davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
MExlcANS TO STUDY US.

Merida, Yucatan.-GeneraI Salvador
Avarado, governor of Yucatan, has
ordered the department OF public in
struction to send committee of pro-
to study educational problems and
systems. II is also General Alvarado's
intention to provide scholarships for
a number of young men each year
sending them to some institution Of
learning in the United states,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
Emanuel Lutheran.

432 West Alder street; II. V. Ander-
son. pastor: residence, sal North Third
street.-Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II. Deacons and
trustees are kindly asked to meet
after the morning service. Evening
worship at $50. Monday evening the
Dorcas society meets with the Misses
Anna and Ruth Johnson. Riverside ad-
dition. Tuesday evening services at
Hamilton. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at the church. Thursday eve
ming choir rehearsal at the home of
w. B. Anderson, 800 Woodford street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04

has been renewed from time to time
since that year and has continued to
study the problem. To the committee
ON publicity for 1916 the executive
board of the American Library assoc
citation referred all previous American
Library association reports on the sub
ject of publicity. and also Instructed
the committee to study out and report
a comprehensive publicity plan for the
American Library association, Tie
state library associations and commits
sions. and local ii3:o les
Toledo Is Pointer.
"a number of libraries have been
conspicuous for effective publicity
work during the past year. The Ii
brary committee of the Toledo COhio)
Commerce club designated the period
Of seven days beginning March /, 1915,
as @ library publicity week, during
which the uses of the public library
should be brought in every practicable
way to the general notice of the citi-
zens The undertaking was official
+. ~ recognized by proclamation Of the
mayor of Toledo. During the week
articles and advertisements about the
library appeared each day in the local
newspapers. Appropriate cards ara
other library material were displayed
in show windows in various parts of
the city. Similar posters We're placed
in many Of the large factories. Other
methods of advertising employed We're
! the distribution of folders and the in
closure of slips regarding the library
in 10000 laundry packages. After lis
| tening to library talks at the schools
the pupils were taken on visits t. the
public library and its resources ex.
| planned to them. a result Of the cam
paign has been a marked increase in
.. the number of registered borrower.
and of books lent from the public IL
brary.
St. Paul Campaign.
"A similar campaign for the cstab-
lishment of a business depa rtment in
the public library was carried on ir
/
Criers, an association of local adver-
Using men. On June II, which was
recognized by proclamation of the
mayor as Town Criers' library dav, a
! special library edition of the st. PAU
Daily News was issued and circulated
IN July business mems library cen
trally located in a store was opened f.
| the public by the city library. and
! means have since been taken by the
| Town Criers and other organizations
! OF business men 10 bring the services
or this library to the attention of those
| interested.
| Other cities in which noteworthy
puplclty work has recently been ac,
| compllshed by the public libraries ar,
Seattle, Wash. st. Joseph, Mo. ant
| Utica. \. Y.
lin Wisconsin during the past yea,
| public library books were frequently
advertised through window displays
| RMS method of publicity was frs
| tried by the larger libraies of the stat.
ana is now being adopted by those O
the smaller communities For tn,
most part, merchants windows on tn,
main streets are borrowed for thi.
purpose, since few libraries have suit
able windows in their own buildings
! II IS reported that these window dis
| plays bring good results when made b,
! lihraries.''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
AT THE CHURCHES

G. Ambrose. 401 South First street
Special music by the choir at all Sun
day and conference services. a com
Portable pew and a welcome for you
always at this church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
EVANGELICAL Lutheran,

Corner of Hazel and South Sixth
streets; Gustav Mertz. pastor.-Sunday
school in the English language at 10
n. M Worship in the English Ian
guage at II a. m. and at so D. m
The evening service will be n Lcntcn
service. Worship in the German Ian
guage at $50 in the afternoon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
EXPENSIVE NEUTRALITY.

Stockholm.-The cost of the meas
urcs necessary to maintain Sweden's
neutrality last year was about $40,
100000, according to the official fig
ures presented to the riksdag. 1t is
expected that this sum will be slightly
exceeded in 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
Christian,

Corner of Cedar and Washington
streets; George Fl. Rassett, A. =. B. d.,
minister.-Bibles school at 10 a. m.
Good music by orchestra. A class and
competent teacher for all who come.
Preaching by the minister at 10 a. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
Emmanuel BAPTIST.

Corner of Woody and Pine. Morn
ing service at 1O:45. Prof. Walter I,
Pope will occupy the pulpit. Sunday
school at the close of service. b. Y
p. U. at $50 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04

Theme, IAN Inspired Elaboration to
Christians" Intermediate and Senior
Epworth Endeavors at 6:15 y. M All
young people invited. Preaching at
':3O p. IN. Theme, 1.-THE Shortncss Of
Life. Special music by chorus choir
at each of the preaching services. All
are invited and a most hearty welcome
awaits all who come. Church night on
Wednesday evening. At 6: 80 the mems
Bible class will serve dinner for all
who come. This will be followed by
n short devotional service, then by a
business meeting of the Officers and
teachers of the Bible school and by
various committee meetings. All mem
bers of the church are invited and ex-
pected to attend. If any cannot be
present at $50, they are urged to come
later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
NECESSARY
PART Of LIBRARY WORK
Federal Bureau of Education
Cites Importance Of Good
Advertising.
TOLEDO IS A PIONEER
Usefulness of Public Library
Increased by Use Of
Newspapers.
TOLEDO IS A PIONEER

That library publicity is an essen
ration OF DR.. j. d. Wolcott, libra riarl
OF the bureau of education of the de-
partment of the interior. I'm order to
pring the reader and the book to-
gether, declares DR.. Wolcott, lit is
necessary to make known to the COM
munity the resources of the hbra,y
and the services which it is prepared
10 render as public institution. I'hc
american Library association has
given official attention to the subject
of library publicity since 1905, when a
committee on library publicity APP,
pointed by the association outlined a
program for action. The committee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
A Cabinet
Gas Range

Is range with elevated large bake and
one large broer They have nickel and enamel trimmings
glass oven doors, very beautiful in design No STOPPING
or back breaking to operate the ovens, operated from
straight body reach.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04


4 RI
o ar dragging tagging?
mind?
proving help?
aninates in he
work and fuller needs
To
Church enlarge ourselves
,haryo something
no
declared it,
before
for This
:sveryS The work commends itself
God establish
the work Of hands establish
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
The Vital POlUer Of
General Appreciation

Unless we give full expression to our appre-
citation of the church we cannot get full valve
from It,
There will be difficulty in Saving the
world" If we, each of u.s. attend to some little
part of the work.
Coupling our desire to do good for others to-
gether with the need of doing our portion, will
help in accomplishments.
From day to day we study how to make
the community more desirable one; Sunday
offers chance to do so.
Uniting in services, recognizing spiritual
needs and personal duty, strengthens the par
ticipant and benefits others.
Community building depends greatly upon
church efficiency. gaining mutual strength by
CO. ordinatng.
What We do this Sunday expresses the de-
sire we have for the broader reach of a
greater life.
The duty is a personal one: each owes the
general cause his individual help if the church
Is to be growing force
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
Free! Free!

Gas service pipes installed free with each Cabinet gas
range during the first 20 days in March, All single oven
stoves water heaters, minor appliances, regular
charge Of $500 will be made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
OF Course

We cannot install service pipes this kind of weather. but
we will accept the order to install later
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
To. Those Who Build

We will accept your order with small cash payment to be
installed when house completely that's giving you a
chance, too All inside as we'll outside piping done at
price of Cabinet range.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
A Woman's Experience with Grippe

When a cough or cold "hangs on" and
you have aches and pains in your joints
and muscles, it is likely that grippe is
taking hold of your system. Mrs. ]. A.
Rodgers, Switzer, S. c., says: 81 am
susceptible to colds; often ending in
grippe in this case have found Foley's
Honey and Tar to prevent doctor bills"
This sterling family remedy loosens the
phlegm, stops irritations, allays soreness
and inflammation and frees the air pas
senges. Good for children. Sold every.
n, 6ara
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
MALCOLM FRAZIER
LEARNS FIRE DANGER

Little Malcolm, three year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Frazier. took
his first lesson Friday evening in fire
prevention. The lecture was given by
his mother.
Having finished some household
tasks, Mrs. Frazier, her hands folded
in front of her, was standing with her
back to the kitchen stove. Mr.. Fra
zier had just been making repairs on
the stove and had not replaced all of
the front pieces that enclosed the fire
box. Mrs. Frazier smelled the smoke
of burning cloth but thought perhaps
it was bits of scraps that she had
thrown into the fire. Her little boy
all the while was intently watching the
flames creep up his mothers skirt. A
spark from the stove had ignited her
clothing.
In the act of folding her hands be-
hind her, Mrs. Frazier's arms were
burned by the flames as they crept up
her back. With a scream she rushed
to closet and siezed an old woolen
sweater with which she extinauished
her blazing garments. rubbing the
sweater over her body like bath
towel. The rear of her skirt was a
charred ruin. Young Malcolm, think
ing the episode new game cried out
in great glee.
But when Mrs. Frazier finished with
her young son. he said with an expires.
sion of great sympathy and under
standing: -"Boy don't want Mamma
to burn up any more.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
JAPANESE GROWERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

The Japanese fruit interests of the
Hood River Valley will organize co.
operative association, and Kay Yama.
hiro, who will sever his connections
today as porter of the Hotel Oregon.
will become secretary and manager of
the new organization. The japanese
man, who has been with the local hos
telry under four different manage
ments. states that the new organiza-
tion will merely be one of convenience
for the transaction Of business of its
members. The Japanese will not at
tempt marketing, but some of its
members will continue their affiliation
with the Apple Growerss Association,
while others will remain members of
the Fruit Growers Exchange. The
main duties of the secretary of the
Japanese association will be to act as
interpreter and to inform his country
men of the benefits derived from GER
tain experimentation in spraying and
cultivation.
Japanese leases and land owners are
heavy producers of rawberries and
other small fruits. They raise only
negligible quantities of apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
WILBUR ANTI-ALIEN
BILL Is LIKED

The Hood River Commercial Club
members participated in their second
weekly Legislative luncheon" Thurs.
day. when the first strong sentiment in
favor of the anti.Japanese land owning
bill. introduced by Senator Geo. r.
Wilbur. local resident, DR.. J. d.
Cutlery, president of the club and A.
|. Mason and j. H. Koberg, both
ranchers, expressed themselves as
strongly in favor of MIR. Wilbur's bill.
They declared that japanese, as well
as all other orientals, should be pre-
vented from becoming permanent citi-
zens of the country. since they cannot
be absorbed.
The Joint committee endorsed H. B.
154 and H. B. 1873. The latter will pro.
hibit secret sessions of any state COM
mission, while the former provides
that a railway company shall be forced
to lay the rails Of spur track to con-
meet any warehouse not over $500 feet
from one of its lines. The warehouse
must have at least 80 tons of freight
and the grade at the warehouse must
be such that locomotive will move a
car with no greater effort than re-.
quired at the ordinary stations of rail.
way companies.
This weeks luncheon will be held at
the Oak street restaurant of l.. v.
DriscoIl TODAY,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
DAN" WEATHERBY
PROVES SUCCESS

As was predicted, those who saw
Dan Weatherby Friday night, of last
week smiled-and smiled audibly. In
stead of the usual cast of "kids" usu-
ally seen before the footlights when
amateur productions are given in Hood
River some of the colder ones" per-
formed gallantly before an overfowing
and appreciative audience.
In following the story of the play
one was taken into the time of early
New England days in a small village.
Watching W. T. Price "dole" out grub
across the counter and the niggah boy.
W. II. McClain. try to make bimself
useful as well as ornamental around
the grocery store took the audience
into the realm of quaint and simple
long ago. When Miss Frances Bragg
hustled into the store room after her
worthless old man. d. G. Cruikshank.
the store loafers scattered like chaff
before the winds. There was nothing
slow about her acting.
When it came to "argufyin' with
Miss Mae Davidson. Mrs, A. S. Keir
certainly took the cake. The Hon.
Samuel E. Bartmess, representing
dan" Weatherby, brought a laugh
even before be opened his mouth. He
entered with look of determination,
grimace. worry, and anxiety on his
face but said expression was soon
erased from his physiognomy by the
audience. In eager quest for the $1,000
prize offered by the sage old Dan. -
Este Brosius, the budding youth Of the
play. had ''hunch" and captured the
heroine, Miss Etheljane Mcdonald.
He splendidly took the part of Mr..
Wiseacre."
= Many local Jokes were sprung on the
audience throughout the whole play and
D. II. brewery, in the role of a high,
wide, and handsome Irishman, enter
tanned the spectators with a string Of
jesticulations particularly adapted to
his makeup. The cutest thing on the
program was the part of innocent
childhood" played by little Miss Mar
Raret Pineo.
That mysterious orchestra from
Gooseville proved to be none other than
saxaphone quartet by Messrs. Kin
caid, Vogel, Allen, and Zolls, who rem
dered some beautiful music. Much
credit is due Miss Case. of the High
School, who directed the play and Mrs.
c. X. Marshall and Mrs. Sam G..
Campbell. who managed it, for the
success of the Undertaking.
The committee desires to thank not
only those Of the cast who made the
success of the play possible, but also
Chas. N. Clarke. Bridal Veil Lumber
Co., and the local newspapers for cour-
tesies extended.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
Voice Recognized After 20 Years

A stranger called Saturday morning
at window of the local postoffice and
asked for Postmaster I. A. Reavis.
The official came, and as the stranger
was silent his business was asked.
The visiting man then extended his
hand in greeting and said:
why. hello, Tom."
Although he had not seen the caller
in almost quarter of a century, Post.
master Reavis recognized the voice as
that of his old friend Ed Weatherly,
a rancher of Alberta, Canada, and the
two rpeaired for reunion and to par.
ticipate in "reminiscences of old days.
The Weatherly family was from Texas
and that of Mr.. Reavis from Missouri.
The two families met on the
Platte river in 1877 and crossed the
plains together by wagon train.
MIR. Weatherly was enroute to Wal
Iowa to visit his aged father, j. C.
Weatherly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
BENJAMIN CIRCUIT
KILLED in ALASKA

An assembly was called by the stud
ents of the High School on Monday
morning to pay tribute to the memory
of Benjamin Grout, former teacher
of mathematics, who was killed last
Friday by an avalanche near Juneau,
Alaska. Mr.. Grout. who resigned his
position here to accept an engineering
offer from an Alaska mining company
last year, was popular instructor.
He was formerly member Of the
University of Oregon football team,
and while here aided in coaching the
local gridiron squads. A movement
has been started among the students
to place a memorial Of Mr.. Grout in
the High School building.
Mr.. Grout was the son Of MIR. and
Mrs. E. E. Grout, of La Grande. where
the body will be brought for inter-
ment. In addition to his parents. the
young mining engineer is survived by
his widow and two year old son.
Mr.. Grout and companion, Maurice
Rasmussen, were caught by an ava
lanche while making repairs to a
f1ume,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
Highway Commission Assured

The Portland Evening Telegram says
that whatever road bills are adopted a
State Highway Commission is assured.
John b. Yeon is mentioned as commits.
sioner from the Third Oregon district,
and J. II. Albert from the first dis.
trict. The Telegram says that in the
Second district there are only two
names mentioned, that of Leslie But
Ter. of Hood River, and Marcus A.
Mayer, of Mosier. Some opposition to
either Butler or Mayer might develop
from the people further east because
of their geographical position. but in
the extreme Eastern Oregon section
there has been no one who has been so
closely identified with the good roads
Some of the Eastern
Oregon members of the legislature say
that Hood River is not far enough to
suit them. Butler and Mayer both are
wealthy. are enthusiastic over good
roads and have the time to devote to
state highway work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
Have You Had a Cold in the Head?

Several he-gossips. including the
gatherere Of news. we're swapping yarns
at Joe 6. Vogt's store the other day.
About half of the men. including the
gatherer of news, we're suffering from
severe cases of grippe and colds in the
head. V. (Doc) Winebell. began lit
tie dissertation on colds insgeneral. and
colds in the head especially.
"Ihese colds, you know" be said,
"are getting pretty serious. They have
habit of settling in the weakest spot
in the body. and they're making a
whole lot of trouble"
Mr.. Winchell didn't realize what a
shot he had fired until the influenza
sufferers were on the point of mobbing
him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
The Best Recommendation

The strongest recon nendation any
article may receive is favorable word
from the user. 1t is the recommends.
tions of those who have used it that
makes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy so
popular. Mrs. Amanda Gierhart,
Waynesfeld, Ohio, writes: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has been used in
my family off and on for twenty years
and it has never failed to cure a cold or
cough. 0btsinsble everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
Felt Like 90; Now Like 2l

Many persons complain about feeling
old before they should, Like weak
link in a chain, weak organ enfeebles
the whole body. Overworked, weak
or disordered kidneys lower vitality. A.
W. Morgan, Angola, La, writes: II suf-
fered with pains in the back. l am As
years old, but left like man of 80 year
old. Since | took Foley Kidney Pills
feel like l did when l was 81" Sold
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01

Commercial Printing at Glacier Office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
Heavy Rains Welcome

A continuous downpour of rain pre-.
vailed here for "a hours Friday night
and Saturday, the precipitation reach
ing about an inch and a half. The
cutters Of food Rivers streets we're
overfown. Small streams were raging
but without damage because of the
deep canyons.
The rain was welcomed by orchard.
lists. the precipitation of the Valley
being short by nearly 10 inches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
Ertle BUYS Often Place

George Ertle last week purchased
from Mrs. Frances Often the latter's
residence on State street. While the
consideration has not been given out,
il is understood that the price paid was
approximately $4,000.
Mr.. Ertle. whose wedding to Miss
Marjorie Barr was a recent event, with
his bride will make his home at the
newly purchased place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01

Go to Law, The Cleaner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
Mclaughlin Installs 0. E. s. Chapter

j. o. Mclaughlin. krand patron of
the Order Of the Eastern Star for Ore.
gon. spent the week end at Sherwood.
where he installed new chapter Mrs.
Saah Rasmussen and A. c. Dickinson,
were elected, respectively, matron and
patton of the new organization. to be
known as Holly Chapter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-01
1917 Pears in Demand

Representatives of cannery at The
Dalles were in Yakima offering S22
ton for pears on contract the coming
season, They say they want 1900 tons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-24
HENRIONNET DENIED
CHRISTMAS FREEDOM

Roland Henrionnet will not spend
Christmas beneath the parental roof.
Instead, he must remain the guest OF
Sheriff Johnson. This was the decree
of Judge Stanton late Saturday after
noon on hearing on an application
for bail.
E. E. Mcdonald, attorney for Hen
rionnet, applied for the release of
his client on bail and County Attor-
ney Torrance opposed.
The principal point cited by the
county attorney was pit Of testi-
mony of Chief of Police Ripple at the
time Henrionnet was held without
bail for the shooting of Oscar Nelson.
1t was after Henri0nnet was taken
by the chief at the time of the mur-
der that he asserted "there are 9TH
ers" To release the prisoner, it was
argued, might result in serious con-
sequences with no more severe pen
atty than the accused now faces, and
his freedom on bail was denied.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-24
BarkerMeetS Old Friends;
Resolutions Are Passed
ForBemidji's Dead Sailors

Barker and it was like big family
reunion.
A pretty feature of the affair was
the passing of resolution adopted
by a rising vote deploring the death
of Seaman Halseth and Samuelson,
members of the Bemidji naval divi-
sion, and extending sympathy to
their bereaved families. The reso-
lutions follow:
RESOLVED, That we, the citizens
of Bemidji, learned with deep feeling
of the death, in line of duty, of Sea-
men Halseth and Samuelson, both of
Bemidj naval militia, who respond
ed to the call of the nation upon the
declaration of war with Germany; be
it further
RESOLVED, That we extend to the
bereaved families, of these seamen, a
most sincere sympathy, together with
a deep appreciation of the supreme
sacrifice they both made for our
country, and that a copy OF this reso-
luton be forwarded to the respective
families and published in the local
papers"