davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
Prefers Chamberlain's

In the course of a conversation with
Chamberlain Medicine Co. e representa-
tive today, We had occasion to discuss in
a general way the merits of their differ
ent preparations. At his suggestion
take pleasure in expressing my estima.
ton Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
| have a family of six children and have
used this remedy in my home for years.
| consider it the only cough remedy on
the market, as | have tried nearly all
kinds. Earl c, Ross, Publisher HAM
ilton County Republican News, Syra.
cuse, Kansas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
Pie Grove Gr,age Electisa

Officers of Pine Grove grange have
been elected for the ensuing year as
follows: A. ]. Graf, Master; U. A.
Newman, Overseer; Mrs. J. E. NAL
10y, lecturer; J. G. Jarvis. Steward
6. ". Friday, Asst Steward; Russell
A. McCully, Chaplain Mrs. J. G. Jar.
Wis, Treasurer; John H. Mohr, Secre-
tary; j. E. Andrews, Gate Keeper
Mrs. A. E. Wells, Ceres; Mrs. c. X.
Benton, Pomona; Mrs. F. L. Mack,
Flora; Mrs. John H. Mohr, lady assist
ant F. H. Blackman, trustee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10

space heavy
ned either advance following the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
Robbins, Ettlefeld Transferred

Wade Robbins and Leon Littlefeld,
members of 18th Co., have been trans
ferred to training quarters at Jackson
vile, Fla, where they will take inten-
sive training in motor truck driving.
Mrs. Robbins, ccompanied by her
daughter, Miss Vernice, was in Port
land to bid her son goodbye. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Littlefeld, parents of the
other soldier, are now residing in
Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
Had The Grip Three Weeks.

With January comes lagrippe. Lin
gering colds seem to settle in the system
causing one to ache all over, feel fever
ish and chilly, tired, heavy and droop-
ing. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles, Henderson, KY,
writes; "My daughter had lagrippe for
three weeks. ] had the doctor and
bought medicine and none of it did any
good / gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar and now she is all right. have
told all my friends about it," Insist on
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10
Miss Euwer Buried in Pittsburg

The body of Miss Jane A. Euwer,
who passed away in Portland Decem-
ber q, following stroke of paralysis,
accompanied by her nephew, Eugene
c. Euwer, was forwarded to Pittsburg,
Pa, her former home, for interment.
Miss Euwer was native of Newcas-
tie, Pa. She had resided in the Upper
Valley with her sister.in.law, Mrs.
Virginia Euwer, for the past several
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10

II you have trouble with your stom-
ach you should try Chamberlain's Tab
let's. So many have been restored to
health by the use OF these tablets and
their cost is so little, 25 cents, that it is
worth while to give them trial.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-10

An inspection will convince you that
the service of the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
etreets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
set rooms in city for 80 cts, and up. fltf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
RED GROSS NOTES

The ladies present on Wednesday
April 10, were as follows: Mssdames,
II. ID. Wilson, Linville, Partridge,
+. L. Brown, Grisier, Rockwell, G.
IL. Thompson, Demaray, Appel. Dun
can, Lee, Kingery, Pickett. Cores.
! Stillwell, Kaplicky, Kephart, and
Haberstroh.
On Friday April 12,-Mra Kirk
hart and Mrs. Coffin came up. On
Saturday April 13 the following
were present: Mesdames. E. L.
Brown Whitcomb, Leonard, Jpr-
dan, Julia knuckey, Elwick, E. r.
Jones, Citizens, Demaray, and Part
ridge.
On Monday April Is the follow
ing were present: Mesdames, Kirk
hart, Horton, Kindall Demaray,
Overfield, Shields. Ponton, Kap-
licky, Elwick, FOrtney, Partridge,
Ed. Jones, Bean, Stillwell. Davis.
Greiser. Benton Mosier, and Emery.
On Monday Miss Ann Evans, and
Mrs. WelbOrn of Denver visited the
Red Cross Rooms and spoke Of the
need for extraordinary activities in
Food Production.
The Ladies of the local organizae
ton are very much pleased with
and grateful for the many and
generous donations of money and
material. within the last few days.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
CATCH AUTO THIEVES

The J. w. Bryce Ford car disap-
peared from its quarters Sunday
night and bright and early Monday
morning merry chase was indulg-
ed in in an attempt to recover the car
and catch the light-fingured strang-
ers who had helped themselves at
MIR Bryce's expense. The searching
party included Mr.. Bryce, himself,
Marshal Rockwell, r. r. Brown and
VIM. Heckethorn. The stolen car
was easily tracked because of the
fact that the rear tires were of diff
ferent tread and these marks show
ed plainly in the fresh mud of the
roads. The machine was followed
to q point near Coolidge, where it
had turned around to pursue an
other course, and here the track
was lost for q time. Later, however,
the machine was found in the mud
At . point near Kendall, Kansas.
and the men were seen to board
the eastbOund train at Kendall.
VIM. Heckdthorn and Mr.. Bryce
notified the sheriff at Lakin by
phone to meet the train when it
arrived at that place and. take
charge OF the hunted men. They
arrived at Lakin just in time to see
the train pull from the station to
the east and the sheriff departing
from the other end of the platform
with the men.
This was getting quick results
and the result of the days search
was no doubt very satisfactory to
Mr.. Bryce as it was unsatisfactory
to the men who had chosen to take
free ride at his expense. The men
are now in jail at Lamar and will
De given a preliminary hearing at
an early date.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
COW csu8 xEErn6a

The COW CLUB will hold its
next regular meeting at the Club
Rooms in Holly on Friday evening.
April 18th at 8:15 p. n.
There will be q full report on
Dairy Day of receipts and disburse-
.nlents. We want suggestions now
as to where or how this event may
be improved in another year.
You viii hsve = chance TO con-
tract Tor prsbred females. Do you
want purobreds?
Our meetings for the season are
almost over. Bring the ladies and
all the ideas you can.
Meeting will be held rain or shine.
E. r. JONES, Sec'y.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
METHODIST oHuRoz

Sunday April 21st. 1918. Services
at the opera house 1000 a. m. Sun
day School, II A. NJ. morning SER
vice with sermon by pastor the Rev.
r. r. Adams. 700 p. M. Epworth
League. 500 P. M. evening service
with address by Dr.. E. r. Fulker-
son formerly president of the Naga-
saki University Japan and in the
Consular service of the United
States during the Japanese Russian
War. Everybody eomA.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
PRESBYTERIAN ozuRcz

On account of Mr.. Wright attend
ing meeting of the Presbytery,
'Nhere will be no preaching service at
the Presbyterian church next Sun
day.
sunday School will start prompt
" at 1880 A. M. We want large
attendance. Be sure and come.
Special program.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
Awake 70 coon ROADS

Just how thoroughly Holly and
the Holly C0mnsrcial Club ID be-
hind the good roads m0vems0t was
demonstrated Thunsday night. ct
which time esrtain matters relative
to the Kansas City meeting
to be held this week and other mat
ters brought to their attention by
the National Old Trails Association
were taken up and disposed Of. w.
p. ahnpsOn of Kansas City. assis-
tant 70 President Lowe of the Ma
ti0nal Old Trails Association, was
present ut this meeting and spoke
of the work the association is do
ing. Mr.. Simpson is making . tour
of the road. perfecting the Ofgani-
zatiOn and inspecting the rOadbed
in Western Kansas and Eastern
Colorado. Among other things,
Mr.Simpson expressed it as his
opinion that the trail would never
he moved from the Arkansas Val
ley and REGARDED the northern
route proposed - unsuited to the
needs of tourists travel and unpre-
pared for extensive traffic of any
kind for want Of q proper raOdbed
and proper attention. As means
Of encouraging the development Of
the National Old Trails road 40
memberships In the association
were taken out by Holly people.
Mr.. Simpson, in the course of his
remarks, explained that the Ma
tional Old Trails road had been
paved from New York to the In
diana state line, with the exception
Of three mile section which is now
being paved. An effort is being
made to secure the paving of the
highway through Illinois and Miss
ouri and permanent work is being
done in other states, including the
gravel surfacing which is being given
the road In Colorado. Mr.. Simpson
Ia highly pleased with the gravel
roads through this section and
thinks It preferable to the paved
roads of the eaet. III 20 r
1lse Oosnansretai Cub ms<ie Anal
arrangements to send A. r.. Knucksy
and F. w. Smith to Kansas
City this week for the purpose Of
representing Holly at the meeting
Of the National Old Trails Associa-
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
DR. AppomTEEs MAllED.

The mayor and council, sitting
Monday evening in their first bust
ness session, presented and confirm
ed the following appointments and
elections:
Mayer pro tenn. c II Witty;
= City Clerk, T. G. Demarsy;
City Clerk pro tenn. Earl Cham
bers;
City Treasurer. J. r. Johnson;
Health Officer. DR.. Wilson;
Fife Chief, VIM. Ksplcky;
Plumbing and Electrical Inspee-
tor. VIM. HeckethOrn:
Engineer, Al Wilson.
The appointment of Marshall
was left open for further con-
sideratiOn.
The following committees were
named:
Water Works. Shirley and
Brown;
Streets and Alleys.-Witty, east
side; Mosier, center; Hinton,
west side
Horse Creek.-Hinton. Thomas
and M0sier.
Construction, = Thomas and
Brown.
Auditing,-Shirley and Hinton.
Fire and Police-Brown, Mosier
and Witty.
The council adjourned until Fri
day evening of this week, when they
will take under consideration the
refunding of the bonds which b.
come due July 1st.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Sunday school at the Baptist
church next Sunday at 1000 q m.
All members OF the church are urg-
ed to be present.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19

VIM. Lauback,
Harry Lee,
Bert Lewis,
G. r. Larkin,
Ben Lindaur,
T. E. Low,
VIM. McCarty,
E. G. McFadden,
J. s. McMurtry.
Mrs. L. T. McMurtry,
w. T. Mop herson,
Marvin Melton,
Allie Melton,
Arthur Melton,
Myrtle Miller,
Kate Millinger,
c. H. Montgomery,
Albert Morich,
J. H. Mosier,
d. E. Mapes,
McMurtry 4 Duncan,
Ethel Mills, s-
j. B. May,
Ed Murphy,
Chris Mikkelsen,
H. E. McComas,
H. w. McComas,
J. G. McKuble,
c. H. Meers,
Tom Martin,
McCue Mere Co.
Jacob Nazarenus,
E. A. Northrup,
G. E. Nickel,
Curtis Oliver,
Bert Orerfield,
John Owens,
G. F. Olson,
Russell Olson.
A. A. Olson,
H. A. Pettee,
j. A. Pierce,
Mary Pierce,
A, d. PLANK
c. A. Pinkham,
Agnes Phelps,
]. T. Price,
Pratt & Co.
Helen Partridge,
W. s. Partridge,
Flop Paulson.
Lettie S. Plank,
Geo. Pratt,
O. S. Patterson,
G. A. Parks,
Leila Parks,
T. J. Ponton,
Fed Reed,
Jacob Rohrig,
Earl B. Ray,
Burnice Ramsey,
Frank Robinson,
J. R. Root,
L. A. Roof,
f. A. Rogan,
Cleve Renfro,
w. R. Rockwell,
John L. Robinson,
]. E. Saunders,
j. G. Schlager.
Elmer Schrool,
Frank Sears,
Geo. Shell,
DR.. f. NJ. Sherman,
G. G. Shive,
Chas Shively,
VIM Shively,
Georgia shively,
Paul shively,
Olin Shively.
Edna Shively,
]. A. Snyder,
G. w. Stevens,
Harry Stewart,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19

subscribed and 0ver-subscribed In
way which will speak v0lumns
for the patriotism and energy which
Ia dominant In the community.
While the quota assigned to this
district has seemed ex0rbitantly
large in comparison with the quotas
assigned to other districts in east
efn CDloradD tl1e Hblly workers
bucklod to the hefculanesn task
with q vim and with the patrio-
tic response OF their constituents
they have gone over the top jubt
lsntly. As we 20 to press the Holly
quota has been 0versubscribed a.
most four thousand dollars and
other subscriptions continue to
come in from those patriotic citi.
zens who are determined to swell
the loan total to such an extent as
to impress the Kaiser with Ameri
can patriotism in q way which he
cannot ignore, realizing that a
ready and spontaneous response to-
the loan call will have moral effect
upon the nations at war, friendly
and unfriendly, as nothing else can
possibly do and realizing, ss well,
that livery additional dollar placed
at the disposal bf the government
win mean correspondingly more
vigorous and efficient prosecution
of the war.
Residents OF the Holly tafrit0ry
who have not already subscrtbed
should see Captain sDunc6ja N a0nel
Of his heutenants this week, by oil
means, ana make their application.
Let us swell the Holly total to the
largest possible amount, and in do
ing SO help the nation hit the kai-
ser blow which he will not ig-
more OF minimize.
Among the more heavy centribu-
tors special mention is due j. A.
Pierce, C. A. Turney and the Dem
yer Alfalfa Milling Co., who gave
$1,000 each. Always in the fore
ranks among patriotic boosters, the
Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet & Irri-
gated Land Co. gave 100000 to
Holly and a thousand dollars each
to Hartman and Bristol. The Hell
vetia Milk C0ndensary 1,5O0.
The following have purchased Lib
erty Loan bonds. The names Of
those who purchased bonds alter
this list was made up will appear
next week.
L. NJ. Appel,
Jos. Adamek,
Marie Adamek,
John Adkins,
F. H. Allen,
w. S. Avery,
Clyde Allen,
T. NJ. Amerine,
G. H. Allen, 4
c. w. Autrey,
Arkansas Sugar Beet & Irrigated
Land Co.,
Rev. Adams,
T. H. Brady,
Joe Boetta,
VIM. Baker,
J. C. Barger,
May Barnes,
H. L. Bates,
Theo. Baxter.
A. T. Bennett,
Tan Bates,
Willard Berry,
w. M. Bise,
Edgar Brown,
Mrs. E. L. Brown,
Emerson Brown,
J. w. Bryce,
Frank Butler, :.
Geo. Bean,
L.. O. Bogue,
l.. T. Belt,
A. T. Besoni,
Jacob Brendt.
J. L. Brown,
Ray Brown,
w. T. Clark,
F. E. Cannon,
Chas. Christopher,
Mrs. L. Christopher.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
OVER The TOP
THIRD LIeGRTY LOAN ovEN.10e ScRIeEp SUBSCRIPTIONS
CONTINUE TO CONE ~ 1RoM PATRIOTIC CITIZENS
COUNTY fAH ABOVE QUOTA

4rs. i. D. Oo1n,
Calvin =, Ca11sr,
r. J. Ctete11sr,
J. ". Cnansy.
G. W. Castsel.
A. Castiie.
Frank Carter.
Roy Chinn.
A. ]. Cline.
Louis CLANCY
H. B. Cline
r. II. Clark.
Ruth Chfisto5Ier.
Womans Civic Club of Holly,
A. Z. Cox.
Roy c. Cox,
j. N. Davis.
J. g. Davis,
Frank Debus,
VIM. Debus,
w. F. Debns,
T. G. DemarSy.
A. NJ. Dicks,
Roy Dulin,
John Dlincsti,
H,ishie Dicks,
Denver Alfalfa Milling Co.
A. NJ. Day.
w. A. Downs,
Clarence A. Deny.
Richard Demaray,
Guy Efnora
Mrs. Guy Klwiek.
c. A. EriksOn.
+. w. England.
E. E. ErikAon,
Guy Elwick,
Gnsllsn Eng s1,,,. 1anes e
c. E. Foftney, = F
Geo. Fredrickson,
Bert Futz,
W.. M. Farr,
]. G. Fuller,
e. M. Glover,
Fred Cores,
Walton Cores,
Ben Goodman,
Vera Citizens,
J. HI. Citizens,
w. T. Griser,
P. j. CARRIER
w. "A. Griffith,
Mary Griffith,
S. B. Glenn,
James Goss,
Holly Dry Goods Co.
Sheaman Hoagland,
Mrs. A. L. Hoagland,
Raymond Hoagland,
d. c. Hays,
Guy Hargraves,
M. E. Hargraves
Joe Hargraves,
Jas Hargraves,
A. Hill,
c. w. Hurd,
Holly Holstein Breeders ASS.
Ed Haberstroh,
Evelyn Haberstroh,
NJ. T. Hill,
A. w. Hornbeck,
s. p. HOrnbeck,
Zack Horton,
w. J. House.
Mrs. Albert Hoyt,
G. E. Haskins,
f. I. Hughes,
Fred ]. Hamilton,
Hanks Bros.
C. G. Jack House,
William Heckethorn,
H. F. Hays,
VIM. Hays,
Holly Sugar Corporation,
Holly Elevator Co.
Helvetia Mill Codensary.
Perry Joy,,
J. R. johnson.
w. w. James,
Jens Jensen,
Arthur johnson.
Ed Jones,
Mrs. c. A. Jewett,
E. r. Jones.
A. H. Jones,
S. w. James,
Louis w. Johnson,
John H. Jordan,
Ruth Jordan,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Calls Upon Greeks
In America to Aid
Fourth Liberty Loan

Nicholas G. Kyriakides, president Of
the Central Committee of Unredeemed
Greeks, issued an appeal to his ceun-
trymen yesterday to buy Liberty bonds
ard announced that Colonel Roosevelt
was interested in his cause. lie rep
resents the Greeks of Asia Minor,
Thrace and Macedonia who are under
Turkish or Bulgarian domination.
"If you desire to drive the Bulgars
out of Eastern Macedonia he said,
"and the Young Turks out of our
fathers lands, Thrace and Asia Minor;
ii you desire to lberatc our enslaved
brothers numbering 100000 souls and
.hc other Christian nationalities who
have been groaning for centuries under
Il despicable tyrant, the Turk. but Lib
orty bonds to your utmost"
Mr.. Kyriokides called on Colonel
Roosevelt with Christie Vassilakaki, a
member of the Greek Parliament. They
explained to him the desire of the
Greeks that the nationality of the
100000 subject Greeks in alien con-
troll be recognized in any peace nego-
tiations. Colonel Roosevelt assured
them, they said. tha. he would do ali
IN his power to help them attain their
object.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30

night. With $4,000 in his pocket he
set out by automobile from Washing
ton Saturday with a friend. The name
of his friend was not obtained.
They arrived in New York late 1T
the afternoon, and after dinner started
up Broadway on their way to Connec-
ticut. They had spent 500 OF The trip
BEFORE they reached the Yonkers line
they discovered that their gasolene
was getting low. They stopped and
the young Frenchman's friend got OUT
to inquire for garage.
That was the last that he remem-
bered until he recovered consciousness
in the hospital. The motor ear was
there, but his friend was gone. the
$4,000 was gone, and so were valuable
documents and jewelry
1t was considered hardly possible
that he lad been attacked robbed,
rendered virtually unidentiiable and
left for dead at the SPOT where he was
found, as motor cars pass there in a
constant stream Saturday evenings.
Tho police are engaged in searching
dubious resorts in the neighborh GOD
and the more remote parts Of Van
Cortlandt Park in an effort TO solve
the mystery.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
british Empire Day" Marks
AlliedAidinL LoanC Campaign
Sir Henry Darlington Smith, Acting High Commissioner in
Lord Readings Absence, Speaks at Altar
of Liberty This Noon

The intensive work of getting every
unless he takes Liberty bonds the war
credit will fail, will get fully started
to-day. Because the fourth Liberty
Loan campaign, though aimed at q
quota twice as large as that of the
second, will last only three weeks in
stead Of four, as heretofore, the Lib
erty Loan Committee is anxious to have
a great flood Of subscriptions in the
opening week.
To-day will be known as British EN-
pire Day. and the place of honor on the
Avenue of Allies will be given it. Sir
Henry Darlington Smith, British Acting
High Commissioner during Lord Read
ing's absence, will deliver an address
at the Altar of Liberty at noon, after
q reception in his honor at the Waldorf
Astoria.
British Mariners as Escort
Two hundred marines and sailors
fropnsa British cruiser will escort the
High Commissioner from the hotel to
the altar. On the arrival of the party
at the place where the ceremonies will
take place the Altar of Liberty Band
will play "The Span-Spangled Banner"
and "God Save the King" Then the
party, which will include representa-
tives of the Canadian Government, will
will proceed to the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
The scene of holiday making will
shift to the East Side in the afternoon,
where a parade of $4,000 school chill
dren vii mark the formal openuing of
the drive in that section of the city. A
reviewing stand has been erected op-
posite " Delaney Street, the East Side
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30

loan headquarters, and the Mayor and
Mrs. Hylan, Police Commissioner En-
right and Benjamin Strong, governor
of this Federal Reserve District, are
expected to be present Bernard X
Marcus, chairman Of the East Side Lib
erty Loan Committee, has arranged the
programme.
Announcement by the Liberty Loan
Committee of the first official statistics
on subscriptions to-day may prove mis-
leading unless it Is understood just
nounced will merely include the sub
scriptions which were actually filed at
the Federal Reserve Bank up to noon
Saturday.
Many Of the large pledges already
made public will not show up in the
first authoritative total, because they
were filed after noon on the first day
of the campaign.
Official Explanation
"The great discrepancy between the
subscriptions received at the Reserve
Bank and the total announced as having
been subscribed" A. M. Anderson
director of distribution of the Liberty
Loan Committee, said, in touching this
point, ais due to the fact that sub
scription cannot be considered in the
official figures until received at the Re-
serve Bank in binding form.
"Undue emphasis on the total sub
scriptions announced before subscrip-
tions have been made effective is dan
gerous, in that it tends to create an
unjustified sense of optimism as to the
amount actually obtained and to re-
ducc the feeling of responsibility rest
ing on each one of us to subscribe to
his full limit"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Schedule Of Events
In Loan Drive TODAY
British Empire Day.

BritlSh Empire Day.
II a. m.-Reception at the Waldorf
to meet Sir Henry Darlington Smith,
British Acting High Commissioner and
Minister Plenipotentiary, and other
British and Canadian guests.
1l:45 a. n.-Parade will leave Wal
dorf for Altar of Liberty.
IL british High Commissioner
makes address and British flag is for
mally presented to altar by troops,
while altar band plays God Save the
King" After the ceremonies there will
be a luncheon at the Ritz Carlton.
States Marshal Mccarthy and Major
James A. Bolton, of the Canadian army,
recently returned from overseas, will
speak at the first of the daily loan
meetings on the steps of the Sub
Treasury Building. Lucien Muratore
will sing. Fifteenth Coast Artillery
band will play.
2 p. m.-East Side parade.
1855 p. m.-Services at the Altar Of
Liberty, under the direction of the Peo-
pies Liberty Chorus, of which l..
Camilieri is conductor. Pelham Bay
band will play and group OF Per-
shing's veterans will speak.
p. m.-Mass meeting and concert Mt
Carnegie Hall, under the auspices of
the Allied Music, Industrial and Pro-
fessional TradesA GalliCurci, Caruso,
Jascha Heifetz, John Mccormack and
Pryor's Band will provide the enter
tainmcnt. Admission is free to those
who buy bonds through the Allied
Music, Industrial and Professional
Trades. l05 West Fortieth Street,
Room sos.