davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-08
RED CROSS PARTY
TO BE EXTENSIVE

Whatever it may take to satisfy you,
craving for pleasure, you will find it al
the Heilbronner hall Thanksgiving
night, when the Red Cross Chapter
will be host at dancing, card and
variety party. The big ballroom, dec.
Grated artistically in symbols of the
great humanitarian organization, will
be ready for those who wish to trip
the light fantastic. Kolstad's orches.
ira, augmented as it has never been
augmented before, will make the mu-
sic. Mr.. Kolstad and his fellow artists
will play the latest jazz music. They
will attune their instruments and rem
der the favorite melodies of ragtime,
and they will also play the favorite
two step and waltz pieces. Nor will
they forget to furnish the favorite
tunes of quarter of a century ago for
those who wish to engage in quadrille
or Virginia reel.
Not only will the top floor of the big
building be put into commission, but
the office rooms of the second floor will
be fitted for those who wish to play
cards. Rooms will also be arranged as
cabarets, and as appetizing viands as
the famous cooks of Hood River know
how to make and yet conform in every
detail to the instructions of Herbert
Hoover, will be served.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-08
ACTIVITIES OF ARMY
Y. M. C. A. BRANCH

Whether it be the evening and Sun
day leisure hours in camp, or the rest
periods of practice marches, the Y. Nj.
G. A. follows the soldier boys of Uncle
Sam wherever they go. Or, more
strictly speaking, it precedes them.
for the "Y" buildings are always
ready when the first men in khaki
reach the camps and the "Y" tents
are always waiting when the fighting
men reach lunch stop in the strenu.
Gus hikes.
The service which the "Y" renders
is as varied as the needs of the men
themselves. And as to its effective.
ness all the needed testimony is that
for the men themselves.
Captain Stanley Borleske, of Port
land, Oregon, an officer at Camp
Greene, Charlotte, North Carolina,
was a member of the Michigan univer-
sity football and track teams in 1914
and was picked as member of the
All-Star Western Intercollegiate myth
ical team that year. when came
into this camp" he told Arthur E.
Bagley, the ''Y" camp physical direc-
tor, 81 wondered how was going to
keep in physical condition. | saw no
opportunity or place to do any train
ing. You Y. M. C. A. fellows have
sort of made opportunities for me to
recreate and exercise. for since have
been here have averaged three even
ings each week out with my company
football teams.
In the same camp was another young
soldier who listened to an address given
one evening in the "Y' auditorium by
DR.. George r. Stair on ''The Potter 8
Clay" After the sermon and after
the invitation had been given and the
men were signing the War Roll'' and
were being presented with the custom
ary pocket testament given to soldiers,
one young man, approached by Bagley
upon the question of making decision,
responded affirmatively at once. When
the testament was handed to him he
said: 'I'm doing something for you
that | refused to do for my mother.
When left my home in Idaho month
ago, she asked me to take pocket
testament with me, but ! thought ii
was no part of soldiers kit. This
old Y. nj. c. A. has made me change
my mind. ! am going to sit down and
write her not to worry any more.
have my testament and am going to
read it. Thanks, mister, the Y. M.
C. A. is sure good to us fellows" On
the same evening in this camp 161 War
Roll cards were signed and over ESQ
men made public requests for prayer.
1t is to keep up this sort of work in
the camps of the soldiers and sailors
in America, and to follow them across
the seas when they go to France, as
we'll as to extend the same service to
the armies of our allies, that the Y. M.
C. A. War Work Council is conducting
great nationwide campaign for
funds from November II to 10. The
sum needed to carry on this service to
July /, 1918 is $35, 900, 1000. The aid of
every citizen in every state who has
friends or kin in the military or naval
service is not only desired but neces-
Sary,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-08
Mrs. p. o. Stuchell Tells How She
Cured Her Son of a Cold

"When my son Ellis was sick with a
cold last winter | gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t helped him at
once and quickly broke up his cold,'
writes Mrs. P. o. Stuchell, Homer City,
Pa. This remedy has been in use for
many years. Its good qualities have
been fully proven by many thousands oi
people. Ii is pleasant and safe to take.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-08
At new ELECTRIC
Today

The big kiddie special program 'In
Sunderland" will be shown. Also a
one reel Triangle comedy, can lnno-
cent William. Send or bring the chill
dren matinee and evening. A play
that will take you back to the days of
long ago and will show the most
grouchy old codger that he has notslost
his make believe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-08
SEE HERE!
Do You Want Your Kidneys Ex-
perimented Onl

Kidney troubles are getting more
common every day. Government health
bureau figures say deaths from this
cause are 1926 more than 20 years ago.
Anybody who suffers constant back
ache, who feels blue, nervous and irrita.
BILE; who has dizzy spells, headache and
bladder disorders should suspect kidney
weakness. 0verworked kidneys must
have rest. Take things easier; live
more carefully. Take good kidney
remedy to build the kidneys up again.
But be sure to get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the oldest, the most widely used,
the best recommended of all kidney
pills, now in use all over the civilized
world. Don't experiment with your
kidneys. Thousands have already tested
Doan's. You have their experience to
go by. Plenty of cases right here in
Hood River. Here's one:
Mrs. Surrell, 1905 Twelfth St., says
"At every opportunity | get to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills, don't hesi-
tate to do 30, for know they are very
reliable. In case OF backache or any
other kidney disorders, wouldn't con.
slider anything but Doan's Kidney
Pills..
Mrs. Surrell is only one of many Hood
River people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. Ii your
back aches, If your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for kidney remedy,
ask distinctly for D0AN'S KIDNEY
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Surrell rec.
ommends-tha remedy backed by home
testimony. 60 cents at all stores. Fos.
ter -Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y
when your back is lame, remember
the name. 8
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-08
Summons

In the Circuit Court Of the. State of oregon
County of HOOD River,
C. r. Bone, Plaintiff.
VS..
william John Cover. Defendant
TO William John Cover, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State OF oregon. you are
hereby required to appear and answer Com.
plaint filed against you in the above entitled
Suit on or before six weeks from the 4th day
of October. 1917, the :date of the first publica.
ton of this Summons. to-wit:
On or before the 18th day of November, 1917,
and II you fail to so appearland answer said
Complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the Relief prayed Tor therein,
to-wit
For Judgment against you in the sum of
sil65.00 with interest thereon at the rate Of six
per cent per annum from the 30th day OF Dec.
ember, 1915; for the further sum of $4,000 at
torney's fees and for Plaintiffs costs and dis
Dursements made and expended In this suit;
for the foreclosure of said mortgage, made,
executed and delivered by you 10 the Plain,
tiff herein on the 10th day OF July, 1911. secur-
ing your promissory note dated June 3Oth,
l9l for said sum; for the sale of property In
said mortgage, described as follows, towit:
South half of the North half of Lot 9, Section
8, Township | North, Range 10 East of the
Willamette Meridian. TO satisfy such judg.
ment as the Plaintiff may recC yer In said suit,
and for such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem Just. You are served with
this Summons by publication in the Hood
River Glacier. weekly newspaper, printed
ton and service of said Summons being In ac-
cordance with the order of the Honorable l.
n. Blowers. County Judge Of Hood River
Couaty. Ore. made and entered the Srd day OF
October, 1917.
This Summons Is dated and first published
this the 4th day of October, 1917,
A. ]. DERBY,
o4-nlb Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-08
ROYAL COMPANY
ISSUES COOK BOOK

(From an article by Harry E. Barn.
ard in the New York Evening MaiD
Every loaf; cake or muffin made in
whole or in part from some other cere-
al than wheat -four is entitled to a
place in the long list of war breads
that patriotic cooks have been jealous
ly making as their contribution to the
food conservation campaign. Most
housewives know how to make rye and
cornmeal mullins, but there are many
excellent ways of using wheat flour
substitutes which are not yet common
knowledge.
The Royal Baking Powder Company
has collected in little booklet, which
it calls "Best War Time Recipes, 20
splendid formulas for making such in
teresting and patriotic foods as rye
rolls, hominy mullins and eggless,
milkless and -butterless cakes. The
booklet is dedicated to the housewives
of the United States who are assisting
the government in its work through
the food administration. wish it
were possible for every cook and home
baker to have copy of the attractive
booklet. And that you may better be
prepared to help Mr.. Hoover save
wheat, write to Ruth Watson, director
of the educational department of the
Royal Baking Powder Co., New York
city. am sure she will be glad to
send you copy of her splendid book
let
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-08
Longed For Rain Comes

After the longest autumn drought in
the memory of oldtime residents, Hood
River people Saturday morning again
doned overshoes and searched their
closets for abandoned umbrellas. Be-
ginning shortly after dark Friday
night, slow, steady downpour contin-
ued throughout the night.
With fruit all harvested apple grow
ers welcome the rain. Except for a
trace on one night, no rain has pre-
vailed here since the middle of Sep
tember. Growers say that apple trees
may have been injured by the drying
out of the fibrous roots, and the
drought may tend to cut short next
springs strawberry crop.
The rains put an end to the half
dozen forest fires that have been burn
ing for the past several weeks along
the Columbia gorge in Skamania and
Klickitat counties, Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-08
Broken Hydrant Sp0utS

Hood River had a miniature food
Wednesday afternoon of last week
when the top of a fire hydrant being
repaired by Water Superintendent
Price broke loose and spouted a full
stream from city main. The volume
of water, washing small holes in the
graveled path leading down from Sec.
ond street to the O.-W. R. & N. sta
tion. People hurrying to catch trains
were forced to detour to the first
street station entrance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-08
She Baked at Alfalfa

D. Mcdonald is telling a good one
on Mrs. Mcdonald. All members Of
the Mcdonald family have been strict
disciples of Hooverism for all summer.
"Our youngsters check up on us each
day." says Mr.. Mcdonald, "to see
that we are toeing to the line, but as
yet they have not caught their mother
But had a good joke on her one day
last week. Returning home / picked
up bag of whole wheat flour and 8
bale Of alfalfa hay. The hay was fol
a bunch Of newly acquired rabbits
The bunnies had formerly been fed or
left overs from the garden.
my wife looked at me as ] carried
the flour and the hay in, and then she
said: ''That -four is all right, but lei
me tell you now balk at eating
alfalfa"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-08

In the Circuit Court Of the. State of oregon
County of HOOD River.
C. r. Bone, Plaintiff,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-08
THE GEM THEATRE
Friday and Saturday

Rupert Julian and cast of 10 Blue.
bird stars will be seen in a delightful
romance of the mountains of Kentucky
entitled "A Kentucky Cinderella.
Sunday
One day only, we will present Mutu.
ais wonderful girl star, Juliette Day
in her famous screen successes, "The
Rainbow Girl" one of those dainty
screen stories that hold your interest
without lot of dramatic sensations.
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 16 and IL,
Wallace Reid will be seen in his latest
Paramount success, "The Squaw Mans
Son." dandy story just suited to this
virile young actor.
Sunday, Nov. IS, VIM. Russell, the
famous Mutual star, will be seen in his
latest Mutual masterpiece, "Sands of
Sacrifice" tense and thrilling drama
with this tense and thrilling, dynamic
star at his best.
Mento Woodland at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-08
Friday and Saturday

Friday and Saturday
Mary Fuller, the famous screen fa-
vorite, and Lou Tellegen in gripping
and intense story of Alaskan life, 1.-THE
Long Trail" Also a one reel Ami
mated Weekly will be shown.
Sunday
Sunday only, Bessie Barriscale in a
play founded on story during the time
of the great American sea fighter,
John Paul Jones, entitled, Borrowed
Plumage," story full of droll situa-
tions that Miss Barriscale delights to
interpret. Also one reel Triangle
comedy, "Soulmates.
Monday and Tuesday
Americas sweetheart, Mary Pick.
ford, will be seen in her wonderful
Aircraft success, "The Poor Little
Rich GIRL" one of the best pieces of
work that Miss Pickford has ever done
before the camera. A play that is
founded on the book of the same name
and one that will be enjoyed by every.
one, both young and old. Also two
reel Keystone comedy, "Skidding
Hearts," with Ora Carewe. Although
this show was billed at an advance be.
fore the tax was to go into effect, il
will still be shown at the usual prices
of 10 and 20 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday
Seena Owen will make her first ap-
pearance in pictures since she played
with Fairbanks in 1.-The Lamb" in q
splendid new play, Madam Bopeep.
Also one reel Triangle comedy, Ellis
Widows Might"
Friday and Saturday, Nov. l6 and II,
Fannie Ward will be seen in her latest
Paramount success, "The Crystal Gaz.
err" a mysterious story of intrigue and
adventure. Also one reel animated
weekly.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-23
TILLY OLSON'S PARTY.

Tune: Reuben, Reuben, I've been
Thinking"
lilly Olson gave party,
All the Swedes in town vas thar,
Eatin', singin', dancin', plentie,
Vim, Yam, Yems, it was bear!
Thar vas Olsons from Bemidji,
Oscar Olson from Racine,
Many Olsons came from Fargo,
Minnie Olson from Moline.
Hannah Olson, Axel Olson,
Emma Olson, Olson's Pete,
Twenty-seven Ole Olsons,
Even then, list not complete.
Hulda Olson bring her faller,
Name Ay tank bane Mike Mccain
OF all faller at des party
Mike was only Irishman.
Then thar vas anoder faller,
By the name of August Kraus;
Kraus he vas the only Yerman
Who get invite to des hous'.
Kraus tax Won drink, Mike tax two
drink,
Mike tax three drink, Kraus tax
four,
After that they still ban thirsty,
So Ay tank they tax Won more.
Pretta soon We start tn singin',
Swedish songs bane givin' fine,
Till Mike sing 'The River Shannon"
And Kraus starts die Wacht am
Rhine
Kraus amt like 'The River Shan
non,"
Mike can't see die wacht am
Rhine
Irish try tn beat the Yerman,
Singin' louder all the time.
Kraus say something bout the Sham
rock"
Mike come back, With ''Sauerkraut,"
Pretta soon they start tn fightin',
Leedle Yerman-Irish bout.
Svedes tn right and Svedes tn left,
and
Svedes all round bane heroes fine,
Break up fight tween "River Shan
non"
And the Yerman "Wacht am Rhine"
B. L, NJ
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-23
WILLIS A. GORMAN POST
BEARS HONORED NAME
OF About Forty Pioneers Founding Post No. Ii, De-
partment of Minnesota, G. A. r., Only
Five Are Alive Today. :.

Louis county. His death was IN
expected and too soon.
G. E. Budden was city clerk
for years and then was succeeded
by Frank Burke, Jr.
Geo. N. LaVaque was county
auditor and was succeeded by
Odin Halden, his deputy.
R. A. Gray, popularity called
"Rish," was a prominent lum-
herman who acquired wealth and
possessed ability to add to the
gaiety of nations had a call come
to do so.
Sam G. McQuade was a pion-
eer sheriff of St. Louis county.
Col. j. B. Culver was Duluth's
first mayor and a man of dig
nifty and great ability.
W. S. Woodbridge was promin-
ent in journalism, politics, bust
ness and church work.
T. A. Olmsted was the first
Commander of Willis A. German
Post, G.. A. R. John H. Baker,
sharpshooter in the Civil War, is
the present commander. James
A. Tucker is adjutant.
Since the charter was issued
Willis A. German Post, G. A. R.,
has had nearly 400 names on its
membership rolls. Today, that
number has fallen to 40. The
members at present are:
Charles Anderson, Henry T.
Johnson, U. S. Ayers, w. A. Ken
nedy, Andrew Brink, Jacob Laux,
John H. Baker, Leonidas Me-
rift, David L. Bishop, Joseph
Moran, S. H. Bruen, Jos. F. Mer-
rill, NJ. Broulette, Chris Ottinger,
Jno. R. Balch, Jno. R. Randall,
Horatio Blackmarr, Jno. O.
Stanchfield, Charles Cotter, T.
w. Streeter, Henry Champlin, j.
A. Tucker, Daniel G. Cash,
Charles w. Todd, Ira Coburn, S.
j. Thompson, Harry Cleveland,
Louis Wolfrom, Charles Cayo, W.
J. Wallace, Richard Dodge, AL
bert Woolson. John Dimond,
Theophilus Wilson, Asa Daley,
Andrew Wilson, Cornelius Dono-
hoe, John Young, john Fraser,
Amos Frankenfield, =, Ed. P.
Follett, James B. Geggie, Carl
Grieve.
Under the Minnesota law Of
1905, a fine, commodious Mem
orial Hall is provided and main
tanned in the handsome st. Louis
county courthouse. This is avail
able for the G.. A. R. Posts, the
Sons of Veterans. the Spanish
American War Veterans and all
auxilliaries. This hall was occu.
pied in the fall of 1909. Asa
DALEY, who came to Duluth
from Hudson, Wis, in 1870, is
custodian by virtue Of appoint
ment from the Courthouse Com
mission.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-23
BISHOP M'GOLR|CK'S
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Half Century of Priesthood
Celebrated June 26 by Ban
quet and Reception. .

Right Rev. James McGolrick,
bishop of the diocese of Duluth,
will celebrate his golden jubilee
Of priesthood June 26. Rev.
Father j. P. Lydon has charge Of
the details for the event.
Bishop McGolrick was born in
Borriskane, ireland, May 1, 1S41.
He was ordained a priest at All
Hallows College, Dublin, June II,
1867. Two brothers also became
priests and two sisters became
nuns.
After a short service as assist
ant priest, Bishop Grace, in 1868,
instructed Father McGolrick to
build a church in West Mime
apolis. The flourishing parish
that came from his work wor-
shipped in the church Of I'M
maculate Conception.
In 1889 Father McGolrick was
elevated to the office of bishop Of
the diocese Of Duluth. He was
received in Duluth by the people
June 9, 1890.
Bishop McGolrick is a man of
broad and deep learning. He
has an intense love of children.
He also was born with the char
acteristic wit and sense Of humor
Of the typical Irishman. He has
been a jealous worker for his
mother church. Schools, churches,
hospitals and orphanages stand as
lasting monuments to his energy
and industry.
Bishop McGolrick has been act
i've in public matters. He, has
seen his cause suffer severely be-
cause Of his unyielding opposi-
ton to the liquor traffic. He al
ways has stood on the side of
clean elections and honesty in
politics. He has served the city
as member Of the library board,
the city park board, the Humane
society, the work farm commits
sion and the commercial club. In
charity he has been very active.
Despite his many duties he has
taken a serious hand in several
colonization enterprises, whereby
different peoples of Europe have
been brought to America and
placed on Minnesota lands.
The citizens of Duluth, without
regard to class, color, party or
denomination, extend congratula-
lions to Bishop McGolrick over
his fifty full, busy, earnest, ef-
fective years of service for his
Master and wish him many years
of life, good health and useful
ness
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-23
SOME EXPERIENCES
WITH THE STORK

A bunch of old fellows were
smiling over the pride and ex-
citement just shown by a newly
made parent, via the DR.. Stork
method.
"When my first-born came,'
said Charley Rakowsky, II was
keeping books at Fitger's and the
event seemed Of such Importance
that it cost me about $50 to
properly do the honors.
"When my second-born came
it was in hard times and no en-
ployment for dad. That time
not a nickel was spent in cele-
brating the addition to the fam
ily."
"When the stork visited us, I"
remarked R. Murchison, II was
employed with the board of pub
lie works in the city hall, and
Capt. j. A. Farrell had a boy
come the same night. I bought
a box of cigars, gave them to
Tom Brian, custodian Of the city
hall, and asked him to distribute
them through the city hall. He
though I was acting in behalf OF
Captain Farrell, who was a men,
Der of the board, therefore re-
marked that the cigars were in
honor of the advent of a son at
the Farrell home. The great
event in my family was fully
eclinsed -
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-23
THE NATIVE FOOD FISH
People Demand the Right Of
Commercial Fishing in
Domestic Waters.

The plain people firmly be-
Geve that the Fat Boys with their
Hidden Hands grabbed off a big
advantage in recent laws affect
ing fishing in inland waters.
Large concerns, with head
quarters in Duluth, st. Paul, Chi
cago and other distant places, en-
joy full privilege as to fishing
in Lake of the Woods, Rainy
lake, Kebetogema lake, Namekon
lake, and similar so-calied inter
national waters but commercial
fishing has been absolutely pro
hibited in strictly domestic wa
!erS.
Thousands of Minnesota lakes
TEEN with fish highly suitable
for food purposes. Every Will
ter, hundreds of tons Of these
fish, perish through lack of food,
access to air, disease, congested
conditions and other causes.
With laws that favored the
people over the state, and the
settlers in the wilds, heavy addl-
tons could be made to food sup
plies and means for earning
money in these hungry times OF
high prices. Plans now are De-
fore Governor Burnquist where
by state institutions can be sup
Piled fresh fish at 3 cents
pound instead of paying from 10
TO % cents a pound to monopol'
istic magnates in Duluth, st.
| Paul and Chicago.
It is not unlikely that this mat
ter will be placed before the
Minnesota Safety Commission at
an early date. If SO, that BODY
| should 90 The limit in giving the
people relief.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-23
RALLY ROUND THE HOE,
BOYS.

"We1l rally round the hoe,
boys, and join the ranks Of toll,
shouting the battle cry Of Feed
'em.'' Well train the crops to
grow, boys, as tillers of the soil,
shouting the battle cry, Of Feed
'em." Where there is work to
do, boys, we'll gather on the
spot, shouting the battle cry of
"Feed 'em.'' To duty we'll be
true, boys, and till the vacant
lot, shouting the battle cry of
"Feed 'em." Nature, kind
mater, will aid us in our need.
Down with the Eaters, up with
the weed! So we'll rally round
the hoe, boys, and train the
crops to grow, shouting the bat
tie cry of "Feed 'em."
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-23
A PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE.

Senator Richard Jones of Du-
luth is looming up very strongly
as a congressional candidate to
succeed congressman Clarence B.
Miller. The latter has held the
job for several terms but there
is sentiment growing over the
district that the people at large
are very poorly represented at
the national capital and, for this
reason alone, any candidate OF
Mr.. Jones' ability will receive
strong support. At this time,
senator Jones certainly looms up
as the candidate of the progress
i've elements of the district Bear
River journal.