davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
SUNDAY

Sunday, May 6, one day only. Bessie
Love in her latest Triangle Fine Arts
success, nina the Flower Girl" In
this play Miss Love plays the part of a
little blind flower girl andladds another
to the already big line of dramatic sue
cesses. There will also be shown a
Triangle comedy. "a Noble Fraud. Z"
Monday
Monday, May z, one day only,
Blanche Sweet in the latest Paramount
offering, Unprotected. Also Par
amount Photograph.
Tuesday
Tuesday only, we will show Lois
Weber's latest success Idle Wives" a
play with punch in every foot and
one that has proven one of the biggest
successes of the season. idle Wives"
is story of modern matrimonial con-
ditions and shows the folly of many
women of today. Also there will be
shown the greatest screen burlesque of
the day, a burlesque on 20, 600 Leagues
Under the Sea, entitled 900, 600 Feats
Under the Sea-" A riot of laughter.
Adults zoe and children 10c.
Wednesday and Thursday
VIM. Desmond in thrilling story of
the motion picture studios, "The Iced
Bullet" In this play there are shown
some wonderful scenes of the great
Kay Bee and Ince studios at Culver
City and shows the taking of some of
the scenes you will see in later Trian-
gle plays. Also Triangle comedy,
Honest Thieves"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court OF the State of oregon
for Hood River County
Hood River County, Municipal Corporation,
Plaintiff,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03

Go to Law, The Cleaner,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
RICHARD HUNT Is
READY FOR TRENCHES

Richard M. Hunt, Sr., custodian of
the courthouse grounds who is veter-
an of the Civil war, having marched
with Sherman to the sea, last week
received letter from his son, Richard
M. Hunt, Jr., now a member of an ar
tillery company, U. S. A. who says
that he is ready to serve in the trench
es of Europe. Young Mr.. Hunt, who
was born in the Hood River valley and
who received his education in the local
schools, was with the American forces
at Vera Cruz, Mex, and was with
Pershing's army. His four year term
of enlistment will expire next Septem-
ber.
"But am ready to go right back to
the army" he writes, "and am willing
to be sent to foreign fields. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
He Almost Fell Down

A. NJ. Hunsncker, Bogue Chitto,
Miss, felt so grateful because of be-
cause of being freed from pain and dis
tress that he wrote the following letter
81 was suffering from rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder trouble, also dizziness
would almost fall down at times. /
started taking Foley Kidney Pills and
two boxes gave me entire relief" Dis
ordered kidneys give'warning by pains
in the side and back, rheumatic aches,
sore muscles, swollen joints, puffiness
under the eyes, tired and languid feel
ing. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
Rheumatism

If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Liniment trial. The relief from
pain which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost. Obtainable every.
where,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
Garnet Fund Contributors Thanked

We desire to express our apprecia-
tion, and thanks to all of the people
who so generously aided us by contrib
uting to our carpet fund.
Pine Grove Ladies' Aid.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
AT new ELECTRIC
Thursday and Friday

Mary Pickford in her first great pic
ture release on the Aircraft program,
LESS Than the Dust, truly Won
derful picture showing Miss Pickford
in an entirely new role and one of the
most appealing productions she has
ever appeared in. Admission, adults
20c, children l0c.
Saturday
Saturday only, Jack Pickford and
Louise Huff in "a dainty film play,
Seventeen" vehicle just suited to
the talents of these two clever per-
formers.
Puppy Love-" that frightful epi-
demic to which the youth of all lands
fall victim at the tender age of II, is
one of the richest and most fertile
fields for the imagination of the hu-
morist. For that reason Booth Tar
kingdoms great novel, Seventeen"
has had a phenomenal sale. In the role
of Lola Pratt, the object of William
Sylvanus Baxter desperate love, Miss
Huff renders an enchanting portrayal.
AS William, the youth who suffers from
the overwhelming burden of self i'm
posed dignity which is common to his
sex at the advanced age of IL, Jack
Pickford is wholly inimitable. The
combination of these two stars and the
delightful romance that develops be-
tween them, with its numerous obsta-
cles, make this perturbation of Booth
Tarkington's great story notable one.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-23
City Eye Specialists Tell HotO To
Strengthen Eyesight 500 In
Weeks Time In Many Instances

strain arising from protractcd micros
=guptrN research work. Hon Optic used
according to directions rendered sur
prisIuE acrVtrr. ! found my eyes re-
m3rkably strepEthencd, so much so L
have put aside my glasses without dis-
comfort, Several of my colleagues havo
also used Nc and We are agreed as to
it's results Ina few days. under my
observation. tn" eyes OF an astigmatlc
haNc been Discarded by the patient
lyo troubles Of many descriptions
may lie Wonderfully benefited by tho
use of Bop-0pto and II you want TO
strengthen your eyes, 80 to any drug
Store and get "a bottle or Bon-Opto
tablets Drop one Ron-opto tablet In
a fourth OF = glass Of water and let it
dissolve. With this liquid battle tho
eyes two to four times daily. You
ahould notice Your eNes clear up per
geptthly yight from the start, and IN
Gsmmatiou and rCdncsa viii quickly
disappear. II your eyes bother YOU
Hevou a little IL is your duty to take
steps to save them now before II is
too lutte. Many honelcsalv blind might
have aavcd their sight IL they had cared
Tor their ewes In tiue.
Note city physician to whom the ahors
article was submitted, said; Yes, Bon.opto In
IA remarkable ete remedy. Its commitment In
Erclicufs are Wi known 20 eminent eye ape
eial,sta aud widely prescribed by them. | have
used II very aurecSstully in my own practice ON
| patients whose ewes wore strained through over
work or mts6t rlBtscs. | can highly recommend
II tu ease ~ wenk, wutcry, aching, amsrtlng.
ttvhluE butuinr cycs I'd lids blurred vision or
Ter eyes iBHamed from exposure 90 smoka, sun.
dust or wiud II Is one OF the very few prcpa-a-
t0us feel should be kept on hand for regular
| use ia almost every fnmity." Bon OPTIC ia not ..
pHtout ncdjciue or secret remedy. II Ia an
ethical preparation, the formula being printed on
| tic package. The manufacturers guarantee II To
strruNthen oyestEht 30 per cent in one weeks timo
I'm many insta uees, or refund the money. II II dis
pcusc1 by all good druggists Ia this city. including
| A. A Su0dKrass, aud all other prom
lncnt druggists.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-23

IrEH Phone
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-23

-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05

1t was the first real, honest to Miss
Agnes football the Blue and White
has put on exhibition since 1914 When
the big malady began to be nOuceu
and it was the time the lchabods nave
shown spirit and spunk and superior
coaching since that year. Saturday
every Washburn man fought, not by
spells but all the time; the men gave
each other assistance, not only on the
defensive but on the offensive VITA IN
reference; and there was unmistak-
able indication of headwork and gem
eralship turnout.
The Hargiss men displayed none of
these things and they certainly could
offer no excuse for their poor show
ing In beef and in the punting of
Vaughn they were superior, but IN
everything else they were completely
outclassed. Never did they really get
within scoring distance and their lack
of confidence in their ability to do
anything thru the light line of their
opponents was shown by the frantic
field goal route. Four times they
tried, once from the As yard line, and
every effort fell way short or went
wild and wide
IchabOds Had One Chance.
The Ichabods had one excellent
chance to score in the opening period
when they played their best offensive
game and made first downs while
holding the enemy to none. WASH
burn kicked off and Vaughn returned
the kick. Perry and Hope and Logan
made three successive first downs and
then after Captain Logan had plowed
thru past the end of the iron chain
again a tumble lost the ball on the
IL yard line. Vaughn kicked out of
danger and the remainder of the
period was largely taken up with kick
ing.
The only golden opportunity the
Normals had was in the second period.
With the play near midfield Vaughn
kicked out of bounds near the WASH
burn goal line. Hope was forced to
get off a quick kick and Vaughn took
the ball like he would a short pass
and was downed on Washburn's 15-
yard line. A smashing drive might
have scored, but the Hargiss men
muffed their opportunity and tried a
| drop kick from the 20-yard line, After
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
RECALLS NOTED TRIAL
Molineaux, Playwright, Dead-Was in
Death Cell Years, Then Acquitted.

New York, Nov. 5--Rowland B.
Molineaux. 54. defendant in the cele-
brated Kate Adams murder case. is
dead of paresis in the Kings county
state hospital He had been there
since November, 1913, following a
mental breakdown, owing to overwcrk
in writing a play which David Bel
asco produced
MoIineaux was charged with the
murder of Mrs Adams, who died of
cyanide Of mercury poisoning. Decem-
Der Is 1898. She drank the drug
from a bromo setter bottle, which, il
was alleged. Molineaux had meant for
Harry Cornish. a fellow member of
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
The trial was most sensational and
Molineaux was convicted of murder
in the first degree. He spent two
years in the death houSe at Sing Sing
before a new trial was granted. Moli-
neaux was then acquitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
IN "BIG TEN" RACE
Ohio State. Chicago and Illinois Still
Have a Title Chance.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. with the
elimination of Minnesota, three teams
Ohio State, Chicago and Illinois
remain indicated in the race for
the big ten" football championship.
Wisconsin crushed Minnesota's hopes
Saturday. Ohio State kept it's record
clean by triumphing over Indiana, and
Chicago and Illinois played a scoreless
tie Neither Illinois nor Chicago has
been scored on this season.
Defeat of the Minnesota eleven by
Wisconsin. 10 to 7, was the biggest
upset of Saturdays schedule. The
Badgers outplayed Minnesota in
straight football and use of the for
ward pass. The team. beaten by IL
linois to early in the season, stag
ed a remarkable Comeback and will
be dangerous for its future opponents
Ohio State and Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
Sport Wheezes
by CIUG-

The Emporia Normal school might
show a patriotic spirit by offering
Mr.. Hoover some of it's surplus beef.
The big supply of meat does not seem
to do it's football team very much
good.
Is Captain Randels, of the Aggies.
another hero who has had too much
of the sweet meats of fame and glory?
He certainly has not been playing the
game this year he did last and his
failure to do SO may have been an i'm
portant feature in the K. u. triumph
Saturday.
If the Washburn Ichabods continue
to play as they did Saturday they,
should find easy picking the rest of
the season except in the Turkey day
game with the Aggies. However.
they must not think ST Mary's or the
C. of E. will not try to give them a
stiff battle. Both have teams that
it does not pay to loaf against.
Bonnie OWENS Oklahoma Sooners
do not let little things like war raids
stop them as they showed by their IA
to victory over Missouri. They had
to come from behind and make two
touchdOwnS in the last half to win
but somehow Bonnie always seems
to know how to make them do it.
1t must hare been a severe blow to
the Army team to take another de-
feat at thehands of Notre Dame The
West Pointers with their Oliphant
have been touted as about the best the
east boasts this season, and the east
is always horribly chagrined and HUI
inflated when Westerns show il up
Southwestern college entertained
Baker university Saturday at Winfield
and presented the Methodists with the
short end of a 10 to score. Baker,
nishing the feature play when Stewart
intercepted a forward pass and raced
forty yards for touchdown. 1t was
one of the few long runs made in the
Kansas conference this season.
Athletic Director Fuhrer, of the
Pittsburg Normal school, was a spec
tator at Saturdays Washburn- EN-
poria Normal game. He believes his
team can easily put it over the Hargiss
men if they do not play better than
they did against the Ichabods
DR.. Fog Allen. the charley horse
specialist from Warrensburg. is
game this season. Not only does he
runs it smoothly and gingerly.
jaw McCosh. one of Washburn's old
stars was back for the game Satur-
day. and it was almost necessary to
hold him to keep him from going out
and helping the team. McCosh is
regimental sergeant in the national
army at Camp Funston, and is play
ing little football on the side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
GET MORE CLASS
National League Is SOrely in
Need of Talent.
American League Pushing 1t
Rapidly Into Background.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Nov. 5.-The staid old
National League will have to whip up
if it ever expects to be classed with
the fast-stepping Banjonsonian cir
cult in the matter of coping worlds
championships.
Since the two majors began worlds
seriesing back in 1903 fourteen con-
tests for the championship of the
world and part of Germany have been
played, and out of the fourteen the
American League has tangoed off
with nine, and the mother circuit has
been forced to be discontinued with
five.
Back in the old days the honors
used to perch on the shoulders of the
older league, but of late years it has
been something else again, for the
pennant winners of the Johnson loop
have been steadily coming to the
front since 1903. Since 1910, when
the Connie Macks walloped the Cubs
in four out of five games, the Ameri-
can League has grabbed seven out of
eight series, which makes it almost
unanimous.
Old Time Leaders
Prior to that time the National
League, or rather the old Cubs, Gil
ants and Pirates, were in the zenith
and glommed the glory. Regardless
of the defeats the Giants have suf-
fered, they still hold claim to glory
because of the wonderful pitching of
ChriSty Mathewson in 1905, when he
shut out the AS in three ball games.
Since Matty's fadeaway faded the Gil
ants have made no records, but the
1905 series gives them something to
mention when they are speaking of
the business of extracting every cent
the public is willing to give up to see
set of bah games.
The one break in the long string of
recent American league victories came
in 1914 when the Boston Braves upset
all calculations by taking the Mack
men to an awful cleaning. The Braves
were victorious in four straight games
of ball.
Climb of A. L.
1t took the American league prac-
tically seven years to elevate itself to
the standard of the National, and now
Ban Johnson's pet league is four Sc
ries up on Governor Tener's circuit
The failure of the Pills, Robins and
Giants in three out of the last four
series has been responsible for the
for prior to 1915 it was just about
fifty-fifty.
In one respect the National league
has it over its rival. Though its rep
resentatives have made a compare
lively poor showing on mere than one
occasion they have never reached the
stage of a cleanup by an American
league team. In two series, the 1911
clash between the Braves and Ath-
1907 the National leaguers cleaned
up by winning four straight games.
| The Tigers lost four games to the
Cubs after tying the first game, while
the Mackmen did not have as much
as tie in their series with the Braves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
TO SPEAK IN TOPEKA
Charlie Edward RUSSELL Ex-SociaIist
Will Talk at Auditorium.

Charles Edward Russell, a member
OF the Elihu Root diplomatic mission
TO Russia, will speak in Topeka
Wednesday, November IA. Russell
Will talk at the auditorium under the
direction of the four minute mems
organization
President Wilson named Russell as
a member of the Root mission to Rus
sla At the time of his appointment
Russell was a Socialist leader. Dur
ing his stay in Europe however, he
became convinced his party was dom
mated by pro-German influence and
he Immediately withdrew his mem
bership and swung his support to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05

HaIfback Hope played up to the ira
ditions of the Hope family Saturday
against the EmpOTia Normal team and
his ground gaining was one of the fca-
lures of the Ichabod offense. 1t was
the best performance Hope has staged
this season. 80 = -
Hope had punted back to midfield
the Emporians then began the drive
they should have made a few minutes
before and WEIGH, Vaughn and Nam
niga carried the battle to Washburn's
20-yard line just as the half ended.
Ichabods on Defense.
In the second half the Ichabods
played a defensive game almost en-
tirely, contenting themselves with
holding the enemy out of the danger
zone and kicking whenever they got
the ball. The Normals resorted to
forward passes frequently without
completing a single one and tried
three field goals in the last two
peri 1s.
Hope was the spectacular ground
gamer for Washburn, most of his ad-
vances being made thru right tackle
with Perry and Harvey giving him
real interference. Captain Logan also
did effective work as did McCord who
substituted at quarter for Baker, and
Calihan, D. Hutchinson, AskeW and
Meyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS

Washburn 0, Emporia Normal 0.
K. U. 9, X. 5. A C. 0.
S'western IS, Baker Z.
Rice ms. SIS, Haskell 49,
Amherst IA, Columbia g.
PENNSYLVANIA 81. Lafayette 0.
Cornell 10, Carnegie Tech 0.
Syracuse 6. Brown 0.
Oberlin 20, Rochester 0.
Colgate 81, Holy Cross 0.
Bucknell 10, Carlisle Indians 0.
Notre Dame 7, Army 2.
Navy 95, Western Reserve o.
Pittsburg Is. Westminster 0.
Colby 6, Bates 6.
Dartmouth 10, Penn. State Z.
Boston Navy Yard %, Camp De-
news 0.
camp Meade Officers 9, Z. S. Ma
rines Z.
Boston IS. Rhode Island 0.
Ohio L. 43, Baldwin Wallace 0.
Chicago 0, Illinois 0.
Wisconsin 10, Minnesota Z.
Heidelberg 0, Otterbein o.
Ohio State &c. Indiana g.
Michigan So, Kalamazoo O.
Northwestern H. Purdue 8.
Great Lakes Naval Station %.
Iowa IA
= camp Sherman IS. Camp Taylor I.
Washington 21. Rolla ?.
Grinnen rs, Drake I.
Colorado L. IS, Colorado College II.
Utah IS. Colorado Aggies IL.
Carleton %, Manchester 0.
Western State Normal IA Michigan
Aggies 0.
Creighton "a, Nebraska Wesleyan o.
Denver L. Is. Wyoming L. 0.
Oklahoma IA. Missouri T.
California Z 81, Washington L. 0.
Oklahoma AggieS 10, Central Nor
NAL 0.
Arkansas Il. Louisiana State L. 0.
Georgia Tech So, Vanderbilt 0.
Alabama 3, Sewanee 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
- Up TO the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
M FROM EVERYWHERE.
BY-CLUG-
LEADING RING STARS TO
TEACH SOLDIERS TO BOX

Washington. Nov. Some of
Americas most famous ring stars
have been retained to teach boxing
to the men training for the war
army as a means of making them
better bayonet fighters. The COM
mission on training camp activities
has announced that thru DR.. Jos.
E. Raycroft, of Princeton univer-
sity, it had arranged for expert
boxers. including Benny Leonard,
Kid Mccoy. Battling Levinsky,
Richie Mitchell and Packey Nc
Farland, to instruct groups of men
in the training camps. These
groups in turn will teach the 9TH
er men.
The training will be principally
shadow boxing. based on a success
full scheme evolved by Sergeant
william Armstrong, of the Cana
dian army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
HERMAN'S LAST BOUT
After Meeting Burns Tonight Bantam
Champion VIII Enter Army.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 5.-Pete
Herman, of New Orleans, worlds
bantamweight champion, will defend
his title against frankie Burns OF
Jer ! City, in a twenty-round bout
here tonight. Herman drafted for the
national army has been given by the
exemption officials until November 10
to report at the training camp to give
him an opportunity TO fight Burns
and obtain money to help support his
dependent parents.
The champion is guaranteed S6,O0u
to meet Burns, win, lose or draw. he
also was allowed $500 for training eX-
penses The men are to weigh llS
pounds ringside.
The betting ranges from 6 to to
to 5, with Herman the favorite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
TO GET FREE TICKETS
Families of Soldiers Will Have Chance
To See EIksr Concerts.

Families of soldier men are to re-
ceive complimentary tickets to the re-
naming concerts of the Elks' concert
series Tickets may be secured from
the w. F. Roehr Music company, $50
Kansas avenue.
The next concert number will be
held November IL. The program will
be given by Alcock brothers. Merle
and Bechtel. concert vocalists.
Season tickets will not be sold at
discount. according to the managers
of the series. Admission to the pro-
grams will be $3.50 and 81. Pro-
ceeds from the sale will be used as
part of the Elks' s1,O00,O0o fund to
open and maintain base hospitals at
the front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
Old Fox Is at Last Getting
Results With His Ichabods
The Washburn Team Is Coming Back Its Old Fighting
Spirit, 1t Seems.

and half long time to labor for sign of success
Wadng thru 18 months of gloom and at the end
of such period be grandoquenty gratifying CLEAN
few flashes of the glitter and feel at last that there at least
indication unmistaabe that long and
patient labor not have been vain And he has done
such thing Kennedy have stretched himself out to
pleasant Saturday night after his green chabod had
held the heavy Empora Normal tie And
today Old feel better than the
d days when to his habit and to have fighting teams
always his good fortune
phys
def
DIR KENNEDY is entit o a be old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-05
have old SPIRIT
Victorious Over Aggies, Jay
hawkers Look to Other Laurels.
Using Punch at Right Time
Won for Them Saturday.

That they are not going to allow
the term Fighting Kansans" to be-
come obsolete was demonstrated Sat
urday when the X. L. Jayhawkers
surprised football dopesters by de-
feating the Manhattan Aggies 9 to 0
and today the Lawrence grid enthusl-
asts are playing their favorites strong
to win from Missouri and are consld-
ering them dangerous rivals Of Ne
braska.
What effect the departure of Beau
Olcott who leaves K. u. to enter the
services of this country, will have on
the Jayhawker machine remains to
be seen, but his team certainly gave
him a good send off by humbling the
Clevenger Farmers on their home
field Altho outkicked, outscrimmaged
and outpassed. the Jayhawkers were
able to put the punch in their play
when a punch was needed and TINS,
along with the headwork of Olcott in
sending in a substitute for Pringle
was responsible for the victory. The
Aggies did their best work when tlSht-
ing in midfield while the K. L. men
saved their best efforts for the close
up attacks and this was large rae
tor in the result Time after time the
Farmers got within striking distance
and were then turned back.
The *. L. Scores.
Lonberg scored the first three
points for K. L. in the second quarter
when he place kicked a field goal
from the 25-yard line. The touch
down that cinched the contest came
in the final period when Ripple went
in for Pringle and made two success
i've first downs, placing the ball
where Captain Nielsen was able to
carry it across on line plunge.
remarkable feature about the game
was the fact that the Aggies made
only one substitution and K. L. bat
two. Nielsen and Pringle were the
spectacular ground gamers for K u
and Wheldon, Roda and E. Ptacek
did the best work for the Aggies. The
line up and summary:
ACHES