davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
PENDLETON, ODElL
vs.. H.R. HIS. FRIDAY

Tomorrow, Friday, the first league
basket ball games of the year will be
PLAYED by both the boys and girls.
This is the first time in three years
that the girls have had a team and
tomorrow night they will clash with
the champion of the state for 1917
season. The Pendleton girls are known
for their fast playing and special
tricks, but the H. R. H. S. team is
also coming along. The team will not
be picked until tonight and all places
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
SPECIAL MEETING OF
GRAND JURY CALLED

Circuit Judge Wilson, here from The
Dalles Monday. has called a special
session of the grand jury for January
%. in order that the body may make
an investigation and act in the case of
several men who. have recently been
bound over. The defendant in one of
the cases is Rev. J. L. Allen, who was
bound over on a charge of arson, it
having been alleged by the Office of the
state fire marshal, following an inves-
tigation of Deputy Geo. Stokes. that
he burned a residence at Cascade
Locks.
Harry Clark, a halfbreed negro-In-
dian, is charged with statuary crime
against an Indian girl whom he is al
legged to have lured from the Warm
Springs agency. Dave Matheny is held
on the charge of the burglary of the
country home of DIR. T. L. Eliot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
PINE GROVE FOLK
SHOW PATRIOTISM

Following a patriotic, rally at Pine
Grove Saturday night, the members of
the grange, one of the Oldest and
strongest grange organizations of the
state, have donated to the Red Cross
women of the neighborhood their large
hall for sewing headquarters. The
grangers have equipped the hall with
six sewing machines.
The meeting was attended by a large
number of orchardists and their fam
lilies. Mrs. K. R. Moller delivered a
stirring address, and patriotic songs
were rendered by Mrs. c. H. Sletton.
The Pine Grove auxiliary of the Red
Cross Chapter now has rs women de-
voting part of each week to the
manufacture of -bandages and hospital
supplies for the Red Cross.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
COLUMBIA RIVER
RAISED IS FEET

Commodore Dean, who for Is years
has been operating ferry system be-
tween here and White Salmon, says
that the recent rise of Is feet in the
Columbia is the record for the winter
months.
81 have talked with old timers and
Indians" says Commodore Dean, "and
they tell me that three feet is the
greatest raise they have ever before
seen the Columbia make from rain
storms. But of course, these recent
warm rains have been causing the
snow of the early part of the winter
to melt.
The Columbia has begun to fall and
is now at the 16 foot stage here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
NO MORE SATURDAY
NIGHT SHOPPING

During the months of January and
February there will be no more Satur-
day night shopping at Hood River
stores. W. T. Frasier, of the Blowers
Hardware Co., interviewed all lower
city merchants Monday and secured
the agreement of all of them to close
their store at p. M, just as on week
nights, on Saturday evenings.
Following his visit to lower city
merchants Mr.. Frasier visited the
merchants of the Heights to secure
their agreement to the plans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
Eastern Star lnStalls

Officers of the Eastern Star Chapter
were installed Tuesday night as fol-
lows: Mrs. j. o. Mclaughlin, w. M. ;
Geo. r. Castner, w. P. Mrs. Walter
Walters, A. M; Mrs. R. H. COshow.
Treas; Miss Alta Poole, Sec.; Mrs. C.
K. Marshall, c.; Miss Etheljane Me-
Donald, A. c.; Miss Ethel Goudy,
Adah; Mrs. V. r. Abraham, Ruth ;
Mrs. E. L. Scobee, Esther Mrs. W. b.
Heath, Martha; Mrs. C. S. Fields,
Electa; Mrs. P. G. Schreuders, W. ;
Mrs. w. J. Baker, M; Mrs. j. l..
Hershner, Chap; Mrs. H. L. Dumble,
o.; ;R. B. Bennett, S.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23
DIR. WISE LEAVES SHIPYARD

Stamford, Conn, Aug. 16-Dr. S.
S. Wise, rabbi of the Free Syna-
gogue in New York City, ceased his
work as a laborer in the Luders
Shipyards here today and returned
to his home. He spent his four
weeks vacation here, giving his
wages to the Red Cross The work
ers gathered at the gates to bid him
farewell, and upon their lnslstence
that he make a speech, DR.. Wise
made patriotic address. His check
for the four weeks labor amounted
to $76.13. Displaying this, he asked
the men to decide whether he should
give it to the Red Cross or to the
workshop fund. The vote was un-
animously for the Red Cross, and
he handed the check to Mrs. Wise,
and asked her to forward it to the
local chapter of the organization
DR.. Wise's son James also lett to
re-enter Princeton.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23
Gigantic War
Exhibit Coming

THOUSANDS and thousands of relics big guns and
material captured by the Allies Western battle 'front.'
them taken boys under bapsma fire early this
springwl be shown tremendous exhibit the
coming Minnesota State Fair, Sept 2 to T. 1918.
The Fair be the biggest "War Exposition held the
United States and Canada this and and of big
will be exhibited official
Help recodbreakng attendance of 100000 established
last year. With ALL your help do it,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23
August %, 1918
,.. BRITISH ARE HELPING
PALESTINE.
Revive Industry, Pay Cash for
Supplies, and Collect No Taxes.

London, Aug. 9.-Importation by
the British of oil for irrigation ma
chinery and provision for transport
saved the orange industry Of Pales
tine from disaster, according to
Cairo dispatch to The Times.
Similar steps, it is said, are be-
ing taken to help other industries,
and special organization Of the
Provisional Military Administra
ton has been established under Sir
Charles Money. This organiza-
ton controls all the occupied ter
ritory of Palestine.
There are abundant proofs that it
is getting good results in the coun-
try. These results are especially
noticeable in Jerusalem, where nor
NAL life has been resumed, and the
city is cleaner than it ever had BEEN
1t is pointed out that complete con-
fdence exists between the people Of
every community and the British
administration, and that the whole
population is pro-Britlsh.
The cost Of the administration is
being met by appropriations from
army funds, and no taxes have been
collected. Cash has been paid for
everything taken, which is in con-
trast to the German practice in oc-
cupied territory.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23

Save yourself time, worry, and
trouble, and let US publish your
NEW YEARS GREETING
to YOUR friends in our special Rosh
Hashonoh issue.
Send remittance of SOC with the
greeting.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23
Telephone Rates Lower
in the United States
Than in Europe

Rates for telephone service should be based upon tho
cost of materials and labor and the kind of service fur
nished
Wages paid telephone employees in this country are
practically double those paid in Europe for the same kind
of work.
Telephone materials also cost great deal more In
America than abroad and the grade of telephone service
furnished here far superior everyone who has trav
eled in Europe knows.
Thus, the materials could be purchased the
amount of labor employed and service, such as is
provided could be furnished for less money in Europe
than in America
When the cost of operating is twice much in Amer
lea in Europe telephone rates in Europe to be pro-
porionaely equal should be only dollar for service
costing $500 in America, and long distance call costing
$100 here should only cost so cents in Europe
49, Northwestern telephone EXCHANGE co.
A38AaA
VA
W&Au r-.rAMW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

prised if some Of these days you get
letter signed 1t. snyder ha. ha-
some line Of bull. Ell?
Well. Bill. there are only thirty
three OF the old first division left in
Company b We have some good
breeze catchers, though. We have just
been out Of the line for about nine
days The Dutchmen tried to hold US
but they knew they couldn't do it..
say. Bill. l have here a copy or what
a German officed had to say about
the first division can't have -
typewriter. so ] viii write it out for
YOU This is the way it runs:
Today a captured colonel Of the Ger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

to move out OF cur dugouts. Following
this barrage closely were the troops
of the first division. / saw them forge
ahead and knew that all was lost.
All night 4 remained i'm my dnsout
hoping vainly that something would
happen that would permit me 70 re-
join my army. This morning your
troops found me and here I am after
four years OF fighting. a prisoner.
yesterday j knew that the first di-
vision was opposite Us. and ] knew
that we would have to put Up the
hardest fight Of the war. The first
division is wonderful and the German
army knows It. We did not believe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

that within five years the Americans
could develop a division such as the
first. The work Of its infantry and ar
tillery Is worthy Of the best armies
Of the world"
The above tribute to the first divi-
sion comes from one OF Germanys
seasoned field officers. 1t is with great
pleasure that we learn that even our
enemies recognize the courage, valor
and efficiency of our troops. the worls
done by the first division during the
past few days viii go down in his
tory as one OF those memorable events
which viii live in the hearts of the
American people for generations to
come.
Every member Of this command
we'll deserves the enthusiastic congrat-
ulations, and the high respect in
which it is held, by our comrades IN
arms and by the entire American ma
ton. The above viii be published to
every member OF this command F-
command of Mai. Gen. Sunnerall
Thos. r. CowenIoclz, captain Of in
fantry. e. s A.. a. c. OF s.. c.
say, Bill. I want you to have that
tribute published Ia the Chicago Amer
lean and then I want YOU TO send IL
to ne III tell you the reason I want
that published in the paper. These
breeze catchers seem to be getting all
the credit and is getting my nanny"
So be sure and put it in.
You must think that having is men
on the sick report is fearful Why.
We have that many marked quarters
There are about nifty men on our sick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

one you sent me he sure was a great
one
So the censor was on the Job. Ell ?
Well, l guess it wasn't the the first
time. / don't doubt but that lie de-
stroyed quite few Of my letters go
Ing to you but they dida't mark any
thing about battle.
So your outfit expects to come
across, chg Well let EN- come-the
more. the merrier.
Say Bll. what do You mean by con
gratulations. You put that in your
last letter-it runs this way: Con
gratulations. old man'-w hatever you
mean by that; it's a cinch that don't
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13
Your two hands will
never make you wealthy

You know from your own experience that you
will never be able to accumulate any large
amount Of wealth by the wages you can earn
with your hands Look around you-and you will
find that the and women who enjoying all the
luxuries of feese and women did not become rich
by personal eforthey made wise investments
just such offering you in the Gary stock
Every day passes takes this opportunity just that much
farther from YOU Unlike the car the Motor Truck
Industry future AHEAD and not BEEINDit-a as
far BIG PROFITS to the investor concerned Now
right nowis the time for to get your share OF Gary
Motor Stock and save $3.50 per share.
In sending in the Reservation Coupon you obhgae your
self in way-so mail it today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

know WHAT YOU mean-
Well Bin. iii have something to
surprise YOU in about my next letter
You wouldn't guess in the wide world
what it is Well, | guess that that
viii keep you guessing for a while.
1t is something about myself. I am
going along on high savory. Oh. It
viii keep you a-going for While
anyway.
say. Bill. what a. you know about
it-wolfe has gone mp for a commits
sion; in other words. &c be a shave
tail The q A. asked me to 60. but
I said no. I wish l had gone I may
so M next month. 50 don't be sur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

man army arrived a our division cage.
He was cold. hungry and broken in
spirit. After four years of severe fight
ing and constant service in his army
he was taken prisoner By the troops
Of the victorious first division. The
following Is the substance of his re-
marks.
Gcrmany's Tribute to the First
Division.
yesterday l received orders TO hold
the ground at all costs. The Ameri-
can barrage advanced toward my po-
sition and the work Of your artillery
was marvellous The barrage was so
dense that it was impossible for Us
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13
why wait and pay $3.50 more.
Free to everyone who
sends Coupon NOW

If you will simply cut out the coupon, fill in your
name and address, and send it to US at once, We
will send you for Three Months FREE and POST
PAID The Essential Industry publication which is
devoted present and future of the Motor Truck
Industry, containing valuable information and accurate
figures as to the Earning Possibilities of Motor Truck
Stock Every one should read The Essential Industry
send in your Coupon today
In addition sending in the Coupon it will notify
you interested and wish investigate Gary Motor
Truck Stock and it will price protection for
a limited time. It will enable you to purchase Gary Stock
SIS per Share instead Of the present price Of $3.50 thus
saving you 81 so per share.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13
FROM SOLDIERS
From Charles Blaemire.

October %. 1918.
Dear Pal:
I received your most welcome letter
and was sure glad to hear from you
and that you We're well, : il leaves
me the same
say. Bill. wish I had enough to say
10 make as big letter as the last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

Mary Anderson, now Madame de
Nevarro, known affectionatelv tc
theater-goers of a generation ago as
"Our Mary" is still our Mary in her
Since The arr arrival IN IN England .. DO. OF
de Nevarro has been interchangeable in
her efforts to make their stay on
"The Tight Little Isle" a pleasant
one This photograph was taken
when she was visiting wounded
Americans in England.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

Every one envies q beautiful skin just
as every one envies a healthy person.
Unsightly faces filed with plmpies.
discolorations, blaCKheads. etc. ara
nothing but unhealthy faces due to
the facial blemishes disappear
You must not believe that dru SIS and
salves VIII stop facial blemi shes. The
cause is impure blood filled with all
manner Of refuse matter.
Stuart's Calcium waters cleanse and
clear the blood. driving out all pcisons
and impurities. Aud you never have
good complexion until the blood is
clean.
No matter how bad your complexion
Is, Stuort's Calcium WATERS will work
wonders with u. You can get these little
nder-workers at your druggists for
SO cents a package.-Adv.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

bers of young Jews sat at the feet
of our rabbis and great teachers.
These schools and colleges served as
large reservoirs where were stored
up, during the long ages of persecu-
ton, and intellectual and spiritual
energy which on the one hand helped
to maintain our national existence
and on the other hand blossomed
forth for the benefit of mankind.
"The University, as it's name i'm
plies, is to teach everything the mind
of man embraces. No teaching can
be fruitful nowadays unless it is
strengthened by spirit of enquiry
and research and modern univer-
sity has not only to produce highly
trained professional men, but to give
ample opportunity to those capable
of and ready to devote themselves
to scientific research, to do so un-
hindered and undisturbed. Our uni
versity will thus become the home of
those hundreds of talented young
Jews in whom the thirst for learn
ings and critical enquiry have been
engrained by heredity throughout
the ages and who in the great null
titude of cases are at present COM
PEELED to satisfy this, their burning
need, amid I'M Jewish and very often
unfriendly surroundings.
"It is to be a Hebrew university.
I do not suppose that there is any
one here who can conceive of a uni
versity in Jerusalem being other
than Hebrew. The claim that the
university should be a Hebrew one
rests upon the values the Jews have
transmitted to the world. From this
land, here, in the presence of adj
herents of the three great religions of
the world which amid many diver
sites build their faith upon the
Lord who made Himself known unto
Moses, here, before the world, which
has founded itself on Jewish law and
has paid reverence to Hebrew seers
and acknowledged the great mental
and spiritual values the Jewish peo-
pie have given, the question is an
swered The university is to stimulate
the Jewish people to reach further
heights.
ri trust I am not too bold if here,
today, in this place, among the hills
of Ephraim and Judah, I state my
conviction that the sears of Israel
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06
September 6, 1918.

were observing the fast of Alb, re-
minding us that the Temple had
been utterly destroyed and Jewish
national political existence extin-
guished apparently forever; but dur
ing the long centuries we, the stiff
necked people, have refused to &C
knowledge defeat and Judea CAPITA
is once more on the eve of triumph.
"Here, out of the miseries and the
desolation of war, is being created
the first germ Of new life. Hither-
to we have been content to speak
of reconstruction and restoration
that ravished Belgium, devasted
France and Russia must and will
be restored in this Hebrew unlver-
sity, however, we have gone beyond
restoration and reconstruction. We
are creating, during the period of the
war, something which is to serve as
a symbol of better future. It is
fitting that Great Britain and her
great Allies, in the midst of tribula-
ton and sorrow, should stand
sponsor to this university. Great
Britain has understood that it is
lust because these are times of
stress, just because we tend to be-
come lost in the events of the day,
that there is a need to transcend
these details by this bold appeal to
the worlds magma alton. Here what
seemed but dream few years ago
is now becoming reality.
"What is the significance of a
Hebrew university, what are going
to be it's functions, whence will it
draw it's students, and what Ian
guage will it speak? 1t seems at
first sight paradoxical that in land
with so sparse a population; in
land where everything still remains
to be done; in a land crying out
for such simplicities as ploughs and
roads and harbors, we should begin
by creating a center of spiritual
and intellectual development, but it
is not paradox for those who know
the soul of the Jew! 1t is true that
great social and political problems
still face us and will demand their
solution from us. We Jews know
that when the mind is given fullest
play, that when we have center
for the development of Jewish con-
sciousness, that with us, this will
coincide with the fullflment of our
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-12-07
NOTICE.

The attention of property own
ers along the levee is called to the
provisions of para graph l3 of the
Board of Mississippi Levee Com
mssioners' official specifications
for levee maintenance in he Mis-
sissippi Levee District, as follows:
13 Under no circumstances
shall the levce or levee right of
way. for a distance of 100 feet
from the toe of slope on the land
side and for distance of 40 feet
from the toe Of slope on the river
side, be titled. by adjacent farmers
or anyone else, for any purpose
whatever: except. that he areas
beyond the actual embankment so
included may. in tn eefly part CT
any summer after he high water
period. be broken p and har rowed
for meadow purl oses. Specific
permissiOns will Le issued by the
levee board for So doing, provided
there is no local reason to the con-
trarv."
This notice is given prior to the
beginning Of planting operations
for the coming year so that all
concerned may know i'll time that
1t Will be necessary to conform to
requirements.
Where less than 100 feet beyond
the levee OH the Landslide is now
owned by the levee board it is
planned. SO far as practicable, to
acquire at least 100 feet at an early
date; for the present, at least
wherever considerable hatise NOV
ing is not involved.
Where cultivation Of the levee
right of way has been carried on
to a distance from the levee less
than 100 feet it will be necessary
/ o discontinue this practice on the
100 foot strip; and where fences
have been erected or retained with
in the limits Of this 100 foot strip.
where owned bv lhe board, it will
be necessary to set them back
accordingly.
The execution of these provis-
Ions will be through the levee
guards and the cooperation OF the
property nwners is counted upon,
the purpose eing solely to m
crease the amount of protection
given by our levees
w. l.. tn MPsON
Chief Engineer.
Greenvi1le Miss Nov &, 1913
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-12-07
AN OPPORTUNITY OF
l.IFE~TIMF.

On account Of the fact that
have rented out all Of NV land fo,
the next FIVE years. will sell fol-
cash to the best bidder the follow
ing real estate at Bolivar Landing,
Miss
One six room dwelling house,
screened End, one servant house
3rd. one store house, newly cover
ed and blocked; 10 acres in pas
ture surrounding and about acres
of cultivated land 4th. one old
store. 9th. one single cabin with
four lots: Que donbie cabin.
Said propertJ is above overflow
with a protection levee in the pas
ture and natural water for stock
the wear around This viii make
a desirable place for a family resi-
dence, erchandise business. stock
raising and grist mill.
Parties interested can apply to
B. SpECKTEP.
Benoit, Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-12-07
NOTICE.

Proposals will be received BY the
Board Of Supervisors at it's uext repe-
lar meeting at Cleveland. Mis- for the
deposit OF the various county and dis
trict funds for the year 1918. Bank S
making proposals viii lac required o
file with propo> ais the bond or other
securities provided by law Tor the secu-
riIv ot such funds. and notice is given
that no proposal will he considered
without bond or security is so filed.
Banks making propose ais will he rtquir-
etl to designate what fund or funds
fhev desire 10 secure, aud will ot he
permitted TO receive deposits in excess
o. the amount OF their securities.
This December 2nd, 1918
p u. WO0LLARD, Cleil {.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-12-07

CONTINUED on Page 4--5th Col. }
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-12-07

UOrdered that the board draw
warrant on the general fund for
Two Hundred Dollars for the Old
Ladies' Home, at Jackson, Miss.
The following claims approved by
two commissioners and authorized
by Chapter ia Acts 1914, are now
audited and allowed: