davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
WHY TRAVEL TO
ALASkA,SAYS HUELAT

"a do not see why anyone wants to
travel to Alaska or anywhere else for
scenery. says c. Q. Huelat, member
Of a party Just returned from a motor
trip through central Oregon. 81 had
never been into central Oregon before,
but | hope that have not made my
last trip.
''The castle-lke formations over
there around the Warm Springs Indian
reservation and the crash of the coIors
is something that | will not soon for
get
Mr.. Huelat says the party did not
strike a poor road, They journeyed by
way Of Dufur and the Tygh grade
They visited Bend, Redmond, Prime
VILE and Millicau. Other members Of
the party were Mrs, Huelat, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. W Sinclair and Mr.. and Mrs
+. b. Winter and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
Still | ses D0an's

over three years later Mrs Monroe
said i have the same high opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills as had IN the
past and gladly confirm my previous
recommendation | know Doan's are
reliable. When it is necessary to take
a kidney medicine use Doan's Kidney
Pills and they always help me- y
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Monroe had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One In Hood River Who Has Bad
Back should Ignore This
Double Proof

Does your back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Backache is sometimes kidney ache
With it may come dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights. tired, dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been en-
dorsed by thousands.
Are recommended here at home.
You have read Hood River proof.
Read now the Hood River sequel.
Renewed testimony; tested by time.
Mrs. N. A. Monroe, Sl4 Cascade
Ave, says "My back and kidneys
bothered me and made me feel run
down and miserable. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me greatly, restoring me
10 my usual good health.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
Laraway Godfather of Belgian Child

". F. Laraway, Past Grand Com
mander Of Oregon Knights TenpIar, is
one Of 100 Knights Templar Of Ameri-
ca who have been chosen as godfathers
for Belgian orphans, who have been
adopted by the national organization of
Knights Templar of the United States.
These 100 little homeless refugee
children, says Mr.. Laraway will be
educated by the Knights. My portege
is a little girl can't tell you her
name can't pronounce it. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29

Rubber STAMP Ink at this office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
Still Marching On
From The Religious Telescope

NT rum HS lNtliS lOuo iVlNoNoPNI
During the Civil war we used to sing
about John Browns soul as still
marching on. 1t would seem that
the sentiment Of that song still finds
substantial expression in the fact that
three of John Browns great grand
sons, Russell B. Chamberlain, John r.
Scott and John Brown, Jr., are volun-
teers in the American navy. In the
character and conduct of his three
great grandsons, the soul Of old John
Brown is still responding to the needs
of the oppressed in the same indomita-
Bile spirit that sent him to Harper 5
Ferry, where he fired the first gun Of
the Civil war as | heard J. K. Chal-
mers, of Mississippi, declare IN con-
gress fifty years ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
Mrs. McDOnough Asks Divorce

In a complaint filed by Mrs Lola j..
McDonough against Harry j Mcpon-
ough for divorce, Mrs. McDonough says
that her husbnad is a logging camp
cock and that he is conceited as to his
ability to prepare food As one Of the
specific instances of cruel and inhuman
treatment, Of which Mrs. McDonough
says her husband has been guilty, She
cites that he is has severely criticised
her methods Of cooking and housekeep-
ing.
Mrs McDonough, who asks that she
be given her former name, Lola j.
Bailey, and S45 per month alimony
says Mr.. McDonough has treated cruel
Iy her two children, girl aged IL and
a son aged 10. Mr.. and Mrs. MELON.
ough We're married ir Mosier June |
1919
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
Locomotive Engineer Writes

over work and worry cause kidney
trouble. When the kidneys are not
working properly posons accumulate
in the system, resulting in backache
sore muscles. stiff Joints, rheumatic
pains, constantly tired feeling and other
distressing symptoms. George Mclain
Turtle Lake, n, d., writes Il am a
locomotive engineer had bad pain
in my back and my bladder action was
very irregular took Foley Kidney
Pills and was relieved in a couple Of
days. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
GLYCfRlNE MIXTURE
FOR APPENDICITIS

Hood River people can prevent APP
pendictis with simple buckthorn bark,
etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL fushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely it relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con
stipatlon and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT, pleasant action Of Adj
ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and pa
tients. Leaves stomach clean and
strong. 2 A. s. Keir. Druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
Mrs. Olsen Buried Saturday

The body of Mrs Hans Olsen. who
was committed to the Eastern Oregon
asylum at Pendleton four years ago,
was buried Saturday at ldlewilde Gem
etery. Mrs. Olsen. survived by her
husband, who now resides at Mosier,
passed away last Thursday,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
Six Registered Saturday

But six men registered here under the
selective draft last Saturday. Two of
them were Japanese. The new regis
trants are Lloyd Gorton, Ishakawa
Takashi. Amos Theodore Edmund Jak.
ku, Jesse M. Puddy Earl H. Shank
and Katashi Tsuboi.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26

This figure has taken on a new
significance since the United States
went into the struggle for world free
dom and you a only know what the
Goddess Of Liberty mean to the
wounded soldier returning to America
by talking to that soldier.
This picture was posed by Frances
FaIrchiId, a New York girl, In behalf
OF tho Fourth Liberty Loan. tayns9
was force enough behind it to draw
blood. He stood back and fumbled for
his handkerchief. Something that
sounded like an oath escaped him.
Hazel stared, aghast, astounded.
She was not at all sorry; she was per-
haps n trifle ashamed. But the humor
Of the thing appealed to her most
strongly of all. In spite of herself, she
smiled as she reached once more for
her hat. And this time Mr.. Bush did
not attempt to restrain her.
She breathed a sigh of relief when
she had gained the street, and she did
not in the least care if her departure
during business hours excited any GU
riosity in the main office. Moreover.
she vas doubly glad to be away from
Bush.
HE looked perfectly devilish," she
told herself. "My, I loathe that mani
He is dangerous. Marry him? The
idea !"
She knew that she must have cut.
him deeply in a mans tenderest spot
his self-esteem. But just how well she
had gagged the look and possibilities
Of Mr.. Andrew Bush, Hazel scarcely
realized.
II won't tell Jack" she reflected.
He'd probably want to thrash him.
And that would stir up a lot of horrfd
talk. Dear me, that's one experience
I don't want repeated. 1 wonder if In
made court to his first wife In that;
high-handed, Observation-Disclosures
death fashion,"
She laughed when she caught her.
self scrubbing vigorously with hek
handkerchief at the place where HIS
lips had touched her cheek. She was
primitive enough in her instincts to-
feel a tri1e glad of having retaliated
in what her training compelled her to-
consider a perfectly hoydenish" man
ner. But she could not deny that IL
had proved wonderfully effective.
(Contanued Next Weekly D
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26

Did you ever talk to a returned
American soldier7
II you have, and It so happened that
he returned from the battief1eIds of
France by way of the port Of New
York, 1t is certain that he has told
you about the emotions which stirred
him when he caught sight Of the
Statue of Liberty In the entrance of
the port. r. g..
said. $50 I strike you us approaching
senility, do I? I'll show you whether
I'm the WORKOUT. specimen you seem
to think I am. Do you think I'll give
you up just because I've made you
angry? Why, I love you the more for
1t; it only makes me the more deter.
mined to win you"
"You can't. I dislike you more every
second. Take your hands off me,
please. Be q gentleman-if you can"
For answer he caught her up close
to him, and there was no sign of de-
cadent force in the grip of his arms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26

"Take Your Hands Of Me, Please"
He kissed her; and Hazel, in blind
rage, freed n arm, and struck at him
man fashion, her hand doubled into
a small fist. By the grace of chance,
the blow landed on his nose. , There
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30
THE FEDERAL EXPLOSIVE LAW.

The Federal Explosive Act pro-
hibits the manufacture, sale, pur-
chase and possession of all explo-
sives and their ingredients, in time
of war, without license. In other
words, the dealer must keep an item
lied record showing the name and
address of purchaser, his license num-
Der, kind and quantity of explosives
purchased, and purpose for which it
is to be used. This also compels
practically every drug store in the
United States to have a license per-
hitting them to have in possession
and sell explosive ingredients, and
the buyer must have a license when
purchasing these ingredients in
quantities of an ounce or more, and
the dealer must keep the same rec
ord as the party who sells dynamite.
These ingredients are: Dictionaries,
CELEBRATES, Chromates, Nitrates, Nj
trio Acid, Perchlorates, Perborates,
Permanganates, PeroXides and PhoS-
phorus, in their various forms.
This law will be rigidly enforced
in the future; it having been in effect
since November Is, 1917, and every
dealer has had time to familiariZe
himself with the law and all its de-
tails, and no excuse will be accepted
in the future. Violations Of this act
carries a penalty of $4,000 fine or
Imprisonment in a Federal prison, or
both. A careful and systematic
check is being made, by Federal au-
thorities of every dealer in the State
who handles explosives or ingredi-
ents, regardless of location or size,
An inspector or some deputy may
drop in any day, and dealers should
not allow themselves to be caught
unprepared.
There is a United States EXplo-
sives Licensing Officer in every
county, and such dealers as have not
already procured their license should
take immediate steps to do so. This
county is represented in this capacity
by Mr.. David d. Cline.
This is considered one of the most
important war measures enacted by
our Congress, and dealers can not
be too careful in making sales of ex-
plosives or their ingredients.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30
STATE RACING COMMISSION TO
MEET IN AUGUST

While no official statement to that
effect has been made, information
has reached here from Versailles
that Senator Johnson N. Camden,
chairman of the Kentucky Racing
Commission, is preparing to issue a
call for a meeting of the Commission
the first part of August to take up
the question of fall racing on the
Kentucky tracks. 1t is expected that
the meeting will be held in Lexing-
ton.
There has been a protest in some
quarters against the continuance OF
racing in Kentucky, some influential
gentlemen identified with the indus
try holding that racing should be
discontinued until after the war, but
a large majority of breeders and
turfmen believe that the continuance
of racing, with the rich purses offer
ed. will have a tendency to further
develop and encourage the breeding
of the better class OF horses anu III
this way help win the war, and that
the revenues derived from the race
tracks will help swell the Red Cross
fund, to which already 100000 has
been pledged by the Kentucky tracks
When the arrangements for the
raising of it's fund by the racing in
terests of Kentucky for Red Cross
purposes were made last spring, IL
was upon the assumption that there
would be the normal amount OF rae
ing in the State.
If. as has been suggested in some
quarters, fall racing be abandoned
in Kentucky, the interesting question
arises az to how the deficiency in the
fund will be met.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30
CONFERENCE ANDNSTITUTE AT
JACKSON.

=. Under the auspices of the
Presbytery of West Lexington, of
the Southern Presbyterian Church, a
Sunday School Institute and Chris
tan Workers Conference for the
Presbyterian Sunday School workers
and mountain mission workers of the
State of Kentucky will be held at
jackson, KY, August FL to 25. The
sessions of the conference will be held
in the auditorium of the Lees Col
leglate Institute, and plans are being
made for an attendance of more than
300, of the Presbyterian religious
workers of the State. At similar
conference held at the same place
last year the enrolled delegates num-
bered about 26O. r.,
Among the speakers who have been
secured for the conference are the
Rev. DR.. Henry H. Sweets, of Louis
VILE, secretary of the General As
sembly's Committee on Christian
Education and Ministerial Relief |;
the Rev. DR.. William A. Garfield,
President Of Centre College, Dam
vile, KY, the Rev. DR.. George A.
Joplin, Secretary of the Kentucky
State Sunday. School Association !;
the Rev. DR.. Homer Mcmillan, of At
lanta, Ca, one of the secretaries of
the Home Mission Committee of the
Southern Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. DR.. ]. w. Tyler, superintendent
of the mountain missions for the
Southern Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. French w. Thompson, Presby-
terrain Camp Pastor at Camp Zach
airy Taylor; the Rev. William T. Nc
Elroy, pastor of the Harvey Browne
Memorial Church, Louisville, and
others.
This is the second year that this
conference has been held, and those
who have it in charge are hopeful
that it may become a permanent
feature of Kentucky Presbyterianism,
becoming to the State what Montreal
is to the whole Southern Presbyter-
ian Church.
For further information write to
the Rev. Joseph Hopper, Jackson, KY,
or to Mr.. Thomas B. Talbot, Lexing-
ton, KY, P. o. Box "a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30

~
A noted English statesman said
recently that if the people of Amer
lea had failed to save this year that
England and France would have
been compelled to withdraw from the
Tight and as result the Allies
would have lost the war. This dem
onstrates the Importance of wheat
and teaches us that WHEAT WILL
WIN THE WAR.
The Government of the United
States realizes that the two most
important factors in winning the
war are men and food and so is
drafting the best manhood of the
service in the trenches and is calling
on the farmers to produce the max
imum amount of food. There is no
better way for farmers to answer
this call for food than by sowing
this fall every acre to wheat that is
possible and to sow it with such
care that it will yield a bountiful
harvest.
The patriotic farmer will give no
thought to the price he will receive
for his wheat, but will think only
of the starving poor of Europe and
our boys in the trenches who are
fighting our battles and who must
be fed.
Our boys are drafted into the army
by the Government and the wages
they shall receive, which may be the
wages of death, are fixed by the Gov
eminent and the boys do not spend
any time figuring whether they can
afford to fight our battles for these
wages. They know their country has
called them and they answer the call
without complaint or reservation.
Your country is asking you to raise
as much wheat as possible and you
will not spend any time figuring
whether you can afford to grow
wheat at the price fixed by the Gov
eminent. You should realize only
that your country has called you and
you will do your best for WHEAT
WILL WIN THE WAR.
No thought should be given to the
possibility of being unable to harvest
the wheat next year for the Govern
ment will permit no wheat TO go to
waste, but will find some means of
providing laborers for the harvest.
England has sent more than six
million men to fight her battle and
in spite will harvest this fall the
largest wheat crop in her history.
What England has done-America
will do.
Every patriotic American citizen
salutes his flag when he rises in the
morning and says Il will this day do
my best to help win the war;"
From now until wheat sowing
time, the patriotic American farmer
will salute his flag when he rises in
the morning and will say it firmly,
81 will this fall SOW all the wheat
can for WHEAT WILL WIN THE
WAR"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30
NEWSPAPER MAN ADMITS USE
OF GERMAN FUNDS.

According to the Federal authori-
ties investigating the German owner
ship of the New York Mail. it was
stated that George Sylvester Viereck,
editor of Viereck's Weekly, and for
merly editor of the suppressed Water
land, had admitted that he had been
paid 100000 by Count Won Bern
storff and former Austrian Ambassa-
dor Dumba. The money, it is alleged
was spent in disseminating propa
ganda. A list of books and pam
phlets that were distributed were
given, according to the authorities.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30
MRS. BURNS LETTER.

- p "a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

OIotS VI Univ, SiIy VI 1OlOOO,
Lucus County, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
]. Cheney e Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of HALLS CATARRH MEDI-
CINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the blood
on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
e. ~ (adv-july)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30

Here is a letter that is certain to
prove of interest to people in this vi
cinity. as cases of this sort occur In
almost every neighborhood, and peo-
nile should know what to do in like
circumstances:
Savannah, Mo-, Oct. IL, 1915.
"I used a bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me OF
flux (dysentery.) I had another at
tack of the same complaint some
three or four years ago and Few
doses of this remedy cured me. l
have recommended Chamberlain
collie and Disrrhoea Remedy to doz-
ems of people since first used it."
' (adv-july)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30

and were stunned but none Of thu
hurt.
The barn of Charles Owens, near
Pinckard, containing 1900 bushels eG
wheat, hay and oats, was struck by
lightning and burned to the gronnG-
The loss has not been estimated buE.
is partially covered by insurance. r..
barn belonging to j. S. Williams and
Roy Williams was struck by light
ming and completely destroyed, witkz
no insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30
LIGHTNING DOES GREAT DAM.
AGE In WOODFORD.

VERSAILLES, KY. July 29.-
Lightning struck the cottage of Mrs.
j. w. Mckinley on Lexington Street,
occupied by William C. White and
family Wednesday night during the
electrical storm. A large hole was
torn in the chimney and brick and
mortar scattered over the room. The
family were in an adjoining room
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30
LAME SHOULDER

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. All that
is needed is absolute rest and few
applications of .Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Try it.
LAWFULLY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30
- - =

The Government of Columbia has
appropriated a large sum to encour-
age silk production in that country
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30
"HARD SKIN" AND
FOOT CALLUSES
Magicl Peel them off without
pain or soreness

Don't sufferl A tiny bottle of Freez-
one costs but few cents at any drug
store. Apply q few drops on the
toughened calluses or "hard skin" on
bottom OF feet, then lift those painful
spots right of with fingers. Corns alsol
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-01
ANOTHER WALKOVER
SherbrOOl<e High Fell to the
Speedy I. p. III. S. in a Score of
So to II

Last Friday night the |. P. H. S.
scored another victory, this being
from Sherbrooke High schonl. In
less than half a minute after the
ball was tossed up in center King of
Island Pond made a basket.
1t was fast game from start to
finish. Owing to their good shoot
ing and passing Island Pond was able
to keep in the lead by many points.
1t was a clean game and the Sher-
brooke players took their defeat
with smile.
The score at the end of the first
period was AZ to 7. The score made
in the second period was 43 to 10,
making total of IS to II in favor
of Island Pond.
Stevens and Rooney Gagged Is and
IA baskets respectively, while Rob
eston of Sherbrooke Gagged 3.
l. +. II. 5. made Ia fouls and
Sherbrooke 3.
The lineup sollows:
|. P. H. S. Sherbrooke
Stevens, rf Parker, rf
Rooney, If Robeston, If
Roby, C Macdonald
King, rg Bryant, rg
Witherow, lg Wiggin, lg
Moulton, If
Baskets from floor: Stevens Is,
Rooney Ia, King 8, Roby 4, Robes
ton 3. Parker l, Bryant |. Baskets
from fouls: Stevens 3, Parker Z.
Referee, Saunders; timekeeper, Fos-
ter; scorer. Miss Fullington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-01
Three MORE CASES
New Cases of Small POX Break
Out-The Disease Not Under
Control

There are two more cases Of small
pox in this village. The boy in the
Goulette family where the father
has had the disease has come down
with it and a brother of the sick
man now is under quarantine, sick
with this highly contagious disease.
This brother, William Goulette, is
about 13 years old. pupil in the
high school, and during his broth
ers illno IS has brought wood and
supplies to the tenement for the
family. This lad was i'll last week
and did not attend school the latter
part of the week but was out and
around the village and Friday night
attended the basket ball game. Sat-
urday he was out and into many of
the neighbor's and at this time was
all broken cut with the disease.
The family of Mr.. Ovitt, the Nor
gan stage driver, who lives in the
same block as Peter Goulette, who
first was tken with this disease,
is quarantined. Their son about
thirteen years old was taken sick
and the case diagnosed as small
pox. The boy was.taken ill Tuesday.
Every precaution should be taken
to keep from contact with those
stricken and exposed, until safe
period of detention has passed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-01
STRUCK BY ENGINE
Section Man in Yard Struck by
Shifting Engine and Instantly
Killed

Marcelle Pare, section man,
while working in the lower railroad
yard at this station was hit by a
shifting engine and instantly killed
Monday afternoon,
Mr.. Pare was cleaning out a
switch and did notlhear the engine
which was backing down, and
stepped directly in the path of the
oncoming shifter. He was not seen
by the engineer and fireman. The
wheels of the engine did not pass
over him but his body was bruised,
bones broken and face and head cut.
The engine was run by engineer
George McKelvey, one of the most
careful and safe drivers on the road,
and no blame is attached to him or
his helper. Mr.. Pare was over sew
enty years old and had been en-
gagged in railroad work many years.