davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
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, putfiness
under the eyes, tired and languId feel
ing. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon
for Hood River County.
Hood River County, a Municipal Corporation,
Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
Artillerymen Get PAY Checks

Unusual activity pervaded the ranks
of Twelfth Company Thursday when
it was announced that pay checks, the
first the local boys have received since
their organization late last summer,
had arrived. A total of 81, l,625 was re-
ceived by Capt. Wilbur for distribution
among the boys.
The artillerymen receive 25 per cent
of the pay of regular army men on the
basis of maximum drill attendance.
Privates of the company who have at
tended all drills will each receive a
check for Sl6.25.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
Officers Give Farwell Party

The commissioned and non-commis,
stoned officers of Twelfth Company
participated Thursday evening in a
farewell party given at the home of
W. L. Hodges, one of the artillerymen,
in the Oak Grove district, in honor of
Sargeants Shoemaker and McCully.
The two on-commissioned officers
have been designated by.Adjutant Gen.
eral White to receive commissions.
They Iexpect to leave soon for training
at the Preside at San Francisco.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
Cut this Quilt is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail it to Fo-
ley Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago.
H., writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds,
etc; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides
and back. rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Catharthic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
stipation, ,hiliousness, headache and slug
gish bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
Whooping Cough

One of the most successful prepara-
tfons in use for this disease is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. S.W. McClinton,
Blandon Springs, Ala, writes, Our
baby had whooping cough as bad as
most any baby could have it. gave
him Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
it soon got him well" Obtainable
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
AT new electric
Today

The Hood River Chapter of the
American Red Cross presents its first
benefit performance at the Electric.
The program will consist of "Our
Fighting Forces" two reel special
showing every branch of the govern
ment service; Frank Keenan, and Thel-
ma Salter in "The Crab," and one
reel Triangle comedy. Eight big reels
in all. Adults 20 cents, children 10
cents.
Friday and Saturday
The darling of the screen, Miss Mar
guerite Clark in miss George Wash
ington," the story of dainty little
lady who was the biggest liar unhung.
Miss George Washington" conjures
up one of two pictures-a girl who
cannot tell lie, or girl who cannot
tell the truth. In this case the pro-
ducers have chosen to parody the name
and the story deals with one of the
most accomplished little fibbers and
mischief makers that one could imag-
inc. Before the story closes, everybody
is deceiving everybody else and there
is scarcely reputation that is not torn
to shreds. But it is all in good fun
and it all turns out for the best.
Also we will show the first Ameri-
can War News Serial taken at the
front by Capt. Robert r. Reynolds.
Adults 15c, children Sc.
Sunday and Monday
Constance Talmadge will be seen in
her latest Triangle success, "The Girl
of the Timber Claims" dandy story
of the big woods of California. Also a
one reel Triangle comedy, "Won by a
Foot" 5 and 10 cents.
Tuesday only. Miss Pauline Freder-
ick will be seen in her latest screen
play, "Nanette of the Wilds." One of
Miss Fredericks' truly great successes.
"Nanette of the Wild" is a tale of the
Royal Canadian Northwest Mounted
Police which tells the story of the bat
tie between one of the fearless souls
and the equally brave daughter of a
Canadian liquor smuggler.
A Paramount Photograph will COM
plete the program.
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday and Thursday, May 30
and 81, VIM. S. Hart, the greatest por-
trayer of western characters in the
world will be shown in "The Gunfght-
err, his latest Triangle release, a pic
ture that gives Hart ample opportunity
to display his wonderful ability to the
utmost. ""The Gunfghter" fairy bris-
ties with tense and thrilling situations
and is one of the screen triumphs that
have made Hart famous. Also one
reel Triangle comedy. His Deadly
Undertaking."
Friday and Saturday, June l and 2,
we will present an all star. Paramount
cast in "The Martyrdom of Phillip
Strong" a film version of one of the
famous stage plays of today.
Hazel Holland at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 18th
streets, in center Of shopping and thea
tire districts. fl-tf
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
SCOUT WINS BOOK.

Following an announcement made
some time ago by Edward De LacOur,
No. 706 West street, that he would give
copies Of "The Life OF Theodore Roose-
welt" by Jacob A. Rils. and Fear God
and Take Your Own Part" by Colonel
Roosevelt. TO the Boy Scout who would
deserve them by reason Of efficiency
during the month OF October. has
chosen Assistant Scoutmaster Harry A.
Schagrin for uniform courtesy, soldierly
demeanOr and for securing the largest
number OF subscriptions TO Second
Liberty Loan as Scout solicitor. Scout
Schagrln is the son Of Charles w. Scha-
grin, Of this city. Books were sent to-
day.
Mr.. de Lacour now offers a copy Of
the recently published book entitled
"The Unhallowed Harvest" by Homer
Greene, 10 the High School senior who
can give the best reason as to why O
person can not buy two bars Of soar
and package Of shredded wheat bis
cult. forgotten in Saturdays purchases,
on Sunday, when anyone can buy on
that day cigarettes. cigars, candy, ice
cream, etc, in unlimited quantities.
The time limit for this contest Is
Thanksgiving. All mebmers Of the
senior class Of the High School are in
vited TO enteri
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
Cen. PERSHINC MAY name
American FICHTING UNITS

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov i.-Secretsry ol
War Baker today said he'd leave "a
Gen. Pershing tho question OF givIns
American lighting units In France dis
tlnctlve names. Baker was asked
whether he favored naming all units
after the manner OF the "Clemenccsu
Battalion" so named by Gen. slbert ia
honor OF the well-known French states.
man.
slbert gave the unit this name aftx
Clemenceau had reviewed the troops
His action has started a movement TO
name all the American units. II Perish
ing approves. this probably Will DO
done. The war department Will leave II
10 him.
Gen. Pershlng can work that out"
said Baker. III he thinks II VIII in
crease the lighting morale OF his men,
no doubt he VIII have them named
The idea back OF the movement Il
that men OF a regiment with a dIstlno-
tive name VIII go to greater lengths 20
win laurels for their unit. and do more
to keep that name untarnished, than
men who are mere cogs in a numbered
unit with nothing but its number 10
distinguish II from other units.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
WAR TAX DISCLOSES
SCARCITY OF CENTS

Although the new war tax went into
effect today, under which purchasers
OF tickets for motion picture theatres
and other places Of amusement are 10
pay a tax ranging from one cent up
wards, considerable trouble was exper-
fenced by the ticket sellers in making
change. As a result OF the demand for
one cent pieces. there was a run on the
banks and within a short time these in
stitutions were reporting a shortage of
small change.
One bank here, in order to accommo-
date its customers. telephoned TO a
New York bank for $500 IN cents and
he was Informed that he could not OBJ
tain $40 worth Of the cOppers in New
York today lt was also learned this
morning that there was a shortage OF
one dollar bills in this and other
cities.
Il was reported today that II the
shortage In small coins continues the
paying of the one and two cent war
taxes may be made In postage stamps.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
OCTOBER SETSRECORD
IN BUILDING TRADE
Permits Issued DuringMonth
for Operations Valued
at $3.50, 100
REPORT WILL GO
TO COUNCIL TONIGHT

The past month was a record-breaker
In local building trades, according 10
the monthly report which Building In
spectOr Preston will submit 10 City
Council tonight The report shows sS
permits issued Of a total valuation OF
1856 400, as compared with 90 permits
issued in October last year with a
valuation OF s2OiO7O.
During the past month permits were
issued for DC dwellings valued at sii5,-
800 as compared with Is permits issued
IN October.
The report follows.
Public garages. ~. value. s27OO: pri-
vote garages q. value, 1880. apartment
houses. f. value, $4,000; shed, 4. value,
s73; steam boilers, 4, value, $4,000
smoke stacks. 2. value. sii,7OO; shops
?. value, $4,000; additions, %. value
s2s.472 alterations and repairs. p
value, s2O,625; office buildings, 2. vaiul
5000; heating plants. 80. value, siO,T81
Fees collected, St8i.
Mr.. Preston today issued the. follow
ing permits today:
To ;. II. Mccoy. 20 make alteration
at No. 1000 Washington street. TO cos
SIPS.
To Henry T.. Martens, for privat
garage at No. i7Oi Pine street, 10 cos
$3.50.
To J. p. Dunbar. for heating plants al
Nos. 1901 Gilpin avenue. 10 cost $3.50
and No. 29i9 Talnall street, 10 cost
sl95.
To Michael Capaldi. TO erect a garage
at No. fi9 East Fourth street, 10 cost
$500.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
4. &H. CORPORATION
NAME PASSES away
To be Known as Harlan
Plant OF the Bethlehem
Corporation
ESTABLISHED WAY
BACK IN YEAR 1886

The Harlan , and - Hollingsworth
Corporation, the largest ship building
and car manufacturers in this city.
which has established name for this
city in every country. and on every
ocean has passed away so far as its
corporate identity is concerned, and
the plant along the Christiana river
will henceforth be known as The
Bethlehem shipbuilding Corporation.
Limited. The Harlan Plant"
The change in the title became Of
fective this morning and is in keeping
with the plan announced by the
Bethlehem interests to make direct
branches OF all their subsidiaries. The
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
alton has been owned by the Bethle-
hem interests since 1906, when Will
liam c. Coke was elected president.
He retired recently.
The loci plant was started In 1896
by Mahlon Belts and Samuel n. Puses
and was located at first at Front and
Tatnall streets In 1897 Samuel Har
Ian, Jr., was admitted to the firm an'
through the retirement of Mr.. Puse.
in 1S41, Elijah Hollingsworth be
came a partner. Two years later MI
Belts retired and the firm name wa
changed to Harlan and Hollingswortt
In 1858 ]. Taylor Cause became inter
ested and in 1867 the business wa
incorporated under the name of Har
Ian and Hollingsworth Company.
The first iron sea-going propeller
constructed I'm this country was
launched at those yards In 1874. The
Harlan and HOllingsworth Corporation
was organized In 1902 with ID. C. Reid,
president; T. Jackson Shaw. vice.
president, and 5. X. Smith. treasurer.
The Bethlehem interests took over the
plant in 1876, when the plant was sold,
under a court order. Charles NJ.
Schwab, head OF the Bethlehem cor
poratlon, has been greatly interested
in developing the Wilmington plant, IL
having practically been rebuilt.
]. B. Weaver, general manager, is
now executive head at the plant.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
ABOUT 50 Names
ARE Stricken OFF
"Drys" Prevent Small Num-
Der of Men from Voting
Next Tuesday
JUDGE ORDERS
ONE MAN SWORN

The last Of the unusually large num-
Der Of registration appeals in connec-
tion with the wet" and dry election
next month, were heard by Judge Her
bert l.. Rice this morning. Five sit
tlngs have been required 90 hear all
the appeals
At the sittings Of the court yester-
day elghty-nine cases were decided Il
is understood that about 200 more cases
had been under investigation by the
"drys," but they were unable to finish
their investigation in time to bring the
cases TO court.
Less than fifty names were stricken
off the books as a result of the hear
ings. All the appeals. with the ex-
ception OF about ten. had been taken
by the "drys."
In the Third district OF the First
ward about sixty-six appeals we're
taken, but out OF this lot the drys''
managed 10 have only one name or
dored oil the books. Their one sue
cess was in the case OF Fred Jackson
registered from No. Ala West Front
street.
This morning action was taken as
follows:
David Mitchell, No. ia Market
street, appeal dismissed and registrar
ordered to swear man II he votes.
Frank Tuff, W. r. Collins, No. ia
Market street, appeal dismissed
Raymond Turner, Joseph Johnson.
Reese Ellison. Walter Purnell, Arthur
Barrett. Kelly Moore, No. Ala W.
Front street appeals dismissed.
James salisbury, for the wets, asked
the court 10 reopen the cases OF Frank
White aud Joseph Billings. registered
from the Shellpot camp Of the p. b.
and W. Railroad over Mr.. Easlburn' 8
objection this was permitted. The
mems names had been ordered OF the
list at Tuesdays session.
Frank White appeared in court and
said that he was told by Arthur a.
Wilmot. who served him the notice,
that he was not compelled to attend
court. but his name would be removed
from the books.
White testified that he preferred to
remain at work and not lose the day
and allow his name to be taken on
Mr.. Salisbury said that the two
men had lived in Delaware more than
In year and were entitled TO vote, but
the court would hear no testimony
in this connection.
Frank +. Healey stated after ad
journment Of the court, that no &C
tion will be taken against these mel
as had been inteTned. on a charg'
Of illegally registering. White wa
on bail for a hearing and a warran
had been served for Billings.
FOrty-One cases were Heard by Judg
Plce yesterday afternoon. All the case
were those on the dry" list, with tn
exception Of one case on the wei
/ list which was Withdrawn by Harry y
Joslyn, attorney FOR tho VETS" onll
two names were ordered or the books
They were those Of James Hughes, 80
IS Mechanic street. and Thomas John
son, Jr., No. III West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
LLOYD GEORGE TELLS ITALY
WARS BACK ROLL"IS COMING

alton OF their armies together with
those OF the gallant French on the same
battlefield.
Il am confident the allies will stem
the tide OF the enemy advance In due
course. The back roll Is coming
BY The United Press.
q WASHINGTON, Nov. Gen. Per-
shing today reported 60 the War De-
partment the death October 26 OF Prl-
vato Joseph +. Couture, from pneu-
monia contracted In the line OF duty.
BY The United Press.
TOXIC. Nov. frank Champion, an
American aviator. was killed In an eNhi-
bitlon flight at Kochl Skiko.
by The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov THE United
states extended its greatest single
credit OF the war TO any Of the allies.
when II increased Great Britain's credit
by si35O00,OOO. This sum will be drawn
on by England between now and Janu-
airy 4, 1918 lt brings England's total
war credits with this country TO ST.
S60OOO,OO0. and the total loaned all the
allies Is $3.50, 100000.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
Baltimore LAWYER TO
SPEAK FOR The "WETS''

William J. Ogden. the speaker for
Sunday evening at the Queen Theatre
for the "Wets," is said TO be one OF
the best known orators in the country
and has given considerable thought to
the prohibition issue.
Mr. Ogden has served several terms
In the Senate OF Maryland and is a
prominent attorney In Baltimore. Mr..
Ogden VIII tell why Baltimore gave
the largest majority ever given In that
city against prohibition.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
RAILROAD MEN, READ!

II was afflicted with what the doctors
said were Varicose Ulcers and until about
Eve weeks ago / had them for about year
and five months
''With all the treatments prescribed TO
me by several doctors I received little bene-
ft. and they kept spreading gave me much
distress and caused me 70 quit my work.
II was induced by brother brakeman 10
try Peterson's Ointment, and after 1 had
used two boxes / saw the wonderful results.
You can tell suffering ones troubled with
ugly. painful and horrid ulcers that your
Ointment is a cure for them when everything
else fails as / have tried about everything.
Thanking you many times over. i am,
your happy friend. Chas. J. Heyser Battle
Creek Mich. az Glenwood
81 know and dozens Of people write me.
says Peterson. ''that Peterson s Ointment
also cures eczema. pimples, blackheads. old
1pres. salt rhcum piles and all skin dis
eases. and all druggists sell big box for rs
censs.'
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
RuMMAGE SALE.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
First Presbyterian Church VIII hold a
rummage sale on November i2 aud i3.
at No. s3a ratnall street II during the
housecleaning season, anyone has found
anything they would like TO discard,
kindly notify Mrs. Rachel Downing
No. $40 Monroe street. d. and A. phone
0Qcc
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
STUMDLES IN Street.
JOHN KING SUCCUMBS

John King, OF No. sOi West Third
street. died this noon at his home
as the result Of an accident. He stun
bled at Front and Harrison streets
about o'clock last night and fell
bursting a blood vessel. He was taken
to his home and died shortly after a
o'clock this morling. lie is survived
by his widow. by d1ughtcr. Mrs.
Emma Ross, and by his son, Gilbert
King.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Nov. i.-Sparappelhoek was
bombed yesterday by British sea
planes. an admiralty statement an
nounced today. Clouds partially OBJ
scured the targets, and the results were
dinicult to observe, the statement said.
During the patrol fghtlng an enemy
machine was downed. All British
planes returned safely.
BY The United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The back roll Is
coming" Premier Lloyd George tele-
graphed Premier Orlando today in ex-
pressing the allies satisfaction at
ltaly's courage under invasion and con-
fldence In her future.
The British prime minister declared
his belief that the blow OF the inva-
sion served 10 unite all Italians In de-
fense OF their native land and In the
common cause OF civilization based
upon liberty.
1T Is a source OF real satisfaction, 4"
the British statesman declared, that
the friendship OF the Italian and Brit.
ish is about to be cemented by cooper
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
PENNSY PASSENGER
TRAIN SMASHES FREIGHT

A southbound Pennsylvania passen-
ger train crashed into a southbound
freight at Bay View, q few miles this
side Of Baltimore. at o'clock this morn
ing. a car Of the freight train was
smashed. but no person was injured ia
the collision. Cars were run over the
b. and o. tracks until about o'clock
this morning when The wreck was
cleared away. Passengers on early
tarins were delayed by the wreck.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
pREsENT YOUn Bill.

Magistrates and notaries public OF
this county who took the certiiication
OF the registers for the approaching
election are requested to present their
bills at once to the Clerk Of the Peace
ONCE. It was stated today that nearly
all of the officials had presented their
bills.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
LIMIT on PARCELS 10 FRANCE.

peginning today. parcel post packages
addressed 20 persons in France must
not weigh in excess Of seven pounds,
instead OF the twenty pounds hitherto
allowed. This. change is made necessary
by the refusal OF French railroads 20
carry parcels Of this character weigh
ing more than seven pounds.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

Troop No. Q has changed their meet
ings from Thursday to Tuesday night.
We have adopted the suggested pro-
gram of conducting meetings which
was sent out to all troops by the Exc
cutive. We have been given the Boys
room will be decorated and made to ap-
pear scout like. There were % mem
bcrs present, four new members were
admitted and two are to be added by
transfer. Plans were discussed and de-
cidcd upon for a social. in celebration
OF our victory at this Field Meet, TO be
held Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
DROVE OFF OWNERs can.

In Municipal Court today, Frank
the owner. The owner OF the machine
is Ferdinand Gilpin, for whom Thigh
man is chauffeur.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

Dr. G. W. Crabbe, the temperance
orator, will address a meeting OF the
ushers' Union on Friday night. at g
o'clock. in A. u. NJ. p. Church. The
meeting is open TO the public, and vo-
ters especially are invited.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
FTnE DAMAGES WOODWORK.

The Independence Fire Company re-
sponded TO a stlll alarm this morning,
when fue ignited woodwork al tue
home Of Harry l.. Wooten, No. 800 Van
dever avenue. The damage was S25.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
pETITIONs NON nEcEINrn.

George b. Schacffcr and Francis s.
kinsey, Of Reading. stockholders and
creditors OF The Delaware Water Inn
provement Company, have petltloned
Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis 20 appoint
a receiver for the company. which is
alleged 10 have floating Indebtedness
OF s39,sO0.97.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
ORpnANs, COURT Mnnk.

In Orphans Court yesterday Richard
N. Rodney made return Of sale OF The
estate OF John Carln. 10 was confirmed
and order OF distribution given.
William 4. Kurtz petltioncd for the
sale OF real estate OF Julia H. Huber.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
Mns nIpnNT SpEAKS FOR 'DRYs.T

Mrs. Victor dupont. sr., made an adj
dress in advocacy Of the dry" cause
in Central Presbyterian Church last
night.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

rroop No. 2s held its weekly meeting
Al their headquarters last Tuesday
night scoutmaster Leslem was IN
charge with Mr.. Schagrin as assistant
After a good drill we had little eA-
ercise under the direction OF Senior
p L. II. Greenstein. Then we had
game OF indoor baseball, Frankiorts
;sam won over Greensteins, win
soOrs OF Z TO 2
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

Troop No. 26 held its regular meeting
last Friday with fourteen members
present. Say. where are the missing
ones? Don't forget that attendance
counts in the Troop. Inspection was OF
great Importance at the meeting be-
cause many scouts were taken by sur
prise. Many tests were passed as usual
New commands and executions were
taught in drilling. All fellows out foI
corporalship better learn these new
drills within a short time. The fund
for the Liberty Bond Is increasing so
mitch in with your share. Dues VIII D'
collected every meeting.
Scribe Chas. A. Galloway.