davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
EndeayOr Class Passes Exams

Mrs. Nellie Schreuders has been con.
Quoting class of nine, all members of
the Christian Endeavor society of the
Christian church, in Christian Endeav.
or Expert work. The class took the
work in four weeks, studying at home,
and have all passed the examination.
They are now proudly wearing their c.
E. E. pins. Mrs. Schreuders, who
was assisted by Fred Coe in giving the
examinations, is tn be congratulated
upon the success of her class. She
expects to continue this work and
hopes to have many of the Endeavor.
ers take it up, as it is helpful study
for anyone,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
KELLY BROS. STIM-
ULATE CAMPAIGN

Kelly Bros. have installed mill for
the grinding of wheat and have offered
their cooperation in coping locally with
the high cost of living. Messrs. Kelly
have urged all local orchardists to
planttracts of grain the coming season.
While the men have no apparatus for
grinding bolted wheat flour, they offer
to convert the grain into graham flour.
Cereals and food stuffs will all be
high the coming year." ays R. W..
Kelly, "and by planting enough grain
for home use local orchardists will go
far toward solving the high cost of liv-
ing problem
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
Christian Church

Services as usual, with Sunday school
beginning promptly at 8 45. All those
interested in the teacher training class
be present at the mid-week prayer
meeting.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will conduct a
prayer and song service at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg Sunday after
noon at $50. Come and help brighten
the lives of those who are kept indoors
on account of illness.
The Endeavor meetings are being
well attended Our last Sundays les
son, 1.-The Significance of Easter" was
ably handled by Kathryn l. Baker and
F. Fl. Blagg. and our Endeavor room
was crowded. We hope to have as
many present at our next meeting,
The topic is, "The Lords Day the
Best Day." to be led by Rev. Leavitt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
Local Bows Win Contests

The members of local athletic teams
properly trimmed the boys who came
up from Portland last Friday night.
The contests resulted as follows
McThranahan won first two falls
Bentley was defeated by Hicks in box.
ing; Van Blaricom won first two falls
over Campbell; Larcamor won first anG
third falls over Howell; Munkries was
awarded second and third falls over
Tusher; Ben Collins defeated Gilman
with the gloves; Isenberg and lsen-
berg put on pretty little lightweight
wrestling match.
The bout was the best ever held
here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
Methodist Church

Sunday school will begin promptly
at 10 a. m. and will be followed by
preaching service at II a. m. Epworth
League at p. m. Preaching service
at o'clock. There will bt good, live
topics, good music and good leaders at
every service you are wanted there.
The regular church night service
will be held Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the general public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
CONGREGATIONS Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon
at II a. m. Subject Mud and Stars.
Christian Endeavor at p. m. At
o'clock the pastor will begin series
of Sunday evening lectures on the sub
ject, Five Beautiful Women.
April Is, ada, Jephthah's Daugh.
ter;' April %, Ruth, a Young Wild
ow;" April 29. Esther, Beautiful
Queen" May 6, Martha, Ideal Sis
ter" May l3, "Electa, The Elect
Lady" M. l.. Hutton, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
First Baptist Church

Sunday school 10 a. m. Sermon, IL
a. m. Subject Secret of Christian
Strength. B. Y. P. Y. p. m. Ser
mon 8 p. m. Subject, The trinity of
He'll and the two witnesses. These
sermons by DIR. W. S. Nichol will be a
treat. The evening sermon is an ex-
planstion of the Revelations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
First Church OF Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II :0O
a. m.; Subject: care Sin, Disease and
Death Real?'
Sunday School at II a. m.
Wednesday service, s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from
to p. M, in the Hall building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12

Waugh and daughter, Miss Martha.
Frank A. Scott, brother-in-law of
DIR. Waugh, of Cleveland, is member
of one of the committees at work mar
shaling the resources of the United
States to conduct the war against Ger
MANY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
Union Polls Held Open

The Hood River Apple Growers Un-
ion meeting, called last Saturday Is
being adjourned from day to day, and
the polls will be held open from IL to
l2 o'clock each day at the Office of the
Apple Growers Association,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

The first snake was seen in Hood
River this season last Thursday after
noon. The young serpent had evident
ly hibernated in the lawn back of the
O.-W. r. & N. station, and when first
seen was making itsT Tway into the bag
gage room of the station. The young
garter was captured and offered to j.
H. Fredricy for petting purposes.
DR.. J. M. Waugh's actions form a
criterion by which one may prophesy
the permanent return of Miss Spring
time. DIR. Waugh, after a visit of
several weeks at Rochester, Minn.,
where he participated in clinics, re-
turned home last Thursday, and his
first thoughts were of fishing. One of
his first acts was to order can of
salmon eggs. Dr. Waugh has recently
secured one of the handsomest rods
ever seen here, the tackle, causing
scores to break one of the 10 command
ments. The rod is hand madesand of
English.manufacture.
In the January number of the Ore
gon Sportsman, Deputy Warden Had
ley, of The Dalles, who makes fire.
quent trips to this city, tells of the
cougar that was killed Just before
Christmas by Orville Thompson in the
Upper Valley. Mr.. Hadley also relates
the experience that Mrs. Fred Mohr.
who resides on Lindsay creek, had in
meeting cougar while taking a walk
along the Columbia Highway,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12

Let US supply your film wants. East
man Film Packs, Vulcan and Autograph
ic Films for all cameras. - Slocom,
Garfield Co. ms-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12

Commercial Printing at Glacier Office.
The herald., 1917-07-19

!
! state ~ LOUISIANA, Or elsewhere; 20 develop
-"d improve. as we'll as :, trln-te-, convey,
/ ~ t,''o.''s' mortgage or p'tdse me same
/ e.'-g' j" ."tN, '' 'E PIC, or "iheE >i'I'Fl,
SION; 10 pax, lay "lt, "I ~l'diElIc any and
| all lands acquired ay sad corporation; t.
,'i'a C'I-.' construct anu ID CONTRACT Tor
| me cumming ana CONSTRUCTION o. "i'd'nEN
anu ''"yl '"p' roy en''l' 'AlIe'n OF "ld'ss-
g'l' ..t."'c t. anu I! 'Fe.4.t' .e"'e '' Sc"
-"l Ni-,, 10 '-t H't~"S7' 4.a..''' anu 'tia'N
ana 'd.'d ta""dSH ana fa'tE1ad' 10y the
| ."Hi,'ene"i' ana expectation OF sucl lands.
,-.'A. - raise ucat IN ana pdE AND sci.
ar manner ana A'.d' OF iu-ts ana Nese,'-
80 '.0"AS j. ,"S All'S'.'i "",N 'ii.!'"s
''r.Ae~~' - cultivate a"d sell or mdnui"c.
| '".I ana sen me produce ana a,ert;'ns 81
! >",' i'""' ,' ", 81, '"I 'tS..' - '.l'' coz
f'. u.s. '.4.' .''.''.' '. "...a i'E ne SAFE
. 49, ,''.'-.."t az .th.,' ana IN 'A'e ca,
I'-.-H I'D N-'''N' ".'A N''''~. ''''' 'i'-'H ana
| '''.'h '' l'E"eN', ''eA SCI 'l,''
.e''I'.ei y'II'."t.'"s' '"a'y'Gn'is OF H''is'
| ,-it' 'y mortgage - "'Ae'"l't' 10 operate
Il store '' a.2Fc,' 10 OWL operate ana nam
.'.A I'" CT P'"'..o' 'tc-P''I''s' Na" -'''''' lac
,lt'e'; d',",, NL"''e' anu 'S.."'ia.>, 10 .Iy
''t.>. '"'-g' "' ".'C' COVE ""oeS' [" ou-'u;
operate ana construct u'NhN, "hATEc' ana
.'..u',,''>' ana ID ease 'f suitcase an or any
.-'' '.v,C.l 10 any '.n'' persons '' corpora
July cry ou. saA objects and purposes,
% l"',"''t' tease or ''e'"'Se acquire pipe
.''I'' t"'-"1y'' '"'''1u'' r'OHH' ",'ai''>'
terminals ''",>' o"'Sts' 'dhN cars 4oc'ih'-
pants AR p,".,,' ara an o."eF mav"'ne.y y
apparatus ana r1EAIAeIhd!la necessary or IN
81 r. ,.''. '"'-''.',
'fd. To- '"'.I' t'its'fuJ,' tease purchase
-,'e' apparatus ht' Is or might De necessary
.'E ""FNi.S up 'Ic F'd|.lN Oh S1il lana,
either III the Ia" or natural state 'T changed
~ wa"mac;u.c' c''HeT produced by TINS cor;
I'd
The herald., 1917-07-19
CHARTER

OF RIVER AND Rail TERMINALS T\-C
United States Of A-rr~i-1 So - I -:
ana. Parish Of O-Ic,,s Cit,, NJ ~. ~
leans. 90 w" Vi
Re II known that on This .yyc,t,..ss,,,I
day Of the month Of T1ne. i, he - ,,.,o
thousand nine hundred and scver,sc, Io
fore me. Tohn r. Unt,n. = No., ,.',yI,. DC
and fu- this city and he P,ri.b o., III
State Of Louisiana. therein re,;di,g an,
commissioned and qualined and in t5e o..
c"cc Of the witnesses bc-ri.,afta- - P,,i
undersigned, anu
Personally came and 7onearaJ. Tho ,o,.o-.,
person, whose name, are bcrr,, ne se' era
Scrihed all Of the full age Of m5ia-i,y ava
residents Of this city. who declared ~ me
notary that availing themselves al .be o.
visions OF the laws Of this State rclativc :,
The organization OF corporations. and ,ro-a
especially Of Act 267 Of lgl4 ,hrv Inv. 80
c1antcd and agreed for themselves, -Iei-
successors and assigns. 70 form themselves
into a corporation and bodv n,ri.ir 60 -
object, and purposes, and undcr the stimuli.
uons hereinafter set forth, ,o-wit:
Article Tie name and tile Of this cor.
Poratlon shall be the River and Rail Tc-rj1-
ais: Inc, and under such tide it Shall have
The herald., 1917-07-19

I,.-I d. .-' request Of aamerb..- :, =
r. '' directors. Three days lug, Z.
.'., % ,..,I special meeting sJ,IT ',"ea 10
-. 80 .'''' unless waiver ar - S'e
signed by the director, =, sl'a aata
o ,- ,"S ~ the board Of d;- my Vlcaaq
! shall - a. S"d,ipn, or inabiIitv :, .-d
/ t., rs,. '.ln 'F the board OF 4 -. !. ssTt
/ shall NV. ,-.'''' meeting after Sues
/ rector, 49, l,.,"E'ei. The Arst board ~ Y
/ ?, H.. ms corporation shall H. VI a.
O.! t,4-' suitable bylaws for 'I ~. oe Iequa
-. - corporation, which nav sy'sIn7'li
I case may require eA'gencles Of ii,
AIHS.e NII-The stock of ~.
/ -, 1e transferred, PROVIDED .. So'pofat'i
/ n,-.,.-'.ll -0.''drd upon the booEs ., T4lA'd
ME ia o..'.e It shall be REQUIRED b, ,-s CO..
stock .r., .''.'.'r or the new holder ~ \.
( stock - ..,1! amount Of the sgb.~,;s ~
,I.E SIX thousand f,,,- - ge sun d
/ t,.,~ -, I''.%T', or eight hundred 81 W.
., l'l'' NlAfes, which is br-sLr aua Say
H. issued fully paid and noy. au.aoiilea
lgy T., o' III exchange for propertv '' ss...S
ii" ,ae event of any stcokb,rd.- l..
ar., s'otN' or any part thereof 4. ,.,S
or, :, ,..I 10 me remaining s,nrk5I
.ugs. a, :.9i-'''on to their respectiv. 5I5
- 70 be made 10 appear nv l ,t,as' ms Offer
0SSed to each stockboIder :, "'' I aN
,." +'d.gN~, giving him H., ~ iaN
sad -. t"g expiration Of which ~ Y
shin Nu'Ilcr desiring 10 eli h., 49,, -
80. 'e az liberty 10 da 60 =. ns soa
N~...i.' - "Al'H he shall please
f.J Ill ms charter nav h. -
creased 49, ISl' me capital stock tbe-eof :.
be d,,s.IroJi 10. Gtscd, or the corporation ms,
of ,I. 'Nl WIN the assent of tWo.,b.,i,
y, capital stock present AZ ra, ..,'-'.J
a., any meeting Of the StocL,' "a IeTessa;d
80 pa f.Sc after prior notice IN ,.. ',..- :.
ls.- 80 "''deT or mailed TO him :, ~
-, ''" " post office address ali :; 80
A." 'Le terms Of Act III az Icis
,'''.N'C lN.-At the expiration ~ ~ -.
-, INC earlier dissolution NJ tb,' s. s..
d,.,.l ~. any cause, its affairs shall No I--;.
al Ia, '"c Or more hquIdators 20 be ~.
hold , a''NNl'iIerS, all of whom sA,l
- a'',N IN this corpor,,io, "a -
.f d',or, are hereby vested Win iii ,II "a, -.
-''t authority 10 liquidate the aa,;,. u -
rr,.' '.@,.."' with full power 10 act usj.r
''' 3i Section 30 of Act 967 Of igI
~. De appcarers hereby dee,r
- 'I'N nave subscribed 10 the folovi,s
H.. Oh shares of the capital s,oek 4
corporation, to-wit:
Nr,y, '', n ,@,.' Rosenberg, No. 9O6 Grayier s.,
.ricH. '.'csa"s, La, two hundred and e!ghty
M .-sol sHaTe>; Earl Bruce Rowan, NJ
IA '.'', 'E ~. New Orleans, La. tvo Ina.
G ~ and cighry-etght (28sl sb1rr,. O,o
'.'''t' No. 40 GIrJd St., New Orleans IA.
hundred and Lightweight (2.O ,bar,
n -'"b 'hr SAID SIjscrIpfi1nS III F,5r,g
RR''','crS, Earl Bruce Rowan and 0ro p
-. r.'t' which together total The sum Of
y l..y-'.N thousand four hundred (SS6EdD
49, or e.sa, huHdrcd and sixty. f0ur WI
The herald., 1917-07-19
CHI Ap TED

OF THE PONTCHARTRATy HOTEL.
COMPANY. INC"
United States OF America. State Of Louisi-
ana. Parish OF Orleans. City of New Or
leans.
Be it known, that on this 2lst day of the
The herald., 1917-07-19


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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
BaniSheS
Nervousness
Puts Vigor and Ambition Into
Rundown, Tired Out
People

II you feel tired out. out OF sorts,
Respondent mentally or physically
depressed. and lack the desire 10 ac-
complish things. get a 90 cent box
OF Nendells Ambition Pills at Wet
ticks Gus Rate Medicine store today
and your troubles viii be over
III you drink too much. smoke too
much, or are nervous because Of
overwork OF any kind. Wendeurs
Ambition Pills Will make you feel
better in three days OF money back
from Wetuck's Cut Rate Medicine
Store on the drst box purchased
For all affections OF the nervous
system, constipation. loss o. appetite,
lack Of confidence. trembling, kid
ney o. liver complaints, sleepless-
ness. exhausted vitality or weak ness
OF any kind get box OF Wendell 8
Ambition Pills to-day on the money
back plan Mail orders dned.
charges prepaid. by the Wendell
Pharmacal Company. Inc. syracuse.
~. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
State is Enriched
$4,000 by Sand
Dredge Workers

News-Times Special Service:
LANSING, Mich. July 13.-The
state Of Michigan has finally secur-
ed a settlement with the sand
dredgers in various waters. and
stands almost certain 10 he enrich
ed by close to $4,000 and possibly
more.
Already Asst Atty Gen Battle
and Glenn Nunshaw. representing
the public domain commission. have
secured about $4,000 from Detroit
firms Firms dredging sand on the
west coast and around Isle Royals
are vet 70 be settled with but the
total will easily reach $4,000. The
settlement is on the basis of five
cents a cubic yard since 1915. and
at the rate Of two and One-half
cents a yard prior 70 that date.
From the present on. all sand
must be paid for at five cents a
cubic yard. Most of the money so
far collected comes from dredgers
on the St Clair flats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
WOMEN OF GRAND HAVEN
FORM DEFENSE LEAGUE
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
GRAND HAVEN. Mich, July Is.
Keeping abreast of the times Of
war. Grand Haven has organized a
permanent council Of women's ma
tional defense. and the following
officers were elected: Chairman
Mrs. William II LOutit; first vice
chairman. Mrs Haney Harmeling;
third vice chairman. Mrs Peter
DeBoe: fourth vice chairman, Mrs
Z. W. Mol: committee-at-large.
Mrs. Nathaniel Robbins. Mrs. d. o..
Watson. Mrs. John J. Angus. DR.
Elizabeth Hofam, Mrs. d. F. Nc
Nett.
Mrs. Stella Roben Of Big Rapids
state organizer. was present and
stated the order and what it en-
braced. The organization included
representatives from social, literary
and religious societies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
ASK DRAFT MEN BE
REMOVED FROM BOARD
News Times Special Service:

LANSING. Mich. July Ia on
recommendation OF Mai Samuel y.
Pepper. Judge advocate of Michigan.
GOV. Sleeper has wired 10 Washing
ton a request that Ernest Eddy and
John Mcclellan be removed from
the Lansing draft board. In the
places Of Mcclellan and Eddy. Gov.
sleeper has recommended the ap-
pointment OF Charles IT, Hayden
and DR. Fred II Harris. and
recommended Asst. Pros Atty. J.
Arthur Boice as a fourth mem Der.
Or Harry a. Haze viii continue as
a member OF the board. According
70 Mai. Pepper. the members Of the
local draft board have left the city
and have turned the work Of num-
boring and initiating the registra-
ton cards TO a clerk. whereas the
law specifically provides that they
must be rectihed by the members
of the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
Crush Paper Cups
At Public Founts
Barnard Suggests

news lines special Service
INDIANAPOLIS. July l3.-Crush
the papers cups at public drinking
places after lavinE used them. is
the advice given today by Dr. IL. T..
Barnard. state food and drug COM
missioner He said
"Unwashed cups and glasses. POI
tential disease carriers. are rarely
found now at public drinking foun-
taius or used at soda fountains or
soft drink stands. The paper cup.
clean. sanitary. designed for a
single service has captured the ideas
of the consumer as the only right
way 70 serve beverages.
The food inspectors and sanitary
officers who watch the ways Of
clerks and walters, report that many
paper cups are used more than
once. and indeed that at some stands.
especially the temporary soft drink
stands, an cups are saved carefully,
dried and used a second and third
time. such practices are as bad as
the use of unwashed glasses. A
cup. whether of tin. glass or paper.
that once has been used is unfit for
second use until il has been made
sterile If INSCRIPTIONS walters use
them over again the public must
look 20 its own protection
Crush the cup after YOU have
emptied IT, Crush it as a service to
the thirsty public"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
WOMEN RUSH To
REGISTRATION
Thousands Respond to Efforts
of Franchise League Dur
ing Week of July 7.
60 TImes - serrlce:

News Times Special Service:
PERU, Ind. July 13.-Thousands
Of women registered 10 vote this fall
in the week ended Saturday. July z.
which was devoted by the Woman's
Franchise League OF Indiana TO
stimulating interest i'm the registra-
ton Of women. according to reports
received by Mrs. Richard Edwards.
president Of the state league.
The greatest surprise Of the week
was in Nanderburgh county where
the report shows 100 women regis
tered during the week. Before that
time but 500 had registered. The
efforts Of the branch league In
Evansville caused the heavy regis
tration. When the registration board
ceased work on Saturday evening
30 women were in line waiting
their turns TO register. Notary
publics took their applications later
i'm the evening The fact that il
was Impossible for all women who
desired to register 10 do so before
the registration officials caused a
house canvass 20 be made. and no.
taries 20 be sent for.
other reports received by Mrs
Edwards show that Elkhart county
registered 1000 women: Elwood
1000; Warriok county, 1000; and
Vigo count 1888.
Convserse. in Miami county, had
10 call on Peru for notaries because
the registration board there could
not work rapidly enough. The no.
taries worked steadily for three
days
In Montpelier. Blackford county.
women interested in organizing a
branch league have made arrange
ments for the registration board 10
90 10 their city from Hartford City.
the county seat on certain days
each week.
In Miami county daily tours
through the country and small towns
were made by members Of the
league. Among the homes visited
was that of Mrs. Rebekah Jane
Simmons. 90 years old. She told
the women when she registered that
her grandfather had fought i'm the
revolution. her father was a soldier
in the war Of 1912. her husband
fought in the Mexican war. two sons
we're soldiers during the Civil war
and she now has six grandsons in
military service She said after re-
counting the records Of the men in
her family, ct am glad I have lived
to see the day when women have a
direct part in the government.
believe I have done my patriotic
duty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
NIGHT TRAFFIC
IN MUNCIE, IND. TOO GREAT

News Times Special Service:
MUNCIE. Ind, July 13.-Satur-
day night traffic has become SO
heavy on the streets and sidewalks
Of this city that the common council
is considering drastic traffic or
diuance 10 relieve conditions II pos
sibIe. An ordinance under prepar-
alton would forbid two or more
persons standing on the sidewalks
20 discuss social affairs OF politics.
IL has been SAID the social part of
the ordinance is directed against
women and the politics against men.
Violation Of the ordinance viii Doe
misdemeanor. Muncle Is noted
for ITS Saturday night crowds ln
the business section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
W00DSMAN IGNORANT
DRAFT REGULATIONS;
BLAMES HIS EMPLOYER
News-Times Special Service /:

-Nth vs. lllitN tNIitClsil sNtINlte-
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July
13.-The most remarkable case of
isolation yet coming to light in con-
nection with the war was that pre-
scented by Albert Gross, who applied
here for enlistment in the army.
When asked for his registration
card. Gross did not know what Re
cruiting Sergt. McGinnis meant. He
explained that he had been in the
Minnesota woods for the past six
months and knew absolutely nothing
OF the registration law.
He was not a Stacker" how
ever, for he Immediately registered
and then enlisted. Gross says that
he believes the lumber camp Oper-
ators purposely kept their men in
ignorance of the law to prevent
their enlisting.