davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26

Many people have asked the manage
ment of the Liberty to show some of
the big pictures on Friday and Satur
day, instead of Monday and Tuesday.
Here it is. The biggest we could buy.
Admission will be adults, Bic, with a
four-cent war tax; children, lSc, with
a two-cent war tax, making total Of
zoe and 35c. The theatre will be open
at two sharp in the afternoon of both
Friday and Saturday and run conti6u-
Gus all afternoon and evening.
SUNDAY
Sunday only we present Viola Dana
in "Opportunity. one of the cleverest
little plays this popular young star has
ever made. In this play you will see
big boxing bout staged in the big
gest athletic club of New York city
with real mill in full swing Here 5
your chance to see real prize fight,
the same as Viola Dana did IN "Oppor-
tunity. Also Ford Weekly to COM
plete the show.
Monday and Tuesday
We will present the world most
popular moving picture star, Dougla
Fairbanks, in what we think is abso-
lutely his best picture, Bound in
Morocco. fast and furious play of
the type that Fairbanks Just eats up.
See Doug in a Moorish harem. with all
the trimmings. See the thrilling en-
counters with a Morocco chieftian
who seeks to get his scalp, with all the
thrills and action one could wish for
and stunts galore. Owing to the fact
that the ''To He'll With the Kaiser"
was played at advanced prices on Fri
day and Saturday, Fairbanks will be
shown at the regular prices of 10 and
70 cents for this time only. In addi-
tion to Fairbanks will be shown a one
reel Animated News Weekly.
Wednesday and Thursday
We will present Pauline Fredericks
in her latest dramatic triumph, Mrs.
Danes Defense" Also two reel
brand new Mack Sennett Joy fest.
"Saucy Madeline" with those laugh
producers, Polly Moran, Ben Turpin
ana Charlie Lynn.
Friday and Saturday of next week
we will present another big show, only
at regular prices. Watch for full de-
tails in next week paper.
VIM, Woods at the Liberty organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
CITIZENS DO GOOD
LIBERTY LOAN WORK

Loyal citizens have made sacrifices,
in order that they may assist on dis
trict committees of the county in max
ing success Of the Volunteer cam
paign for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Credit for the way Hood River
went over the top should be given
to the splendid corps of workers un-
der Mr. Butler A complete list fol
lows Hood River NJ e. McCarty
captain, c A Bell f. c. Smith, Fl
kresse, J W Critics, c. Dethman, c.
c. Anderson IT, Dewitt, j. II. Fred
ricy. J r. Norton, G. Moulden, G. r.
Nicholson, T. A. Franz, j. G Vogt,
Harry tomoWay, II F. Davidson, e
3 Micheals, j. H. Hazlett, Rev Hut
ton, r. b perigo, O. P Dabney, G..
F Gilbert Bert Graham, c. D Hoyt,
c A Reed, f. f. Winter, Leroy
Childs, G Marsh and Gus Miller;
Parkdale, G NJ Uptegroye, captain,
Geo. Monroe, c J Gordon, A. C.
Sallenbach, A w Sutton and l. II.
Rose Dee, +. II Green. captain, A.
+ Williams. w j Horbelt r. w.
Emmett Chas. Soley and w. w.
Brown Cascade Locks, L. f. ELS,
worth, captain, A l.. Myers J. h.
Marchel, Otto Schmidt w. Glorer,
{ H. Sheets II Wilkinson, Mrs. V.
w rompkins j T Meeker, +. NJ.
Waite and Mrs Eva c. Ellsworth
oak Grove, u L. Pierson. captain,
G A. McCurdy, Geo Stranahan, T.
Annala, Mrs f f. Skinner, A. Cox,
Mrs p r. Hughes, Mrs Guy Ellis.
5 Asai and t Akiyama. Barrett. T..
W Birge, captain, II. X. Arnold, l..
W Bishop, O. b Nye, }. II. Jeffrey,
Roy Smith D. Pyles, f. NJ. Peugh.
o. l.. Creiehton Il. r Moller, r.
Ogoma and II. H. liasbrouck Will
low Flat, f A Massee, captain, C.
f. Fuller, G. Fletcher, E Hounsell,
\ W Rome and G. R Bone; Frank
ton G NJ Galloway, captain J.
Philips, w Anderson, R. Laus-
man, A lausman j Nicholson and
} Q Kamura; Pine Grove, w r.
Collie, captain, A. w Peters, A. J.
Graf, G Wuest, p t. Tompkins, A.
Lewis and c, X Benton; Upper
Valley w II Boldly captain, w
W Clarke, + l.. Keating. ]. F.
Thompson | Beal, A NJ. Kelly, w
T Wyatt J Smullin w McStm-
rattle S Rhoads T Sato, aud Miss
Violet Kelley Oden ]. f. Fergu
son, captain T, D. Nunamaker, DR..
f. T Hull, Ii Rodamer, w Ogden
G. Sheppard, A Fletcher, f. j. Knob
lock W Bucher j NJ Taylor and
Don Nunamaker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
NICkELSEN'S CAN
DIDACY ENDORSED

The Republican County Central Com
mittees of this county and Of Wasco
county have adopted resolutions en-
dorsng J. r. Nickelsen's candidacy
for joint senatorship from the two
counties. While Mr.. Nickelsen was
formerly chairman of the local Repub-
lican Central committe, 1t was neces-
sary for him to file as an Independent.
His only opponent. also filed as an In.
dependent candidate, is James H.
Hazlett, who has been chairman of the
Hood River County Democratic com
mittee.
The race bids fair to be quiet, as
both men state they will make no ex-
tensive campaign.
A. Garfield has been elected to sue
ceed Mr.. Nickelsen as chairman of the
local committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26

meant big loss to the apple pro.
ducer to allow his Gull apples to go
to waste or sell them at loss
So a word to the wise is sufficient.
All we ask is your support in sell
ing us your cider apples this Fall
The Hood River Valley Products
Company has made arrangements to
lave in charge of it's receiving sta
tons their Happy golucky, Hustling
Mr.. W Marquis, manager of the
Hood River Valley Products Com
pany who will be ready to meet you
and greet you with his happy smile
and glad hand and check book in the
other hand to write yours ont with
his famous left hand in full for all
cider apples received to date
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
Friday and Saturday

We present the mighty srraignment
of the hun, ITO He'll with the Kaiser, "
a picture that will make your blood
boil and at the same time make you
mighty proud to call yourself an Amer
lean. This picture Is sensation from
start to finish and in the parance of
the film men, is knocking EN- dead. f."
Also an official Allied War Review
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
AT THE LIBERTY
I oiay

Jack Pickford in the second of the
famous Mark Twain stories taken from
the book, Huckleberry Finn, . enti-
tied, "Huck and Tom. Also a two
reel Fox comedy full of wild men, wild
women that make the men wild, and a
lot Of the widest hons, entitled.
Roaring Lions and Wedding Bells"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
A MATTER OF IMPORTANCE TO
ALL APPLE GROWERS

The recent destruction of our
plant makes it impossible for us to
rebuild at Odell this Fall But we
have leased temporary building
with trackage in Portland and are
now installing new machinery to
handle your this seasons cider ap-
PIE crop.
But, Be 1t Remembered, when the
first sign of Spring comes we will
be back with you 100 per cent
strong to start construction on our
new and modern plant, without
evapOrator.
This Message is for the up-todate
apple grower, who looks for the fu-
ture We stood with you until the
fire destroyed our plant and expect
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26

YOU to be with us now Understand
we ask Nothing for Nothing. We
want your apples and expect to pay
for same
The opening of our mill in Odell
brought a new era in the disposal of
Gull apples to the upper valley grow
ers SO don't bite the hand that's
feeding you. We helped better your
conditions and now expect your full
est support in return,
Competition is most profitable TO
you all With more than one mill
and one buyer your output will be
taken care of. But all of YOU know
in yeas past when crops were
large and the existing conditions
were inadequate to handle them il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26

Claims We're allowed by the Coun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
STATES
 LEAD IN PER CENT 0F QUOTA RAISED
Campaign Cabinet of United War Work Drive Praises Press for Support
 Given Campaign

The southern states led the entire country in percentage of quota raised in the united war work drive, according to telegram received by The Age Herald yesterday from L. Porter Moore of the southeastern department war work campaign. The press is given high praise for its part in putting the campaign "over the top"
 The telegram follows:
 With the southeastern department continuing to lead the entire United States in percentage of quota raised in the united war work campaign, with s4,621,924, 60 per cent of it's goal in hand, in the midst of this most gi- gantic drive for funds to continue the war welfare work for the boys lover there" our work is not yet fin- ished The departmental campaign cab- inet sends this telegram of apprecia- tion to the press of these seven states for the unprecedented support being given through their valuable columns without exception.
 To very large measure the suc- cess of the united war work campaign thus far throughout the southeast is due to this splendid showing of co. operation on the part of the southern l press, which has contributed so largely | to the putting over the top of preceding I lcampaigns and the winning of the war. | l.. PORTER MOORE,
 Publicity Director Southeastern De- partment. United War Work Cam 1 paign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
TAKING CIVILIAN PROPERTY

With the American froces in France, November 1e, D. m.--(By the Associated Press. s.)-Great quantities of civilian prop erty are being carried away by the re- tiringa Germans, according to Leut. ta' K. Lockwood and Lieut.. P. 2. bepe of the Fiftieth aero squadron, who re- turned to the American front today aIter being prisoners in the hands of the Ger mans for 10 days. The aviators were shot down November f. in the region or Ian, nay, east of Bethel. and were reieased by. the Germans on Thursday
 Walking towards the American lines Lieutenants Lockwood and Bebe passed great numbers Of motor trucks and oc- casional guns and caissons abandoned here and there in the mud, but in every instance the value of the truck or gun appeared to have been destroyed dellD- erately. The aviators said the Germans were taking herds of cattle, chickens
 and wagons loaded with housenold articles.
 During the first few days the Ger mans billeted the ayiators In Sedan, later removing them farther back. The llieutenants said their guards had thelr attention centered on the uprising Tn Germany and fretted because of the Imeagreness of the news from Berlin 1.-TWO days after their capture. the avia- tors said, they heard soldiers boo their officers, and the guards repeatedly spoke disparagingly of the Kaiser,
 The German soldiers heard little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

permitted in body to visit at least eacn ..l of the states from which their uhi'S were recruited into service.
 In connection with demobilization tne combat units will be the last to recelVe releases. Camp Sheridan in Montgomery will disappear in all probaplltyt ai- though there is a chance that Tayior field may be retained as a permanent aVl- ation training ground. .,,
 Camp Mcclellan, near Anniston' Wiii be permanent and will always be the the scene of military activity. It is repoftea that the first divisions to be returiieui ! from France will be the Rainbow, the Sunset and the New England.
 The Dixie, composed of boys from Ala bama, Georgia and Florida has Just ar rived "over there" and will be among the last to be returned. It is understooo that new arriving divisions will be pu. in charge ef the policing of Europe ana ana supervision of German capitulatioii which will be necessary in concluding III an official manner the European war Thus the southerners under Genera, Steiner who arrived too late for actuai battle vii lhave opportunity to complete the job which their brothers in arms so splendidly began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

On account of the unusual composition of the Rainbow division, and it's sig nally brilliant record on the fields of France it will be presented to the people of the United States in the capital of the nation and then permitted to parade elsewhere phobably in many places,
 Asked directly if Birmingham would be permitted to entertain these boys the general declared that at present nothing of 8 definite nature had been agreed upon.
 It is reasonably certain, however judging from intimations of purely un- official character that some one division of the expeditionary force will be re- garded as the show" division and as such permitted on it's return to visit many sections of the country.
 There is no question but that the gov ernment agrees with private individuals of the country that the Rainbow divi- sion, representing organizations from 26 states, is the typical division to be used for presentation. It is, therefore, req sonable to presume that these boys who i have distinguished themselves will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
HEFL|N URGES AN INVESTIGATION OE
 COTTON EXCHANGES
Believes Recent Decline in Cotton Prices Caused by Conspiracy of Spinners
 and Spectators
By Associated Press

Washington, November 1e.-In a pre- pared statement issued today, Repre- sentative Heflin of Alabama, urged in- vestigation of the New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges. He an- nounced that he would confer Monday with Senator Smith of South Carolina when the latter returns from his home regarding governmental Investigation of the recent break in cotton prices.
 '"rhe recent decline in cotton prices was. in my judgment, caused by conspiracy or cooperative scheme be- tween the spinners and speculators, read. MT. Heflins statement. There is no excuse for a break in the price especially at this time.
 q favor an investigation of the New York and New Orleans cotton ex- changes, such an investigation that will show every transaction and con- necticn, whether 1t be with private cit izens or government officials. All that We wish is that the law of supply and demand be now allowed to operate. Senator Smith of South Carolina will return to Washington Monday, zat which time we will discuss the recent seanda1ous conduct of the cotton exchanges, with the view of investi-
 gating and prosecuting them The department of justice will be asked to demand certain books of the ex- changes The fact Is we are face to face with cotton famine. and do not intend, if I can help it, that the crooks on the exchanges. with Wash ington connections, shall longer de- ceivc the public and hide their infarny at the cost and injury of the cotton producers" ss A < The statement also asserted that the worlds cotton crop IS 5,o0o,0o0 bales short and that spinners have sold cot ton goods to the manufacturers from this years products on basis Of pay ing 35 to 45, cents a pound for the raw material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

gram direct to President Wilson asking for a fair, impartial. and nonpoltical trial for her son.
 The telegram reads as follows:
 Birmingham, Nov. 1e, 1918. President Woodrow Wilson, The White House Washington, D. C.:
 "Alabama's senator's Bankhead and Underwood, for political reasons only have had my son, Lieut.. Philander Knox Painter, discharged from the army.
 "I appeal to you for a fair impartial and nonpolitical trial for my son.
 If the issue between the senators and my son be moral issue, then I deny the right of either of lAlabama's s senators to cast the first stone; if the issues be- tween them be upon the question of loy- atty or patriotism, feel certain that it would be embarrassing to any senators from the south, other than Senator Os- car Underwood, to bring up family war records, since his family deserted the south and went to the north with their wealth and strength during the Civil war, while Lieutenant Painters family were in the thickest of the fight, losing of his near relatives four unces, my brothers, fighting for the Confederate cause.
 Pardon me for the comparison, my son is a nephew of distinguished Confed- crate general Gen. Jubal A. Early.
 SARA EARLY PAINTER.
 It will be recalled that MT. Painter had his commission issued and then received his discharge almost immediately follow ing formal protest filed by Senator Bankhead and Senator Underwood.
 The case has attracted unusual atten- ton because MT. Painter is backed in his fight by l.. B. Muskrove of Jasper, who has for many years been leading political antagonist of the Banhheads and of Senator Underwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
USE POSLAM
 FOR ECZEMA,
 ITCH NO MORE

Every eczema sufferer should know just how greatly Poslam is able to benefit this stubborn trouble; how quickly it brings relief, stops itching, cools soothes and comforts. To spread Poslam over an angry affected surface is to feel that here, in reality, is just the healing influence the skin demands. Treatment is usually surprlsingy f3ay. Poslam is harmless. Use for pimples, rashes and all eruptionai dIs- orders. 6sss,
 sold everywhers. For free sample n,rifa tos7 Emergency Laboratories 143 West filth St, New York City.
 Urge your skin to become clearer. healthier by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
BRUSSELS DISTURBED

Paris, November 16.-Conditions in Brussels on Tuesday and Wednesday were as disturbed as on Sunday and Monday, owing to many clashes be- tween German troops, says the Bruges correspondent of LInformation. In a fight in which machine guns were used at the northern railway station 20 sol diers were killed.
 Automobiles loaded with soldiers and carrying red flags paraded up and down the boulevards. Officers were driven from the streets and those found hiding in private houses were killed.
 The governor and his suite. the cor respondent adds, are believed to have escaped, but most of the officers at tached to the staff of the local com mander were assassinated.
 The Belgian population took no par in the disturbance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
COTTON STILL VERY
 SHORT IN ENGLAND

London, October so. so.-Representatives of the cotton manufacturers industry have appealed to the British Board of Trade for additional tonnage for the transpor- tation of cotton from America. They de- clared that the increasing shortage of raw cotton was likely to cause the mills to be closed unless immediate steps were taken to increase the supply.
 Sir Albert Stanley, president of the board, was unable to promise the ad- ditional tonnage, but the cotton manu- facturers believe their request will pc favorably considered and curtailment Of production averted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
ALABAMA WILL TRY ID CLOSE WAR WORK .cAMPAIGN MONDAY
National CommitteeExte Time Until Wednesday, But Work in State Is
 About Completed

National representatives ot the seven war camp agencies at New York have decided to continue the united war work campaign through Wednesday, November 20. but State Director W. s. Stalhngs and W. Carson Adams, chairman Of the state committee, have requested county and district managers to. bring the cam paign in Alabama to close by MohaaS night except in a few isolated localities where this seems impracticable. The state managers are confident that Ala bama will have reached the deslred to'ai at the end of a hard drive in all parts of the state throughout Monday.
 The telegram announcing the exten- sion of the time reached state headquar- ters late Saturday night and is signed by pr. Mott and other members Of the national committee The peace celebra- tions early in the week, the continued prevalence of influenza in certain parts of the country, and the request of many citizens that this be done are the reasons given for the action of the leaders
 EXCELLENT PROGRESS MADE
 While excellent progress has been made in the united war work campaign. messages have poured in during all the week urging that the campaign be ex- tended two days on the ground that one whole day, and in many cases, two days were absolutely lost at the outset of the campaign because of the great peace celebration says the official statement
 Moreover the influenza epidemic has made it impossible to do any work what ever in quite large number of counties, notably in Pennsylvania and in the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast re- gions But the ban is now being lifted Tn most of these sections and the campaign leaders believe that with a two days eX- tension they can reach and pass their quotas.''
 NOT IN ALABAMA
 Late reports reaching headquarters have convinced MT. Adams and MT. Stal- lir~s that the conditions recited by pr qt t and his associates do not obtain Tn Ms bama, except in few localities which ssIl be given extension provided for some c fer states The Alabama campaign q nes to a close Monday night.
 tuscaloosa countys subscriptions have
 ached $3o,0o0, and Sumter has gone s Eove S15,00O Mobile has passed all esti- f ates, with s113,2O6. South St Clair coun fi has gone over the top 150 per cent, id Chairman Ledyard reports that sec t on "still going strong" The city of Florence likewise has gone 20 per cent
 Tst it's quota. Many other localities sent tn. similar bulletins Monday night to tate headauarters at the Y. M. c. A. suilding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
PHIL PAINTER CASE AGAIN IN L|MELIGHT
 THROUGH TELEGRAM
of Young Man Ap- peaIs Directly to President for Fair and Impar-
 tial Trial

The case of Phil Painter, editor of the who was recently given honor able discharge from the army immediate ly after being commissioned litutenant in the chemical section, came into the fmelight again yesterday.
 Mrs. Sarah Early Painter of Birmlng ham, mother of MT Painter, sent a tele-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
GERMAN DEBT TO FRANCE

Paris, November 16.-Pavas.)-Ger- many's debt to France is estimated at $40, 900 tooo 900 francs by the Matin in an editorial today. The newspaper appor- tions the debt as follows: Return or the indemnity of 1871 with interest, 6oooo'oV'- tr OOo OOO yO francs; pensions, 40,000 900 900 francs, and reparation for damages l0O'- 900 900, coo francs.
 The Matin declares France must secure acknowledgement of the deot before eS- amining the way in which It IS to pe paiu all Frenchmen want lawful reparation.
 Germany and Austria, it adds. should mo dUd return to the allies minimum or hovo,voo tons of shipping in payment for that de- stroyed in the, war, put they hase & a' their disposal only 100000 tons: Conse- ouentlv the delivery of the entire Ger man-Austrian merchant marine would constitute only half reparation.