davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
NILES, mCE.

News Times Special Service:
NILES. Mich. Sept 12.-The
body of Mrs Edward Pethick. who
died at Epworth hospital at South
Bend Monday night was brought 10
Niles Tuesday and is at her home.
79s Ferry 81, where funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday after
noon. after which the body was
taken 70 DoWagiac. where further
services We're held on Thursday and
where burial was held
Mrs Pethick was born III 1879.
she is survived by her husband and
her father simon Flewelling OF
Beliaire Mich. and by three sisters.
Her husband is associated with mis-
brother John. in conducting the In
terurbau cafe here.
AIRS Maurice Decker has gone 20
Worthwhile. Mich. or account OF the
INJURIES sustained by her brother.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12

ROY Cramer. who was burned by
coming i'm contact with a live wire
which he was repairing His broth
er-in-law. Fred Hall. a. years old.
who was working with him, was
instantly killed when ne came in
contact with the wire and fell from
a tree TO the pavement.
The picnic which the Royal
Neighbor lodges of Niles. South
Bend and Nappanee Ind. planned
10 hold at the home OF Mrs. Zella
Goodman at Barron lake on Thurs
day has been postponed until We'd
nesday. sept. IS.
Frank Wolfe formerly employed
i'm Niles and South Bend factories.
is under arrest at 81. Joseph. Mich.
charged with being an alien enemy
and without the necessary perml,
which would enable him 10 come
within a certain radius OF factories
engaged IN government work.
Nellie Webber. little daughter If
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Weber. has re
turned from Elizabeth hospital ID
Chicago. where she submitted 10 as
operation for adenoids and the re-
moval OF tonsils
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rowe Of Do
wagiac were IN the city Tuesday on
account Of the death Of Mrs Rowe S
SISTER -in-Iaw. Mrs. Edward Pethick.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
Sheet Metal
Workers May
Go on Strike

WASHINGTON. Sept. L. "A
strike OF all workers in tae sheet
metal trades affiliated with the
Anal lgamated association Of iron.
steel and tin workers. viii Je called
Monday in the territory east OF the
Mississippi river unless certain de
mands OF the men regarding the
sliding wage scale are adjusted i'm
mediately. the war labor board was
informed Wednesday.
such a strike, officials said. would
tie up q larse proportion OF the steel
industry and probably result in the
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
ga 1nt 600 +
co. COO 90 =

stolen H1~e-i iach. Sacrifice hits
Hooper. Thomas. Left ON bases -Chiel-
20 Boston s. First on errors-Bos
t.u Bases oD hall~-On TYLER 3 OF
Nays - Hit~-On Tyler in innings.
oc Hendrix % iu T. Hit by uitcher-Bv
MAYS lIauuI struck uUt-Rv Tyler +
hy Nay> I Losing pitcher Tyler I'm.
u-re- HIIelraud 1t plate Klein ar
nfsf owens 80 secund. and Opav ar
third Time of game i6
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE ap-
peal Of Willie Hoppe, balk line bill
lard champion, against being placed
in class IA of the draft under the
work or fight rule. was upheld
by the district board Of New York,
1t was announced Wednesday.
Hopes local board had placed him
in class A because of dependents,
but recently placed him in the top
class. declaring that billiard playing
as an occupation was non-e essential.
The district board, however, gave
him his original classitica ton.
Hoppe Will soon start on an exhibi-
tion tour for the benefit Of the Red
Cross.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12

closing Of munitions plants .n the
entire affected area.
The labor board indicated tonight
that II would hold an immediate
hearing on the mems grievances i'm
an effort 10 avert strike. a dele
cation Of workers in the iron steel
and tin trades headed by John FItz-
patrick Of Chicago. arrived iu
Washington today 10 appear before
the board
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12

scored. Paskert stopped on second
within easy scoring distance. and il
looked as if the game would surely
be tied up when Pick sent q hard
low drive 10 short right field. IL was
the same kind OF q hit that Flack
had fumbied OF Whitemau Harry
Hooper rushed in at top speed.
reached out al full length and the
bali stuck fast Chicago's last
chance had come and gone
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
AVIATOR
KILLED IN CANADA

GRINIBY. ont Sept 1Z- sec
ond Lieut. r. 7. Jacks pilot an
American. Of 1920 Santa Fe an,
Los Angeles. Calf and Cadet n ".
Bousheld. passenger. Of McGregor.
Manitoba. were killed In an airplane
accident AT Beamsville Wednesday.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12
WAGON TEAM
RECORD BROKEN
Roy Miller and Lucy Van Clip
Mark to 2::101 After
Whipping Finish.

SYRACUSE. X. Y. Sept 12-
The worlds records for teams trot-
ting 10 wagon was broken twice at
the state fair Wednesday i'm the fea-
I ture event of another sensational
card for the third day of the Grand
Circuit
The mark of 2:15H made "a
years ago by Rose Lear and Sallie
I simmons was shattered first when
Ernest Jones drove Woodlawn Girl
and Hnga Audubon the first heat
in 2:12tt In the second heat, ~.
I J. Furbush Of Boston, driving W.
I J. McDonaId-s Roy Miller and Lucy
I Van. clipped the mark TO 2:l0i4.
after whipping finish. i'm which he
I finished a nose ahead Of the Jones
PAGER The third heat. which was
fast enough TO equal the former
mark. was won by Jones after one
of the most sensational battles Of
the weeks program. The record
heat by quarters was. 80, 1908.
1:3S and 2:10L
Tom ATurphy's horses, orc Fino
and Budlight, finished first and sec
ond i'm the 2:12 class pace for
$4,000
Murphy won first money with Hal
/ Boy in the 2:O4 pace after finishing
last i'm the opening heat. Dodge
drove a splendid race 10 wiz the
opening event on the card with
I Holyrood Bob.
Former Gov. Horace White won
/ the 2:20 tro5 for amateur drivers
with the Belle of Lyndon.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-12

BOSTON. Sept. 12-Taps for pro
fessicnaI baseball for the duration of
the war was sounded OF Fenway
park "Wednesday when the Boston
American league pennant bearers
won the first war-scarred baseball
championship Of the world by de-
feating the Chicago National league
title holders In the sixth game of the
series by a score Of 10 J.. This
gives the Red Sox a record of five
Victories for the overIordship OF the
baseball world in as many starts and
as the Boston Nationals won the
championship i'm 1914. il brings to
this city six worlds titles without
one blot on the escutcheOn.
Carl NAYS Of the underhand de-
livery was the winning pitcher
while George Tyler, one Of the Cubs
star left handlers. and Flack, Chi
cago's right helder, who has been
playing such o brilliant game must
basr bstUeen them much of the bur
den Of defeat.
Cubs Wavcr in Third.
The momentary wavering OF the
hard-claWing cubs in the third in
ming gave the Red SoN their one big
opportunity. which they seized with
characteristic keenness. Tyler, after
the inherent right OF southpaws, in
duIged in a brief 6t of wildness He
passed Mays. the first man up. on
four straight balls. Harry Hooper
then poked an irritating, slowly me-
a.. 10
ball being so cleverly placed that the
Cub pitcher could not get il TO sec
ond I'm time 20 head of Mays.
Hooper. however. was put out at
first. Dave Shean. one OF the most
patient walters for free transporta-
ton 70 first in the series. was also
passed Two men were on and only
one was out when Amos Strunk
came 10 bat and sent a very bad
bounder TO Pick at second base. Pick
had his troubles handling the ball.
finally getting Strunk at first.
Mavs and Shean in the meantime
reached third and second respective
~. This brought up Whiteman, the
dark horse and one Of the big stars
of the series and the crowd sensed
the break of the game coming.
Shean's Run Cops Bacon
Waiting for a bali 20 his liking.
Whiteman got one of Tyler's fast
shots on the end of his bat, the ball
going on a lire 10 short righJheld.
FIack sprinted IN fast, thrusting out
both hands at full reach. The ball
hit one side OF the gloved hand and
bounded 70 the ground, while Mays
and Shean Coose-stepped over the
p1ate. bearing between them the key
stone for Bost0ns world series arch
OF triumph.
II was tough for Tyler great
pitcher and hard for Flack a ster-
ling fielder. to stumble when they
did. But IL was just this difference
fn steadiness between the Red SoN
and their opponents at critical per-
iods all through the season which re-
turned the Boston men champions
of their league and Of the world.
NcInnis. anxious 20 keep the ball
rolling. got an iudeld hit, but White
man. in a gallant try for third base.
was thrown OUT Hollocher 90 Merkle
10 Deal
Cubs Spiri. Broken.
In the next inning The cubs.
wounded ard sore. went after victory
like circus run wild The first
man up was rIack. overlooking with
rage M himself for his unfortunate
muH. Pad no vented @ heavy per-
eentaga Of his spite ou one of the
halls that MAYS kept cuNlng about
ms knees. The ball went screaming
over second for clean base Git.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
ODELL HIGH SCHOOL

The literary society of the high
school has begun work again under the
following officers: Pres, Olga Plog
vice pres, Maurice Graft sec., Esther
Hagen; treas, Harry Plog.
The selection of the cast for civil
Service" play to be given by the So
ciety, is under way.
The Odell basket ball team win play
the Hood River team in the high school
gymnasium in.town Friday night. The
boys are working hard under Coach
Davis and expect to do the usual
thing. Wen all be there to see it
done.
The girls interested in basket ball
held a meeting Wednesday, electing
the following officers: Captain, Anna
Vonada; secretary-treasurer, Margaret
Heft; manager, Miss johnson. They
voted to ask Aubrey Davis to act as
coach again this year, and Gladwin
Davis as referee. The girls are very
enthusiastic and hope to repeat last
years victories. The gymnasium is to
be theirs certain days each week, and
real work will begin soon. Those ex.
pecting to try out for places on the
teams are Margaret Heft. Verna Gun
ningham. Anna Vonada, Esther Lin
gren, Miriam Clark, Esther Annala,
Laura Folts. Ruth Young, Thelma
Cameron, Edna Plog, Olga Plog and
Margaret Gould.
On returning to his duties Wednes-
day T. A. Boles, our janitor, found a
little water in the basement. A little
later one of the electric light globes in
the hail was found to be full of water.
Evidently too much rain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10

She came down to the drawing room
to meet her special young man with
a frown on her pretty face.
John" she said, father saw you
this morning going into pawnbroker' $
with large bundle"
John flushed. Then he said in low
voice:
Yes, that ia true. I was taking the
pawnbroker some Of my old clothes.
You see, he and his wife are fright.
fully hard up"
"Oh, John. forgive mep' exclaimed
the young girl. How truly noble you
aref'-Exchange.
Clever Ruse.
Even more than fee gratefully paid
does humorous physician enjoy an
extra fee adroitly drawn from the
hand of a reluctant payer. Sir Richard
Jebb was once paid three guineas by a
nobleman from whom he had right
to expect Eve Sir Richard dropped
the coins on the carpet, when servant
picked up and restored them--three
and only three. Instead Of walking
off Sir Richard continued his search on
the carpet.
"Are all the guineas found?" asked
his lordshlp, looking around.
There must be two still on the
ioor." was the answer, for l have
only three" The hint, of course, was
taken, and the right sum was put
down.-"Doctors and Patients"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
Apple Brands Abused

Writing from Santa Ana, where he
is now residing, d. /. Stone says that
Hood River apple brands are removed,
preserved and placed on inferior brands
of fruit. He encloses newspaper
clipping showing how the California
Fruit Growers Exchange is endeavor-
ing to cope with such customs of fruit
stand men.
The. clipping says:
1.-THE Exchange is undertaking to
place brand upon the skin of all the
fruit it has to sell in order to stamp
out a pernicious habit of fruit stand
men. In recent years they have been
buying small quantities of Sunkist
fruit and large quantities OF inferior
brands. They have been removing the
tissue wrappers from the Sunkist3fruits
and placing them upon the top rows Of
boxes containing inferior grades. In
that way culls worth 10 cents buck
etful have been sold at prices ranging
from 40 to so cents per pound. The
Exchange believes that by placing its
brand upon the skin of the fruits it
will do away with unscrupulous meth
ods of retailing citrus fruits. T"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
Reconeiisd.

We observe that our friend has q
bad cold in his head, and Of course
we tell him exactly how to cure II.
From his pocket he takes a large
memorandum book and enters our pre-
scription on one of the final pages
thereof. Then he snaps rubber
band about the book, sneezes and
smiles happily.
We observe to him that we are glad
our instructions for a cure have made
him so happy.
1T isn't that" he says. "Since got
this cold have written down every
sure cure recommended. and when.
ever the cold gets 30 bad l feel as
though couldn't stand 1t another day
read over all the cures and think
how much better is Is to have the cold
than to endure all the remedies. p
Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
The chssspsaks BAY pep.

The most remarkable characteristics
Of the Chesapeake is his retrieving.
He has been developed for retrieving
ducks. and naturally should be well
fitted for that purpose. But it Is my
6rm conviction that he would retrieve
a horse II told to do so. bringing II to
you in pieces IL be couldn't boat II
home. The one definite aim In breed
Ing him has been to make the best pos
sible retriever, and IL ever q breeders
aim succeeded 1t has succeeded In this
instance.
A Chesapeake win fetch anything on
earth that is within his physical pow
ers to move or handle. II you take
him to the water and do not throw
anything in for him to go after he viii
bring you oysters on his own account
He brings bricks and stones and clubs
joyfully. Old Beaver, long prize
winner aAd now just about to leave
US for the happy hunting ground, has
worn Ills teeth down to stubs. like an
old bears teeth, carrying hard objects
Almost any Chesapeake will show the
same condition Of mouth. Outing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
Men Who Wear Feathers.

Among the strange tribes Of men
about whom little is known are the
Chamacocos Of the region about the
upper Paraguay river
Although the Chamacocos wear but
little clothing, they excel In the art Of
making personal adornments from the
feathers Of birds. Their country
abounds with birds of the most beauti
full plumage. including parrots, tou-
cans and trogons, whose feathers are
dazzling in color; rheas with gray
plumes. musk ducks Of a glossy black
color, egrets with feathers Of pure
white and spoonbiIls of delicate pink
hue
All this wealth Of color and graceful
plumage is combined by the Chamaco-
cos in most artistic manner. Some OF
these savages walk their forest glades
In colors more brilliant, If less ample
than any w0man's dressmaker could
produce.-Washington Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10

Hulps Subdivision of Lots or tracts
"a" and "B" of Pleasant View Addi-
tion to the town (now city) of Hood
River, as per the recorded plat.
All of lots three 81 and four (4),
five 90 and six (6), Block ten (l0)
Second Addition West to Town of Hood
River, as per duly recorded plat.
All the right, title and interest of
said Stanley-Smith Lumber Company,
Inc., of, in and to about fifteen Q5)
miles of logging and lumber fumes,
now located and in operation by said
Stanley-Smith Lumber Company, Inc,
on and across the above described lands
and other lands, and the rights of way
therefor, and all bitches, head gates,
water and water rights, logging ponds,
fiuming privileges and appurtenances
now in use and which may hereafter
be used or acquired by it for the opera
tion of or in connection with its busi-
ness of logging and the manufacture
and sale of lumber, and all contracts,
leases, rights, privileges and franchises
therefor.
Together with all buildings, mills
and machinery therein, and improve
ments of every name, nature or de-
scription whatsoever. now situated or
at any time hereafter placed upon the
premises above described, or any part
thereof; and all other real estate now
belonging to the said company, not
herein specifically described and where
soever the same may be situated, with
all the buildings or Improvements
thereon:
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
enhances to all said property. belonging
or in anywise appertaining thereto,
and the rents, issues and profits there
of, and all the estate, right, title, inter-
est, claim or demand whatsoever of the
said company, either law or in equity,
either in possession or expectancy in
or to the above described property and
its hereditaments and appurtenances,
and all the licenses and franchises
owned or controlled by the said COM
pany, it being the intent hereby to
cover all real property, rights, privi-
leges and franchises of every kind
now owned by said StanleySmith
Lumber Company, Inc., wherever sit.
uated, and whether heretofore particu-
larly described or not, and which it
may, at any time hereafter acquire, as
provided in said trust deed or mort
gage.
| will in compliance with the COM
mands of said writ on Friday, the 9Th
day of February, 1918, at the hour of
| 80 O'Clock p. m., at the front door of
the county court house in Hood River,
Hood River County, Oregon, sell at
public auction, subject to redemption,
to the highest bidder for cash all the
right, title, and interest which the
above named defendants or either of
them had on the 1st day of January,
1916, the date of the mortgage fore
closed in the above entitled suit, or
since that date have had in or to the
above described rights, privileges,
franchises and properties, or any part
thereof, to satisfy said execution.
judgment and decree, interest, costs
and accruing costs.
THOS. F. JOHNSON,
Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon.
Dated this Sth day of January, 1918.
First Publication January 10, 1918.
Last Publication February Z, 1918,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
A WARNING

We should be thankful that we are
not grief stricken as a result of an
automobile accident tragedy. The in
cident of Tuesday evening is enough to
make any one shudder. AS to whether
or not there was a violation of traffic
rules we will not stop to consider, but
the fault lies in that young Loving, a
Is year old boy, was at the wheel
where he had no business. We have
frequently seen motor deliverymen ac-
companied by children and small boys.
But by all means these youngsters
should be kept from the wheels. Young
Barton and his fellow motor deliveryen
should enforce such a ruling.
As anyone may have observed, motor
traffic rules in general are not adhered
to very strictly in Hood River. We
have had too much careless driving on
our residence streets. May Tuesday
evenings accident be a warning that
will be needed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
GET READY

Now is the time to make prepara-
tions for that 1918 war garden. If
you have not spaded or ploughed your
garden tract, get busy with the spade
or plow just as soon as the earth is dry
enough. Do not wait until seeding
time is on you. You may expect to
fertili2e your garden plot. This task
should not be put off. Spread your
manure or fertilizer row and spade it
under if you would get the best
returns.
And, too. this is the season of the
year that the rancher or orchardist
should take to look over his imple.
ments. Some minor repair may be
needed. 1t is better TO proceed to the
task now during hours of leisure than
to wait until the harrow or plow is
ready for use. Get ready for YOUR
1918 food production.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
High Pythians Are Coming

When Grand Chancellor Grouse and
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
Gleeson, of Oregon Knights of Pythias,
arrive from Portland on the evening of
Tuesday. January %, they will be
greeted by delegations of Pythians
from here and Cascade Locks. The
visitors will be rendered banquet.
A delegation of local Pythians will
attend the annual convention of Dis
trict No. s, composed of lodges of
Hood River, Wasco and Sherman coun-
ties, to be held at Wasco February s.
Judge Wilson, of The Dalles. and
Grand Lodge officers will be present
for the convention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
RED CROSS PUBLICITY APPRECIATED

We have received the following
expression of appreciation from orton
f. Goodwin, manager of the Oregon
Red Cross Press Bureau:
When in face of the terrible weather
conditions Hood River county forged
away to the front, as it did in the
membership drive of the American
Red Cross, it is wonderful testimony
to the manner in which the efforts of
the workers were augmented by the
fine newspaper publicity.
In this publicity the Hood River
Glacier played big part. Especially
striking was the full page advertise
ment in the issue of December 13, and
in this connection will be glad if you
will express to the advertisers therein
the very warm appreciation OF the
American Red Cross for their efforts,
which were test of real patriotism.
am certain had it not been for the
warm hearted support of the news.
papers of Hood River, the Hood River
total would not have been so large as
it was. | know of no campaign in
which greater support or more en-
thusiastic one was given, than has
been furnished by the newspapers in
this particular instance, and it is a
a very real privilege on my part to be
able to express to you, on behalf of
the American Red Cross, this appreci-
alton for your personal efforts.
The Glacier has always prided itself
on the fact that its pages and columns
were devoted to local affairs. We
have ever devoted our space to the
advancement of the Hood River com
munity. Since last April, however,
the Glacier has devoted largely of its
space to affairs that are national, and
yet who will say that the Red Cross
and Y. M. C. A. drives, the liberty
bond campaigns, information pertain
ing to the selective draft and other
war news is not local? Today the
things that are of foremost interest to
US here in Hood River are also most
interesting, or should be, to every
other loyal community in the United
States.
The Glacier appreciates the words of
thanks from Mr.. Goodwin. But we
would pass his expressions of thanks
on to the patrons of the paper, to the
merchants of Hood River, professional
men and ranchers who by their past
support have aided in advancing the
Glacier and developing the community.
We assure Mr.. Goodwin that we are
glad of our ability to aid in the great
national causes. 1t is our cause and
the cause of every loyal man, woman
and child in Hood River, and we feel
it our duty to dedicate, as much as
possible, our space and influence
toward advancing the great national
campaigns.