davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08
BLADEN

Mrs. West was in Hastings Saturday.
A. W. Cox was in Hastings Saturday.
Mrs. Obey Iverson was in Hastings
NJ onday.
Mrs, W. 4. Cunningham was in Blue
H IL Tuesday,
Mrs. Jones Williams spent Sunday
with relatives in Hastings.
Cloyd Greene was "A passenger to
Omaha the first of the week
V. ). Hall transacted business IN
Omaha the first part of the week.
Mrs. w, W Hogate visited relatives
in Blue Hill the first of the week.
Earl Shunnaman of Campbell trans.
acted business in Bladen Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Of Campbell,
spent Monday night with F'od Brewer
and family.
Mrs. Frank Baker Of Hildreth was a
visitor at the home Of Grandma Baker
the first Of the week.
+. h. Wright of Giltncr visited at
the home of his daughter, Mrs, Frank
Room, Monday and Tuesday,
Cowlcs High School trimmed Bladen
High in IA game OF basket ball here
Friday night, by the score of % to 2l
The game stood a tie, - to o., when
time was called and five minutes more
play was necessary to decide the win.
ner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08
RE. CAMP, D. c.
ChirOpraCtor
Independent 2l2
'0'"'s Bell Red lcl
Farm Loans

have the cheapest rates and best
option in the state, with several plans
to choose from. Sole agent for IRE
vett, MATHS & Baker j. H.BAIIry
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

Mrs. +. W. Allen Of Lexington. was
the guest Of friends here Monday.
Miss Ethel Cecil is in Brodhcad the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Jas. Meredith.
Miss Salic Lutz was called to London
Wednesday by the illness OF her mother.
Mrs. Hunter Ray returned Saturday
from visit To relatives in Lebanon
and Texas
DIR. j. j. Purslcy and Mrs. Pursley.
of Louisville. have been visiting the
family of MIR. and Mrs. Allie Sanders.
Misses Sue Chonault and Mary Louise
Covington Of Richmond. were guests at
a weekend house party of Miss Charlie
Elmore.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. Manuel and sons. j.
ID. Alvin spent Saturday and Sunday.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dearinger, of
Richmond
Mrs. I. L. Cecil who has been sick
for som" time, continues very in. but
her many friends are hoping to see her
out again real soon.
| Mrs. A. j. Manuel Of Crab Orchard
and son, Maurice. and little grandson
Clyde. are spending the week end with
I Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Baierlein.
Mr., Story d. Heron. who is MAX
/ ing good at LuXon's Garage in Rich
mond, spent Sunday and Monday here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +.
Heron.
Monday afternoon Miss Helen Young
entertained at q most ENJOYABLE small
party in honor Of Misses Chenaut and
Covington, the guests of Miss Charlie
Elmorc.
Mr. and Mrs Cabel Denny, Mrs. Fanny
Farra and Mrs Dolly Brown attended
the dedication services of the new
Providence church in Jessamine County
Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Glore, Mrs. Will Price.
Miss Amelia lerkes and Mr.. Nelson
Rodes, of Danyille We're here Monday
afternoon in the interest of the Red
Cross work.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Cook. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. I. Embry, Mrs. W. I. West,
Mrs. Mary Sanders and Miss Margaret
Cook are in Mlllersburg this week for
the Commencement at NJ. NJ. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stephens, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodford Spears Of Paris.
and Mrs. Sam Wilson of Lexington.
motored over to see Mrs. ID. NJ. Lac
KEY and Miss Jeanne Lackey, Wednes-
day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
Substitute for Milk.

In place Of Nilk, juice Of the mas
saranduba tree Is used In many parts
of Brazil. 1t is sweet tn the taste and
milky in appearance, but after -
hours it turns into an elastic mass sim
liar 10 rubber in its raw state. The
fruit possesses uourishing, pcctoral
and omullicnt properties.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
Too Great a Risk.

An advertising insurance company
promises that ii you insure and get
killed you will get from $1,000 to
$1,000" We wonder how a man gets
money after he has been killed? The
experiment Is hardly worth trying
New Haven Journal-Courier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

Miss Pauline Ross. o. Mays Lick, is
visiting Miss Mary Ballard.
Mrs. Will Price. Of Danville. was to
see her grandmother. Mrs. ID. NJ. Lack
ey. Monday.
Miss Mary Manuel spent Saturday
and Sunday with parents and friends
in Crab Orchard.
Miss Mabel Mason. o { Richmond.
will visit Misses Fannie and Bette
West during Commencement.
Friends are delighted that Mrs. ID.
NJ. Lackey is her bright vivacious self
again after several weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Clark and child
rem and Mr.. Jim Bourne. Of Lexington.
spent Sunday with home-foIks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McRoberts and
little Betsy Margaret have been the
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. j.
X. Mount.
Mrs. Mary A. Sanders and daughter.
Mise Pcachie Mae, of Gov, and Mrs
Salie Sanders Of Lancaster. spent
FRIDAY with Mrs. j. 5. johnson.
Mossrs. Bert Elkin Embry, Harry
Raney Robinson Cook. Charlie Sanders,
Willie h. West and Edwin Walker have
returned from Mil.ersLurg where they
attended school last year.
Mr.. John NJ. Carpenter. who has
been visiting relatives here since his
return from Florida. was called to Red
Rock Okla, Wednesday, by the illness
Of his son, Mr.. James Carpenter.
Misses Joan Mount. Helen aud Mar
tina Gil. Sue Shelby Mason. and Mes
DANES Robert rliin and Frank Marks
bury, motored to Danvillc Wednesday
to meet with the Red Cross chapter Of
that city.
Mr. c. d. McCarty. our efficient
plummer. has been suffered from an
infected hand caused by small cut.
and is now in the St Joseph lnfirmary
at Lexington. His friends will be glad
to know that he is recovering rapidly.
although at one time his condition was
considered serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Anderson, of
Lynchhurg, Va. have been pleasant
guests Of relatives in the city for the
past week, Mrs. Anderson is well and
popularity remembered as Miss Debbie
Batson. who tor time lived in our
city. Mrs. Anderson sang at the Chris
tian church last sunday morning and at
the patriotic service held at the school
Auditorium last Sunday night. delight
ing these splendid audiences with her
melodious ana dramatic voice.
The Kentucky STANDARD, of Bards-
town. Ky. contains the following article
about splendid young kentuckian,
who has often visited in this county
where he has many friends:
John Dozier Pope Arnold, the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. +. II.
Arnold. of Boston, Nelson county. who
for the past seven years has been loca
ted in Birmingham, Ala, holding the
responsible position as Station Account
an, at the Union Passenger Station.
working jointly FOR the l.. Il n. and 4.
b. q \. Railroads has passed very
creditabIe examination and is now in
training at the Officers Training Camp
at Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
CONTRACTOR WANTED.

Wanted contractor to build one
mile of turnpike on Wolf Trail road.
Iall on or phone. Frank Land.
Phone 3S7.J. Route No. q
5.3t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
NOTICE

As administrator CT the estate of j.
W. Brown, deceased. notice is hereby
given that all those having claims
against said estate will present same
to the undersigned, properly proven.
Those endebted to same will please call
and settle at once.
(3U j. f. DicEersop. Admir-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

Strayed: To my place last December,
small red shoat, weight now about 100
pounds. Owner can have same by pay
ing for this notice and cost Of keep.
. 3l-2t ID. J. Walton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

Let us make or have engraved your
Visiting Cards, Invitations. Announce
ment and etc. See the work OF The
Central Record On
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

LOST Between II. Il. Northcott's
and Post office, black pocket book,
somewhat worn. Reward if returned
to this office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

W. q. Clark lost three head of nice
cattle last Week thought TO be poisoned
10y eating Ground Ivy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
Playing for BIG Stake.

rs your lawyer devoted 10 your in.
terest?' well, yes; but he seems a
heap more interested in my principal
Judge.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
Pure BRED POLAND China
HOGS, FOR SALE.

We have the Spotted Poland China
fall males ready for service. Fall gifts
and spring pigs of both sexes. Can
mate them if desired II interested,
write, Lawson and Montgomery.
S-3l-It-pd Rayenwood. Mo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

Knicker-"Why don't you turn over
new leafT Lockcr-"With paper SC
expenSive?"-New York Times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
NOTICE

All persons holding claims against
the estate OF the late ". l.. Todd
should present same to the undersign-
ed, properly proven, on or before
July LIST 1917. Those indebted to said
estate Will please settle al once.
(5.3l.3u j. A. and c. b. Todd. AEts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
FOR RENT.

FIVE room house with garden and
four acres of grass. Located one mile
from town on Lexington pike. Pos
session July LIST. W.D. Walker.
5.3l.3t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
Had Enouqh,

"Oh, curse these organ recitals,"
cried the student, rs the zoology lee
turer reached for another cat
Froth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
YOU'LL FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.

Single Comb Brown Leghorn Eggs,
10 for % cents, 100 for $40 CASH.
box az. Erie c. Farra.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

Let every one exert himself TO buy n
Liberty Bond and add 10 the purchas-
ing power of the nation. Then will he
contribute to the victory for humanity
and to the fulilment Of Bancroft 5
prophecy: In the cabin of the May
flower humanity recovered It's right.
We add that future historians will re-
cord that through President Wilson 5
war message of 1917. the rights Of
humanity were made perpetusly secure.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
NOTICE

l am standing my thoroughbred
Shorthorn bull at Sl.OO cash.
(5-3-4t-pd) VIM. Ray. HiattsviIle. XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

Refusal to register is punishable by
Imprisonment for one year. No slack
er can hope to escape with magister-
ial rebuke or fine. The man who
fails to respond to his country's call
will be treated as a criminal. Among
the young men of America there are
very few of that kind. The registra-
ton must be completed in one dsv.
Machinery to expedite the enrollments
has been provided in every village,
town and city of the country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
WAYS and MEANS
COMMITTEE REPORT

The Ways and Means committee of
the Hood River Chapter of the Red
Cross has made an enviable record
with every activity undertaken since
the humane organization was perfect.
ed last spring. The following report
of the committees activities is made
by Chairman Kimball:
The Ways and Means Committee of
the Hood River Chapter of the Red
Cross being appointed May Is 1917, inn
mediately got busy on plans to raise
funds for their Chapter. Their first
effort was to conduct a rummage sale,
and contributions were asked for from
all residents of the county through the
assistance of the local papers.
The response to this request was
very general as much in the way of
clothing, boots and shoes, hats and
various other articles of wearing ap-
pearel, as we'll as bric-a-brac pictures
household furniture, books, etc. Also
many farm tools and garden implement
were donated for the sale. The COM
mittee obtained the use of a vacant
store, rent free, and soon opened with
an interesting, attractive display and
the public was invited to call and make
their selections. Trade was brisk for
several days. When the sale closed a
total of $7O0, which was practically all
net profits, had been realized.
Next the attention of the committee
was attracted to the movy field, and in
cooperation with very energetic movy
proprietor several films of Importance
we're secured, such as "Our Fighting
Forces" Sarah Bernhardt in 1.-THE
Mo theirs of France" and others, from
which goodly sum was realized.
Some of the ladies of the community,
as we'll as various oranges, gave teas
and luncheons, and the proceeds began
to swell the fund for local use.
Then came the Fourth of July, and
instead of the day being given over to
no financial profit, the Ways and Means
committee obtained from the mayor a
blanket concession for the city, for the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
TROUT LAKE.

Trout Lake Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star held their regular
monthly social Saturday evening.
Don't forget the plays at Thode hall
Tuesday evening, Nov. 6. The Obstin-
ant Family and Dixie Land.
C. E. Hall and C. w. Stewart are
cutting wood for the creamery.
Several of the boys are in the noun.
tains looking for bear, and it is ru-
mored that several will pass the winter
in the hills trapping.
While painting the silo on his broth
er's place F. M. Coate fell from a
staging % feet high. AS there was a
rock pile underneath, probably all that
saved .his life was that there was an
other staging lower down that broke
his fall.
j. E. Reynolds fell from a load of
wood, getting pretty well bruised and
lamed.
| There will be mass meeting at the
church Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, for
the purpose of considering the building
of play shed for the school children
to be used this winter and in stormy
weather.
Almost the entire Sunday school here
attended the dedication of the church
and picnic dinner at Laurel last Sun
day.
C. H. Pearson, wife and baby were
Portland visitors last week.
E. j. Warner is putting up new
barn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
CASCADE LOCKS.

Born-Thursday, October is to Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. McCuistion, a daugh-
ter. George, Mrs. McCuistion and the
baby are doing well.
The weather is the best ever and the
contractors are rushing the Highway
work. Nearly all of the buildings in
the way will be moved this week.
Chat Lee is putting a concrete foun-
dation under his new block of build
ings; also reshingling and otherwise
improving the looks very much.
The men are blasting stumps out of
the right of way back of the hotel and
postoffice.
Alfred Dossitt met with a severe &C.
cident Saturday. While driving team
for the Wind River Lumber Co. they
ran away, threw him out and the
wagon ran over him. DR.. Ditterbrandt
fixed him up so he was able to be taken
home.
Mrs. A. Dossett was in Portland the
last of the week.
Judge Helmas Thompson, of Eugene,
spent a few days with his brother,
Clark w. Thompson. He has just re
turned from an eight months stay in
the South Sea Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark W. Thompson
are in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Pennock and
daughter, from Littell, WASH, spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday in town
with old friends.
Candidates for the postoffice think
the government is slow in making a
selection for postmaster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25

Staten, went to Portland Saturday and
did not return. Bill Thomas drove the
team Monday.
Luton Ackerson returned TO his high
school duties Monday after spending
his vacation at Portland and Eugene.
Miss Bush on of the high school
teachers spent part of her vacation
in Portland.
Ed Hunt teamster for Taft Transfer
Co., was on the sick list with grip last
week.
Mrs. Ed Knott, daughter of Mrs.
Lima Johnson, is visiting the home
folks. She has been quite ill at her
home in Portland for some time and
her two little girls have been cared
for at their grandmother's home. Mrs.
Knott has recovered from her illness
and is looking well. Mr.. Knott spent
the week end with the families In Hood
River.
Miss Edna johnson is employed in
the store of her brother-in-law, Ed
Knott. in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. Slutz, wife of DR.. Slutz. came
down from Willow Flat last week,
where she had been picking apples,
quite sick. DR.. McVay has pronounced
her trouble typhoid fever. Their
daughter, Josephine, is also in the hos.
pital with the same trouble.
Miss Florence Carson came up from
Portland Sunday and will act as sten.
ographer for Wilbur & Hazlett.
Roy Dark returned to San Francisco
Saturday to resume his work in the
navy.
Joseph Carson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. X. Carson, returned to Fort Candy
Tuesday, where he is an officer in 18th
Co.
]. j. Ward has finished picking ap
pies for Mr.. Marsh and is again with
his old crowd, guarding the front en-
trance to the stores on Twelfth street
]. H. Gill is missing from the crowd az
he is still occupied at Taylor's store.
E. M. Holman is confined in his hom,
with grip. His brother, Cecil, is tax
ing his place at the store.
Frank Carnes, delivery boy for A. C
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25

| The first seventy-five men applying
will be registered in the course. Re-
gtstration will open November ].
Students desiring to register should
communicate on that date with Cor
don G. Brown, horticulturist at the
Hood River Experiment Station. No.
applications will be received previ-
Gus to that date. Up to November
20 the registration will be kept open
for Oregon growers only. After that
date, if rs have not registered, grow
ers from outside the state will be adj
mitted. The registration fee for the
course will be s1.00 Check or cash
to that amount should accompany
application.
Students should come dressed in
working clothes and should bring
their own pruning tools. Arrange
ments will probably be made where
by jitney service can be secured
for those between Hood River and
Van Horn. Some accommodations can
be obtained at the hotel at Van Horn
No student will be allowed to attend
demonstrations or lectures who has
not paid his fee and regularly regis
tered Tor the course.
During the following week, Decem-
ber 10 to 10, pruning school, in
volving lectures and practical field
exercises in the pruning of apples,
pears, prunes, cherries and nuts,
will be conducted by the Oregon
Agricultural College at Corvallis.
All students who attend will have
actual practice in pruning, under the
supervision of college specialists.
The school affords opportunity to be-
come acquainted, directly, with the
latest experiments in pruning which
the Division of Horticulture is con-
Quoting. Federal experts, whose OBJ
servation is nation wide, report that
these experiments are the most COM
prehensive and thoroughgoing of any
that are being conducted by the Ex-
pertinent Stations of the country.
In addition to the work in pruning,
lectures will be given on plant dis
eases and insect pests.
Pruning tools will be furnished by
the college. Students should bring
work clothes and waterproof boots.
Students who contemplate register
ing will confer q favor by notifying
Prof. &. |. Lewis, Chief of Division.
A registration fee of s100 will be
charged.
A new lumber mill has been estab-
lished at Fir by the Fir Lumber Com
pany, which is owned by II. M. Sid
ney. The machinery of the old Schil-
Ter mill has been secured and fur
ther equipment added. Mr.. Sidney
controls about six million feet of tim
Der Immediately tributary to the
mill, most of it fir. The mill will en-
ploy about Is men and will turn out
rough and dressed timber. I'VE aim
to cater to the valley trade" said Mr..
Sidney and will supply any kind of
lumber, tree props and the like that
may be desired"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
PRUNING SCHOOL AT
Pine GROVE HALL

The Oregon Agricultural College Is
planning to give the fruit growers Of
the Hood River and Mosier valleys
apple pruning school which will be
held at Hood River December to
| s inclusive.
School will open each morning at
a. m. and close at p. m, thus al
lowing the growers ample time to at
tend to their daily duties at home.
The school will be held in the Van
Horn Grange Hall. The work will
be conducted along school lines.
Every man registering for the work
will be given an opportunity for per-
sonal experience in pruning. The
work will consist each day of a morn
ing lecture. The students will then
be divided into small groups and
each group assigned to an instructor
who will take his students to a near
by orchard for demonstration and
special instruction.
Professor V. r. Gardner of the
Division of Horticulture, Oregon
Agricultural College, will be I'm
charge of the school. He will be as
sisted By Gordon G. Brown, horticul-
turist at the Hood River Experiment
Station and others of the horuvul-
tural staff at the college.
The Division of Horticulture, Ore
gon Agricultural College, has for a
number of years been conducting
very extensive investigations in
pruning, perhaps the most extensive
of any institution in the United
States. Students attending this
course will have the opportunity to
come in touch with the latest find
ings in pruning.
Owing to the fact that 1t is impos-
si5le to give good instruction except
with small classes, the number this
year has to be limited to seventy-five.
We do not have a sufficient force to
handle large number of students
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
PRESENTS FOR BOYS
WANTED FROM HERE

Information issued by Red Cross
headquarters this week stated that
the Northwest will be expected to
supply 10000 Christmas packages for
the soldiers. Hood Rivers appor-
tionment is 200. This must be Sc
cured by private donation. as Red
Cross funds cannot be used for the
purpose. However, quantity Of
gifts suitable for the packages will
be secured at cost by the local chap
ter and placed on sale. No package
shall contain articles costing in ex-
cess of S1.50. Mrs. William Sylves-
ter is chairman Of this committee
and will furnish any information de-
sired.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25

day, and went to much work to get the
various Ladies' Aid societies to furnish
various things in the way of eatables,
all of which were sold at booths during
the day and evening. In addition the
usual sports, ball game, side shows
cane and ball throws and minstrel
show, winding up with dance. A
very respectable sum was gathered
into the hoppers of the fund. This cell
ebration was entered into by the en-
listed Artillery Company of the city
and the profit made was divided be-
tween the local fund and the mess fund
of the Artillery Company.
Later in the season an excursion by
steamer for day on the beautiful Co.
lumbia river was enjoyed by large
assemblage, the steamboat company
very kindly offering to make hand
some donation to the committee for the
benefit of the Chapter.
With about 1000 fruit growers in our
community many were reached and
asked to give for the Red Cross box
of extra fancy apples, or pears, or a
crate of strawberries, sack of pota-
toes, or their equivalent-in other ranch
products with a result that there were
contributed to the fruit canvass 533
boxes of Spitzenburgs, 1855 boxes New
towns, So boxes assorted varieties of
apples, 20 boxes pears, 200 pounds on
ions, n crates strawberries, 18 cases
cherries. 1880 pounds potatoes, 80
pounds beans and seven bales of hay,
all of which will be sold during the
season for the penefit of the Chapter.
From these exertions and splendid CO.
operation the committee will realize
from its work in five months matter
of SO, 900 with possibility of So, 500,
which cannot be fully known until the
donated fruit is sold later during the
season. This from a comparatively
small agricultural community, which
in addition to the foregoing subscribed
$58, 500 to the first Liberty Loan and
Sc, 100 to the Presidents Red Cross
fund of 500, 600, 900, and which is now
we'll on the way contributing to the
second Liberty Loan, lis showing that
is most satisfactory to those who have
put much time into the work and un-
derstand the nature of their commune
ty.