biliy?
Some say. let the government
own the railroads. The government
should own the roads The majority
OF trackage was granted them by
the people. the people gave them
the ground. The railroads mortgag-
ed this for the power. engines and
cars. All they invested was money
for lawyers fees 20 hOOdvink the
public and these lawyers have sery-
ed their masters we'll Government
ownership is coming. The govern
ment is taking an interest IN the
welfare Of the individual IT, cares
for the tubercular citizen. II evens
pays for dental attention 10 the
teeth OF my children. Yes. and i'm
hundreds Of other ways the govern
ment is taking charge of its peo-
pie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
COURT OF HONOR. ATTENTION.

Election of officers Wednesday,
evening Sept 9Th. Full attendance
desired.-Advt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

aonOon %. Te,. Gie p9aeue
8rcic @reiic~ Iaet, oaB Nilion'S go.
tc tinnterbir Sic glirfiGng baben
pirb, DAB Sic SSrie0eps 6rnge cine
8eit Iong i'm @ororrerno bIeiben
uirb. 1ic Gnteute ipiro cine per.
niinfii9e 93aiis 8ur 9eenOiguns oes
Hricaes beiprerhcu miiiieu uuo oos
wsrl1nscn na6 5rieocr miro IL ocr
Gntentc.QGnocrn eeiteigcrt.
sic .g2iener glagemcine 3eihnig"
bcinerft NIT gcnilgt6uuug, ooB
Gciterreidl llnearn ino ieine 8er'
biiroeten ociticl6en 9higeubIid iiir
tsinIeihmo Scr JrieoenS.llntcrDa
Iunaen aecignct fauoei
Gos n91eue gAieucr Sourrol" er'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
ggcin nnS Nier iinO algaenOnLmrlL

9oris, %. Qe6ember. Sm
9(ni6luB al ole fiir6lide Gntid)ei-
oung Der @eoierung oen 8erbrnld
bon oIfoDolboItigen @etrdnfen, nit
gluSnabme BON 8ein iuo Bier 5it nm
teroriider, erihieu beilte im 0Soural
Sfiiciel" ein GrloB, luelder Die Gin
frbr bon 9llfobobl nod 6ronfreidl
imO gll9ier oerbietet, NIT 9[usnnbme
bon SenOungen oie fir oic &egie
rnng beitiniiit iinc inO oie fidl Dor
Dem beiagten grloB nif Dem Begc
nod 5ronfrei6 imO 9lleicr beionoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

@intritt oicieS 2onoes in oen arieg.
Safer aorl Bat Dem iteioenoett
Dliniiter Baron 8urion Die 9rillot-
fen gum ct. StepbousorOcu ir @iir.
oigung ieiuer eroBeu @eroienIte ais
2eiter oes 9lusipdrtisen perlie6etl lmo
ibn 5iun ecmeiniomen 6inon6nini-
Iter ou SteIIe Oes Brin5en Gonroo
bon pobenlobc, Der pou oieiem Soften
5liriideetreten lit, ernanrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

2onooL 80. Gejember. O1od)
elmer Heuter.1epeide ouS SlmiterOnm
meIoet Die o@icner 3eitline~ oie Gr.
nemuma Oes @rofen G5erniu bon mo
5Ii 6bnocnib 5ilm olterreifiid.ineo-
riideu WliniIlcr Ocs 9luSw6rtieen ais
gSadioleer BON Baron 9urion. Ger
neuc Seiter ocS9IuSwGrtiaen lit aleid).
5eitig gum Iorliber oeS geneiniamen
glirilierrot6es beitiutlnt iporoer. Gr
iu1r Weiauotcr IN 9huduicn bis gum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
Suci aranen snu sUOc Ocrnrt6eilt
CDra5ilOS uaa eaSblus3

9erlin 90. DECEMBER. - Die
llebericc 1oGridteu 9leentur be.
ridtet bos 9olgenoc o6ron6oiii6c
&rieeseerihtc baber 5luei mcitere
Groucn 5inr Sooc periirtbeiIt. Cine
nit glomen 9uiops, in Calais bon
Seutiter W2lltter uno 2nremburecr
goter eebiirtig, oic onoere cine @itt.
me, Nomens gidellp, Sd)lpei5er 9lo-
tiouolitGt. 8eioc lporeu beibuloigt,
ali Geutihlono SSnfomntionen be5iigs
lid Der Spcrntionen ser irau50liiheu
glrmcc oegcbcu 81 bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
On GuslanS abacitiirit.

SorOon 80. G5em6er. $.
q. Deigbton Gimpiou, eir 5obn pot
Senr1 W. Simpion poi gtcip.O .Oorf,
1T bel einem JIng, ben er am l9. 0e.
SENDER IN Gnglono imternobn, obee.
itiir5t lnO getootet poroeu. Gr ipor
Sicntcnart i'm britildcn 6lieeercorps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
StultraIiem min 100000 YfnnS
pnmpcn.

2onOon 90. Gedember. TT Cine
beiitige gleilter. Gepeid)e ons NlcI-
bourne beioet a@s 1T wobridcinlidl,
OoB oie @eriuolhne cine lpeitere
arieesouleibe in S6be bon 10000
600 Nfiino oii friibcr eebobten geoiu.
eingcn nusidrciben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

peIder cin GjeoaitfcnolIstoiiid, iiber
Die GSrieoensbeOineungen poreei6Io.
gen miro. Der SynboIt Der Wotr iuuroe
niHt betonnt gegeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
@iGfon'S g ote III @tcn.
iiberretht.

9Sict bia 2onoon, 23. Gedember.
- 9uuoes gotlcbnftrr @eniielo miro
belte ganhnlittos 9nroi 9urini sic
g'cte Der omerifotiicben Reeierlrng
ou Die StriegiiibrenOeu iibcrrciAen ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

lopO erfIdrtc III elmer geoe, OaB
GeutidIouo crit pcrnibtet lperoet
n,iiiie, ebe oit Srieoen 81 oeufeu lei,
ilro fiigte 6irJu man iolIe Srn. 8il'
ion 1T feiteul Qoue SI ocrltebert ge.
ben, odB ole SIaiirten Den arieg bis'
Der obne oie SiiIfe oes 9rdiioenteit
gefitbrt hoben uno entidIoiien iino,
ibn obuc icine Giiuniiduus ourd5ii-
Flibreu.
Ser friiberc GdjoeneiIter Negi-
nolo Wlcacnno pertrot ocn Gtauo-
plinft, ooB er iid) nidt ii6cr sic 6ric.
oelsitote dibern fonuc, ebe Die 9lc.
eicrlngen Ser Gnteute.MG1te nid]t
iiber Den pidtieeu @unft conferirt
iino ibre @leiuirrgen miSqetouidt
b6tten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

2ouooit %. Dcj. Discount
SaIoone FAM III elmer IN @eItminIter
ge6oltenen Heoc duf 4rdfioent @iI-
iou's 6rieoehsuote 81 ipred,ei imA
erfIdrte, Dab Titb oas britiide @oIf
ernitIih nod Ssrieoeit iebnc.
SD CLAUDE" fiibrte ser SIeoner
aus, oiuir iinO nidjt ole eiujioc gSG.
tiou sic iidj nod) iSrieSen Icbnt,
Teutidlau0 rednet nit elmer 9riegS,
bauer bon iuenieen Ulonnten. GS iii
bitter enttduidt unO ieinc Siiliss
aueLlen fino ouf's 9leuBerIie onge
ipunnt 2oBt iirs nit iinTeren ggiin.
id5en imo 3ieIen Doriidtig fein. @ir
miiiien onf eirer Srieoen beitebct
Der SiDerbeit uno Goucr perIpridt.
@eun 6os oeiidert it, 70 mogen Iidl
oie u1beren gir5eI6eiten lci6tcr or.
leoiaer lnHen."
DeutfAlonO 3 mnB pernih.
tct iper0en.
Ter TreinierlttiniIter BON gSeuice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-24
Everybody Is going camping.
ROSTER OF COMPANY
OF COAST ARTILLERY

The following is the roster of the
Twelfth Company, Coast Artillery. who
were mustered in Monday night were as
follows: Leon w. Bentley, H M
Hurlburt, Harold F Tucker, Julius ia
cobsen, Edd. L Brosius, Bliss L
Clark, Edward w Van Horn, Russell
A McCully, Clarence r Mccoy, Hugh
c Johnson, Kent Shoemaker, James
l. Wickham, William l. Hodges, Jr
Harry M Francis. William D Chand
ler, Jesse w Critics, Rudyard K I'm
holz, Walter w Shay, Walter Ford
William M Bailey, Arthur w Hansen
Clifford l. Mcdonald, Ezicle Otto
Hon, Carl A, Thomson, Frank H Isen
berg, Clifford l. Davis, Marion F Mes
bit, Samuel M Dick, Samuel H Doug
las, Joe w Winchell, Arthur G Lew
is, Jr, Oak M Rogers, Frederick a
Thomson, Therkild Hansen, Carl I
Newman, William S. McCutcheon
Leslie Parker, Forrest L Moe, Hay
es l. Bickford, Lee H Sexton, William
b Small, Joseph E Cozad, John II
Surrell, Robert C Foust, Joe E Hay
ward. Roy F Dean, Matthew Ray
Harold Blackman, Walter Walters
Lester G Fisher, Ray w Gibson, Earl
r Dunbar, Albert S Hall, Allyn c
Button, Arlo R Bradley, Glenn E
Shoemaker, Lawrence V Driscoll Jon
athan E Hunt, Sidney B Carnine
Hug Livingstone, George r Wilbur
John w Williams, Charles d Now
ers, Howard C Eby and Aubrey n
Davis
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-24

A peculiar cuss is the heather Chi.
nee. He will play you a game of pok.
er, so it is said, chuckaluck or fan tan,
for an indefinite period. He keeps his
head. whether luck be good or poor.
But let the smallest fire in bis quarters
startle him and his mind buzzes like
the ''innards" of a sick automobile.
In:Portland recently fire threw sew
eral scores of Cinnamon into a panic.
Instead of sounding the alarm in the
conventional manner prescribed by
rules and regulations. the heathens
rushed to the street and began yelling.
Several bad to be rescued from a burn.
ing structure, although their escape
might have been easy had they used
the slightest deliberstion. And this
makes US think of a similar occasion at
Fresno. Calf, where several years
ago three story house in the Chinese
quarters burned. When. the firemen
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-24
ELIOT PARK

The town of Hood River has valu-
able asset in Eliot park. that brush
grown strip of land on the sides of and
in the canyon of Indian creek. The
strip of property was donated to Hood
River by DR.. T. l.. Eliot, pastor emer-
titus of the First Unitarian church in
Portland, several years ago. Today it
remains in much the same condition as
when presented by DR.. Eliot to the
municipality. Two years ago the
Hood River Boy Scouts discussed the
problem of trail construction through
the gorge. A small amount of work
was done. At the present time trail
leads from the Apple Growers Assocla-
tion near the Cbas. N. Clarke resi-
dence back to the county bridge across
Indian creek. This trail has grown
popular among city people who want to
take short scenic walk. Strolling
here one comes close to the things of
nature and catches the whispered tales
of fir and pine trees and the chattering
talk of Indian creek as it hurries along
in cascading lengths to join the Hood
river.
The city of Ashland in southern Ore
gon has spent the sum of 5000, 600 on a
great park system. Ashland has, it is
true, wonderful lithia springs, and an
automobile camping grounds has been
developed along with the municipal
park. Nor we would not advise the town
of Hood River to spend any large sum
on Eliot park. 1t is not necessary. A
few passsble trails and perhaps a rus
tic foot bridge or two are all that is
needed. Give US an opportunity to find
Eliot park. and children and grown ups
will come to love il.
Discussing the Ashland park the Or
egonian says:
What Ashland has done Others may
do in the development of their own in
dividual municipal schemes for parks
or public utilities. 1t is not long since
the idea of pleasure grounds for the
people was a novelty in Oregon. But
there has been a great advance in
town life in the past 20 years. Now
there are public libraries, paved
streets, social centers, community &C.
tivities of all sorts. Some towns are
more energetic than others in promot.
ing enterprises for the common well
fare: but all are doing something. The
example of Ashland may we'll be cited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-24

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler is char
liable. When he arrived here last
week his reply to questions concerning
his views of the Columbia highway
was: "You have q most wonderful To-
cation for a scenic highway" While
DR.. Butler did not care to prick the
enthusiasm of mid Columbia people by
frank statement of the condition OF
the Hood River end Of the Highway. il
was evident that he would have er-
joyed his ride much more had the route
provided more comfortable travel. Blu.
the distinguished educator did see
enough to whet keen appetite for the
handiwork Of nature, and we extend an
invitation to him to return and take
the same trip in about three years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-24
PAY

At frequent intervals we read
story of some school teacher who be.
means bis fate. who expresses the wish
that he had entered some other pro.
fession. ''School teachers" he or she
will be heard to say. "get less money
for their services than any other work.
ers of the country"
And then the next week some minis.
ter, ceasing his activities in the Lords
vineyard, goes on vaudeville circuit.
81 would like to remain IN my minis
teriai capacity and fight sin," he will
be heard to murmur in excuse of bis
actions, "but ] must get something
that will enable me better to support
my family. Preachers get the poorest
pay of any professional men in the
world.
And so it goes on down the line. We
have even heard lawyers complaining,
and newspaper people themselves some
times are prone to indulge in solilo-
quies of longing. We have even heard
newspaper men declare that they wish
they had let the game alone and have
entered the bread and butter contest as
real estate men.
But did you ever see man who
really loved his work, who took in his
task a pride of proprietorship, who
summed up the days accomplishments.
even though meagre, with an enthusi.
asm, who looked back but little to
worry over past mistakes, but who just
kept plugging away, determined to do 6
little better tomorrow than today? Die
you ever hear that man complaining
about poor pay? Of course, all mer
desire money, its power and the things
it will buy. but the real worker, the
minister, the lawyer, the farmer, the
teacher and the newspaper man place
the love of task we'll accomplished
above remunerative return. In mos
cases they are successful. for the worlt
recognizes their energy, integrity ant
genius, and the real worker does no
often have to worry about where hi
living is coming from. 1t is true
however, that sometimes you will fint
sincere worker struggling along il
his profession and all but starving
Such is a spectacle to arouse admira
tion; for you will never hear a man O
woman of this type complaining.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-24
Notice Oh Board Of Equalization Meeting

The Board OF Equalization will meet
at the Court House on the second Mon.
day in September, that date being the
llth. at the hour of 10 a. M, for the
purpose OF correcting any error in the
years assessment roll, hearing COM
plants and attending to any other busi-
ness that the board may deem neces.
sary. Allcomplaints must be filed with
the clerk during the first week of the
session. JASPER WICKHAM,
81 County Assessor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-24

When subscribers desire a change In address
this once should be notified promptly, and q
week before II possible. Always give old al.
dress as well as the new. Also, Hood River
subscribers should notify this ONCE at once
when changing their address from one rural
route 10 another, or from city delivery 10
country delivery, or vice versa. IL you do not
telephone and the matter will be Investigated
Except il pertain TO live news matter, com
munica.ions, or articles of a general nature,
should be in the Office by Monday 10 insure
their appearing in the issue ofthe current week