davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
Morton Declared Annoying

Petty annoyances on the part of J.
W. Morton. owner of the large farm
across which the Ruthton hill section
of the Highway passes. have made
Mr.. Morton extremely unpopular with
foremen and workmen on that section
of the Highway, it is said.
Mr.. Morton, who sued the county in
an effort to prevent the road from
traversing his place along the route
surveyed. appealed his case to the su-
preme court, the members of which re-
Gently confirmed an opinion of the cir
cut court and decided against him.
The rancher has threatened to cut off
water supplying donkey engines and a
steam shovel. A shortcut across his
place used by workmen was strewn
with barbed wire. Watchmen. it is
stated, have been necessary to prevent
Mr.. Morton's persistent annoyances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
NO SLACKERS IN
O.-W. R. & N. RANKS

j. II. FTedrlcy reports that not
single Stacker was found among the
local force of the 0. W. X. & N. Co..
whose subscriptions to the Third Lib
erty Loan were made through the
Railroad Liberty Loan Board. The %
men employed here subscribed 1880,
all the subscriptions except two hav-
ing been for $50.
Mr. Fredricy sent the following let
ter last week to f. o. Blanchar, chair
man of the local Liberty Loan cam
paign:
THE director general of railroads
and the regional director of the Rail-
road Liberty Loan Board requested
that all employees of the railroads
should make their subscriptions for
Third Liberty Loan bonds through the
Railroad Liberty Loan Board. AS the
names of parties in Hood River county
who have subscribed to the Third Lib
erty Loan are being published. 1t is
but fair that the names of railroad
employees who have subscribed should
also be published.
''The following employees at Hood
River station have subscribed for
bonds through the Railroad Liberty
Loan Board J. H. Fredricy, $500 ;
Franklyn S. Smith. 500; $50 eacn by
E. A.kincaid. Calvin Evinger, Norman
W. Mays, Chas. Bridge. Frank S. De.
Witt, Chas. U. Dakin, Heber Patton.
THE following employees subscribed
through the local board before the or
der was received from the regional di-
rector: VIM. O. Higman. Harry Bailey
and H. G. Cooper, $50 each.
1.-The following employees in the
maintenance of way department locat.
ed in Hood River subscribed through
the Railroad Liberty Loan Board foi
$50 bonds: j. H. Surrell, j. j. Wasley
Peter Foster, Percilis Haspas, Robert
Harms. Norman Lybarger, Gus koske
Tom lson, Isaac Ford, James March
bank, Charley McGill.
You will therefore observe that the
railroad men are not slackers, but art
doing their share. ;"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
Labor Shortage in Underwood

A serious labor shortage exists in
the Underwood fruit district according
to j. c. Stevens, engineer for the I'm
derwood Irrigation District, who was
here last week seeking men.
Freshets last winter washed out a
portion of the hume of the irrigation
system. Mr. Stevens, who states that
water will be needed very soon for
Strawberries. declares that it has been
impossible to get men to work on the
prOlect
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
BlaCkman Waits Too Late to File

F. H. Blackman, whose petition for
candidacy for county COM
missioner in opposition to Edw.
Hawkes., incumbent, who again aspires
to the office, was circulated by neigh
bors, when he arrived at the court
house last Thursday to file his inten-
tions Of candidacy with Mrs. Shoe
maker, found that he was too late.
Friends of Mr.. Blackman have not yet
found any means under the new elec.
tion laws whereby his name may ap-
pear on the primary ballot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
Contractor Injured by Loose Cable

J. G. gairfowl, Dee contractor, who
is engaged IN building concrete cul-
vert under fill in the Indian creek
gorge south of the city, was painfully
injured Friday when struck and felled
by the Tapping of a huge steel cable.
An automobile was called to bring Mr..
Fairfowl to the city. After dressing
his wounds and applying liniments, the
contractor, despite his injuries, re.
turned to the supervision of his work
in the afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
APLIN MILL BE-
GINS OPERATIONS

The four story building complete and
machinery installed, the new milling
plant of L. B. Aplin and son. J. {.
Aplin. will be put into commission this
week. In addition to the manufacture
of wheat flours, the new millers will
turn out substitute products and will
also grind poultry and stock feed.
The men are urging the planting Of
more cereals here. The Hood River
valley produces an excellent quality of
corn, and the millers declare that
orehardists. if they would make their
paintings large enough. could supply
the plant with raw material
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
New Bridge Under Construction

Crews of men are now engaged in
finishing the work of sinking cassons
for the piers of the new concrete
bridge of the Columbia Highway to
span Hood river. The new structure
will be built just north of the wooden
approach and steel span across the riv-
er. The west end of the old bridge
will have to he shifted about 20 feet
upstream to make a temporary cross
ing while the new bridge is under con-
struction.
The new neidge will be approximate
ly 500 feet long.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25

Women often do their daily tasks in
home, office or factory while suffering
pain and misery that would put a man
in bed. However, much of women S
suffering can be alleviated. Backache,
sore muscles. stiff joints, rheumatic
pains, dizziness and like symptoms are
caused by disordered kidneys and blad.
der. Mrs. Thos. Davis, Montgomery,
Ind, writes: II doctored several
months without relief. when | COM
menced using Foley Kidney Pills and
got relief. Eight bottles cured me. :"
Safe, harmless; quick results. Sold
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25

limited space Motor Cars all trunks and heavy baggage will b.
trains either advance OF following the passengers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
BISHOP O'REILLEY
SAYS FAREWELL

Communicates of st. Mary's Catho-
lie church crowded the edifce to ca
pacity Sunday to hear the farewell
sermon of Bishop Chas. j. O'Reilley,
of the eastern Oregon diocese of the
church, who will leave soon for the
bishopric of Lincoln, Nebr., where he
has been transferred. A class of 35
was confirmed by Bishop 0 Reiiley.
The local parish, of which Rev. FIR.
MaXimilian K lein is now pastor, was
organized II years ago by Bishop o.
ReiIley, whose first service was held
at the home OF Peter Mohr, pioneer
East Side rancher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
Some Good Advice

Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them" This is good
advice, especially when bilious or con-
stipated. You will find many people
who use Chamberlain's Tablets for
these ailments with the best results,
and will do we'll to follow their
example.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
Nature Cures, the Doctor Takes Fee

There is an old saying that Mature
cures, the doctor takes the fee," but
as everyone knows you can help Ma.
ture very much and thereby enable it
to effect a cure in muGh less time than
is usually required. This is particu-
larly true of colds. Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy relieves the lungs, pur-
ifies the tough mdeus and aids in its
expectoration, allays the cough and
aids Nature in restoring the system to
q healthy condition,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-06
METHODISTS TO
DEBATECHANCES

8 ATLANTA, Ca, May 6.-The
preachers and laymen backing the
movement to "democratize" the forms
of government in the Methodist church
have definitely formulated their pro-
pcsals and will introduce them this
/ week, it is expected, on the floor of
tne general conference now holding
its quandrennial session in this city
Their proposals hinge on curtailment
OF the power of the bishops and in
crease of lay representation in the
annual conferences.
Summarized, the proposals they will
| il troduce are as follows
To give each pastoral charge lay
man in the annual conference, which
will multiply laymen in that body by
about four; to vest the Legislative
functions of the church in the general
conference solely, anad vest the judi
cial functions in a judicial body Great
| en- Dy Ln6 B6A6Idl COulSIC uSSy lnobSseu
OF the present exercise of judicial
functions by the bishops, and the oc-
casional exercise of legislative func
tions by the bishops; to create apisco-
pal districts and assign the bishops to
them; to provide for retirement OF
bishops by certain modes of procedure,
and for automatic superannuation OF
bishops on reaching the age of IS; to
elect quarterly conferences by the
church conference.
It is generally believed that the
abolishment of the four-year limit on
Methodist pastors, which is another
revision being urged in connection
with the "insurgent" movement, will
go through at this session of the gen.
eral conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-06
Kings OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
MISS. CLARK'S PARTY.

Miss Melva Clarke entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club at delightful
party on Saturday afternoon at her
home on Jackson str5Se. Pink and
blue larspur decorated the rooms
where the guests were entertained
and the prize, box of stationery, was
won by Mrs. Emory Rylander. Those
present were: Miss Maud Sherlock,
Miss Martha Dedman, Miss Kathleen
Denham, Miss Annie Ivey, Mrs. J. G.
Hoist, Mrs. Dick Rrinson, Mrs. Fur
low Gatewood, j..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-06
LARGE EXPENDITURES
FOR THE ARMY IN 1878

WASHINGTON, D. c., May e.
The army program for the next year
OF war calls for expenditures Of three
billion, three hundred and seventy
eight million dollars for light ord
nance, General March, chief of staff,
told the house military committee to-
day Heavy ordance expenditures are
expected to reach a total Of seven bill
lion dollars. The quartermaster corps
expenditures will require five billion,
seven hundred and eighty million dol
lars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-06
Sumter County Peaches.

Mr.. T. Marvin Everett has presented
The Times -Recorder with several
specimens of peaches that have ripen-
ed on his farm several miles from the
city. The fruit is perfectly matured.
and is delicious for So early in the
season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-06

There will be a meeting of Wells
chapter tonight, at Masonic Hall, at
eight O'Clock, and the Royal Arch de-
gree will be conferred Visiting COM
panions will receive a hearty welcome
S. L. HAMMOND, High Priest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-06
PED CROSS NEWS.

Materials are expected daily for the
new allotment of surgical dressings
and announcement will be made as
soon as they are received. Four dol
lars and twenty-five cents was the
amount collected at the club on Fri
day of last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-06
PATROL
PENETRATE LINES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY, In
Lorraine, May 6.-An American pa
troll penetrated the German lines in
the village of Ancorsville today to a
depth Of three hundred yards, over
coming an observation post and TAX
ing four prisoners and killing three
others. Elsewhere everything was
quiet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-06
RED CROSS BRIDGE CLUB.

The Red Cross Bridge Club will meet
on Friday afternoon at four o'clock
with Mrs. John W. Council, at her
home on Lee street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-06
NATIONS BRIDGE CLUB.

The Matrons' Bridge Club will meet
ON Thursday afternoon with Mrs w.
. Moreland, at her home on Hill
street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19
MARKET BUREAU
OFFICE WILL BE
OPENED In FARGO

A permanent ONCE OF the bureau OF
markets OF the United States depart
ment Of agriculture viii be opened in
Fargo before May 4. with O. j. Nc
Donald inspector In charge. The Of
fee will be opened as soon as the
quarters are arranged and the furni-
ture installed. II was announced by
Mr.. Mcdonald today.
Similar branches Of the bureau OF
markets are maintained In the larger
cities of the country and Offices have
been opened recently in Butte. Mont !:
Portland, Oregon. and Seattle and
Spokane, Wash.
The Fargo office will take over the
work Of the bureau OF markets form
erly handled In Moorhead during the
potato crop and marketing seasons.
The important addition to the work
of the Moorhead ONCE. which office
win be discontinued, will be the
inspection and certifcation of car
lot shipments Of potatoes. other
vegetables and fruits. These certifi-
Gates, issued under the seal of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, by a food products inspector are
prinla facie evidence in all courts of
the country. Inspection of the condi-
ton and soundness is made and
CSEItl&ateS issued 10 Shippers um0eE
the provisions of section Of the act
of congress of Aug. 10, 1917.
Daily market bulletins will be
issued from thes Fargo Office during
the crop and market seasons and the
work will develop new subjects upon
which frequent special bulletins will
be issued.
Within go days the Fargo ONCE will
be placed on the leased wire service
from Minneapolis and an operator
will be added to the office force. Far
go market reports will be sent to all
other branches and included In bulle-
tins issued by them. The Moorhead
potato market reports also will be
bulletined by other branch Offices.
Q. j. Mcdonald. who will be in
charge OF the Fargo office, is es-
pecially qualified for the position as
he is familiar with the needs Of the
country and the conditions here hav-
ing been in charge Of the Moorhead
office during the past two seasons.
As soon as the Fargo ONCE is ready
the Moorhead branch will be discon-
tinued 1t will be centrally located
down town and will be open daily
during business hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19
MOOSE LODGE GIVES
HANNA SOLDIER CARD

Former Governor u B. Hanna Of
North Dakota. before leaving Fargo
Tuesday night for New York city tc
sail early in May for Paris, was pre-.
sented with a soldiers card by John
A. Belland of Fargo, district deputy
supreme dictator Of the Loyal Order
OF Moose.
The former state executive was
also given a letter Of introduction TO
James ]. Davis. a Pittsburgh mill
lionaire, director general Of the
Moose, who voluntarily pledged his
services, as did Governor Hanna, for
executive work in the Red Cross
abroad. Mr.. Hanna some time ago
became a life member Of the order.
Fargo Moose have a service flag,
carrying the names Of 19 men OF the
order now in service. Each star bears
the name OF a soldier. According to
Mr.. Belland. six more stars are to be
added, including the one for Mr..
Hanna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19
EDUCATION Is NEED
OF THE FORETGN-BORN

A campaign of education Is needed
among the foreign born residents Of
the southwestern part Of the state to
acquaint them with their duties and
ideals as American citizens. accord
ing to Mrs. III. M. Rudd, Fargo. who
has returned after making 20 adj
dresses in behalf Of the third Liberty
Loan bond sale.
Mrs. Rudd left Fargo April s, and
on her trip spoke at Mott. Chandler.
HettinRar, Odessa, Bentley, Burt,
Mandan. New Salem. Glen Uinn.
Hebron and Price Talks were in
English, Russian or German as the
occasion demanded. Mrs. Rudd made
an address before the Central Educa-
ton association meeting at Valley
City en- route home.
II found the great majority of
these foreign born residents ready to
do their duty as citizens when they
know what is expected of them, said
Mrs. Rudd. and that comparing
conditions here and in their mother
country is all that is needed to make
them see that their interests are with
the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19
BRING FROEhKE'S
REMAINS TO SHELDON

The remains OF T.. w. Froemke
prominent Sheldon, N. ID. banker and
real estate dealer. who died at his
winter home at Lake Alfred. Fla,
Dec. 20. 1917. were inferred in Shell
don cemetery today.
The remains. accompanied by
Mrs. Froemke and two sons. and j.
@. Tennes0n. Of Pierce. Tenneson a
Cupler, Fargo attorneys. arrived in
Fargo on No. Of the Northern Paci-
nc this morning. transferring to the
Southwestern line for Sheldon. The
party left Lake Alfred Tuesday
morning, April is.
Mr.. Froemlxe died suddenly Of heart
failure Dec. 29, last, six weeks after
he had left Sheldon for the south.
He was among the North Dolgota
pioneers. coming to the state in 1870.
His widow and five sons survive.
Three sons are in the service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19
HALLAND TO TALK AT FORKS.
Fargo Man Selected as Speaker at
May II Celebration.

GRAND Forks. N. D., April 1s.-The
Norsemen Of Grand Forks are maxi
ing arrangements for a patriotic cele-
bration to be held May IL. and have
invited y. @. Halland. OF Fargo, to
deliver the principal address OF the
day.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
PUSEY WORKERS WANT
LEAGUE OF SHOOTERS

Members Of the Pusey & Jones En-
ployes' Athletic Association ars boom
ing the new project TO start a trap
shooting team az the plant. II IS pro-
posed to form an eighteen-team league,
composed Of representatives from the
various Delaware river shipyards, in
cluding the New York Shipbuilding
Company's Camden plant. The Sun
Shipbullding Company Of Chester the
Chester shipbuilding Company and the
Mcrchsnts Shipbuilding Company of
Bristol. Ps.
The league will be strictly amateur
and a member OF the American Ana
teur Trapshooters' Association.
All persons interested in this nev
league are invited 10 communicate with
L. w. Hutchins, local manager for the
association.
Il is not known Just Whist kind o.
trspshooting material can be locsted g.
the plant. Neither has u been decided
where the local shoots" viii be held
as the matter at present is in Yer!
early stage.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
BALTIMORE TO HAVE
SUNDAY BASEBALL

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-Mayor Preston
has signed the McKenna Sunday base
ball ordinance. He sf1xed his sigma
ture TO the measure soon after reach
ing his oflce in the City Hall. and II
took effect Immediately.
The Mayor was influenced solely by
public opinion and by a letter Chair
man Hurley, Of the United States Ship
ping Board. sent the Council commit
tee on police and Jail through the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion. He made no general statement in
EXPLANATION OF HIS action. He just
acted. after having carefully considered
the arguments against Sunday base
ball. made Saturday afternoon. when he
granted a hearing to the Lords Day Al
lance
The ordinance permits baseball and
other Sunday sports in public and pri-
vste parks and open lots between 2 and
I o'clock Sunday afternoon. II classes
as Sunday sports. in addition 10 base
ball. golf. lawn tennis. football, basket
ball, soccer, lacrosse. quoits and other
field sports. Games may be played on
the grounds OF the suburban clubs at
any time Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
Changes Likely in Red Sox InfieId

: Several changes could be msds with
effect to overcome Hobby's bad batting
| George Ruth could be stationed at nrst
base, with McInnis left al the far cor
ner, or Fred Thomas, a really capable
youngster and a dangerous batsman
could be placed at third and McInnis
shifted 10 first again.
or the two changes the nrst appears
to have the greater possibilities, owing
10 the superb hitting OF Ruth, but thers
IS a strong inclination In Boston 10 keep
Ruth pitching, without trying to make
any more OF his hitting Placing tbs
big southpaw at first would be full OF
dangerous possibilities, for he is awk-
ward at the bag and would have q lot
Df things 10 learn before he could evade
he dangers that are constantly present
Ior a flrst-sacker.
In shifting McInnls the Red Sox wo,id
,e strengthening the infeld at nrst !.
base. and they surely would not be .
the teams hitting by show.
ng Thomas in at Hoblitzel's place.
too. is better fielding third =
iacker than Mclnnis.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
BASEBALL PLANS

There will be plenty Of baseball 10
Wilmington on Thursday. Memorial
Day. The Steel. Shipbuilders. All-Wil-
mington and Church Lesgues beins
scheduled for that day The All-Wil-
mington League and the Church League
viii play their games IN the morning
The Elsemere-Mt. Salem game will
be played at the Water Tower, and the
Eastlake-wesley game at Twenty-ninth
and Market. The Madeley-Westminster
game will be played at the Water
Tower in the afternoon. Madeley hav-
ing a game at New Castle on Thursday
morning.
The shipbuilders also will play In the
morning. but their opponents are not
announced. Cramps. VIVA which team
Harlsn was scheduled for the mornine
having retired from the league Ia
the afternoon Steelton viii oppose the
Harlan Steel Leaguers.
dupont and Pennsy will play at the
Pennsy Geld In the morning.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
Church LEAGUE CANS
HILLCREST-CEHTRAL
All Their Players, Too, Bar.
red for Ignoring Finding
OF Arbitrators.
EIGHT TEAMS WILL
FINISH SEASON

The Hillcrest and the Central teams
were dropped from the Church League
and all thei, players barred during the
season, by the Board Of Arbitration Of
the League 10 special session last night
Following the Hillcrest-Elsmere game
OF May 4, the Board OF Arbitration Of
the League suspended for one month
William T. Bags, Jr.. OF the Hillcrest
team who ngred in a disturbance on
the ball field IN that date. Instesd Of
abiding by the decision Of the board in
the case the Hllcrest team played Bags
IN the Hillcres-Central game OF May IS
II was stated lefore the board last night
that the Central team not only knew
that Baggs WIS under suspension IN the
league at the time. but that the assist
ant manager OF the team was willing
that Baggs should take part in the game
provided the Central team was permit
ted 10 play two other ineligible players
in the same game. The game was
played
The board also ordered this game
stricken from the league records. The
Observation-Disclosures game Of last sat
urday was allowed to stand, Westmin-
ster having PLAYED under protest.
Central failed TO send representa-
tive TO the meeting last night although
tie team manager was sent a written
notice Of the meeting.
The board acted in the case under the
following rules Of the league:
The Board Of Arbitration shall act
upon all Protests. disputes. forfeitures,
and shall inflict penalties as prescribed
BY the rules OF the league. The deci-
sions OF the board are final. and clubs
refusing to abide by such decisions
hall forfeit all rights and bond to the
iague.
The board awarded 10 Edge Moor the
Z. Salem-Edge Moor game Of May IS.
Though Mt Salem won the game the
jesfn used H. J. Rayne who was under
contract in the All-Wilmington League
a. the time He has since been re-
.eased by that league.
The dropping OF Hillcrast and Central
Pm the league VIII necessitate q new
tbdule for the remainder OF the sea-
Al This will be printed in these col
ms on Friday
Under the old schedule Hillcrest was
plav Mt. Salem and Elsmere 10 play
entral on Memorial Day morning
.hese games being of Mt. Salem viii
3lay Elsmere at the Water Tower on
That morning. The other Memorial Day
games will be played according TO the
old schedule.
It Is not the intention Of the league
% admit any other teams 10 the league.
~ the present eight organizations Will
llay out the new schedule.
Central has been a member OF the
league since its organization eight years
aso and was a pennant winner IN 1915.
Hillcrest was a new member OF the
league this year.