davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-10-05
CHURCHES NOT HARD TO FILL
Religious EdIfices In England Where
the Congregations Are Of Neces-
slty Rather Small.

There are many churches that at
tract attention by their size and grand
eur. There are few that are remark
able by reason of their smallness and
simplicity. One of these Is at Lulling-
ton. SUSSEX, England.
1t is primitive and quaint stone
building with a roof Of red tiles and
tiny weatherboarded turret at Its west
end. This miniature church is only 10
feet square.
Its pulpit IL a pew with paneled
sides and door and the furniture Is of
the plainest. Five narrow, diamond
paned windows give light to the inte-
rior. When the church is full 30 per-
sons are gathered together.
Only a little larger IL the meeting
house at Crawshawbooth. village
near Burnley. 1t is known as the
Friends meeting house and is covered
with ivy and surrounded by a we'll
cared-for burial ground. Inside may
be seen half dozen oak benches that
could. II necessary. accommodate 60
persons. The attendance Is rarely more
than six.
Somewhat smaller than this chapel
u one that has been called the shrine
Of Quakerism. 1t Is In the hamlet Of
Jordans. In Buckinghamshire Thither
In June Of each year come Quakers
from all parts. for here lie the remains
of William Penn. If this were not
enough to make the place interesting,
1t has the further attraction Of be-
ang the neighborhood In which Milton
lived after writing paradise Lost" a
cottage In the vicinity affording him a
resting place.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-10-05
Water, Mind You.

Squabbs-They say that three
fOurths of the earth's surface is COW
cred with wafer.
Squibbs-Well, that's q fine record
compared with those of our bathing
beach girls.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-10-05

Don't worry; 1t won't last-nothins
does.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-10-05
Hypodermic Syringe In Crime.

Du Chaillon. who invented the by.
podermic syringe, seems to have been
sort of Fagin. He established In
Paris school Of crime from which
such youngsters as "Charley Bates"
and the "Artful Dodger" graduated.
stimulated by an injection Of NOR
phine or some other drug, they went
out to do great deeds In the criminal
line. When the school" was raided
the principal escaped, but evidence
yves found to show his part in some
daring crimes. Physicians attached
to the criminal bureau saw the great
advantage of the hypodermic syringe.
and 1t has ever since been a recog.
nized agency in medical practice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-10-05
Catching Turtle.

A curious mode of catching turtle Is
practiced in the West Indies. 1t con-
the tail of a species of suckerfsh
known as the remora. The live fish is
then thrown overheard, and immedi-
ately makes for the first turtle it can
spy, to which 1t attaches itself very
firmly by means of sucking appara-
tus arranged on the top of the head.
Once attached to the turtle, so firm Is
its grip that the fishermen on drawing
the line brings home both turtle and
the sucker.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-10-05
Eervent Wish.

In Camp Custer recently young
newly-fledged private soldier with
considerably discOlored eye and blood
dripping from his nose looked up at a
compassionate friend and expressed
the fervent wish that those who were
promoting boxing would never get it
up to the general status.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-10-05
Signs OF II.

Signs OF II.
"The chestnut crop is going to be
rood this year" You can tell that by
the fish stories"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-10-05
Breaking It Gently.

Askem-Wheres the rich heress
you're engaged to?
Tellum-You see that lovely girl In
pink at the other side of the room?
AslSem-Yas; l say, old man, what
superb
Tellum--Well, 1t isn't she. It's that
grand old ruin In yellow sitting next
to her.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-10-05
Improved Tastes.

"Then we're engaged?"
"Of course"
And am | the first girl you have
ever lOved?"
mo, dear, but I'm harder to suit
now than l use to be."-Louisville
Courier. Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-10-05
Quit Your SCATTERING.

To prevent an automobile spatter.
ing mud upon pedestrians there has
been invented flexible metal ring to
be attached close to tire.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-10-05

Mahogany, oak and ebony are all
heavier than water and consequently
sink.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
SUMMING UP EVIDENCE
Many Hood River People Have Been
Called as Witnesses

Week after week has been published
the testimony of Hood River people
kidney sufferers, backache victims
people who have endured many forms
of kidney, bladder or urinary disorders.
These witnesses have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills. All have given their en-.
thusiastic approval. It's the same
everywhere. $4,000 American men and
women are publicly recommending
Doan's, always in the home papers.
Isn't it wonderful, convincing mass
of proof? If you are sufferer your
verdict must be, "Try Doan's first. ;"
Here's one more Hood River case.
+. U. Rodger, railroad brakeman, 1901
Columbia street, says: II haven't t
had occasion to take Doan's Kidney
Pills for number of years, but.
speaking from spast experience,
found them to be just the thing for
backache. | took two boxes of Doan s
Kidney Pills when my back was. hurt
ing and since then, | haven't had to
use anything for backache or other
signs of kidney trouble"
Mr.. Rodger is only one of many
Hood River people who have grateful
ly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your backaches, if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy, ask distinctly for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the same that Mr.. Rodger
had, the remedy backed by home testi.
mony. 60 cents at all stores. Foster.
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N, Y.
when your back is lame, remember
the name"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
CAMP LEWIS WILL
HAVE BIG SHOW

To show what proficiency has been
attained by army men in training the
horse and mule. to promote interest
among the men of the division in their
animals, to raise money for an over
seas athletic fund and at the same
time wipe out the Indebtedness of the
Camp Lewis Athletic fund. the Re-
mount depot of the 9lst Division at
this eantonment will stage great and
very spectacular military horse show
Sunday afternoon, June 10, in the big
arena which was constructed last year
for such events. Special interest cen
tiers on this show because of the pros
pect that the division will soon leave.
for France.
The forthcoming show, which the
men who are to take part in il declare
will be the greatst event of like nature
ever held in the camp, has been ap-
proved and sanctioned by the COM
manding officers, who have offered all
animals and equipment at their dispos-
al. as well as men, TO participate. The
event will be in direct charge of Capt.
j. W. Jackson, commanding Remount
Depot, where horses and mules are
now being trained for war use.
The Remount Depot has literally
thousands of animals upon which To
draw for this exhibition and the very
finest in horsemanship is promised, it
being known that some of the best rid
ers in the world are among the enlist
ed men in the camp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
FORESTRY SERVICE
GIVES ROAD DATA

The United States Forestry Service
is issuing weekly bulletins on condi-
tions of Northwestern highways. The
following was contained in a recent
bulletin, relative to the Columbia
Highway between Hood River and Cas-
eade Locks:
Open and paved between Portland
and Cascade Locks. Closed for CON
struetion between Cascade Locks and
Hood River. Through travellers may
ship cars between Cascade Locks and
Hood River. either by rail or by river
boat on week days. For rail shipment
the autoist has TO load and block his
own car and drain his gasoline tank.
Also unload and hunt up gasoline on
arrival at the other end. Railroad COM
pany furnishes fiat car and forwards
by next freight after the auto is load
ed. The rate is IS cents per hundred,
with minimum on which charge is
made of 1000 pounds. For boat the
minimum charge is 81 for ears of
II feet or less in length, with 80 cents
added for each extra foot Of length.
This rate is the same for any point be-
tween Hood River and Portland. Car
may be driven onto boat. and there is
no tank-draining requirement. Sand is
encountered at some of the landings,
but the stevedore crew is usually avail
able to help out. For either rail or
boat shipment the autoist must always
purchase tickets for each member of
his party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Highway May Be Open July |

1t is thought by men engaged in
Columbia Highway construction be-
tween here and Cascade Locks that
blockades that have held up traffic since
the first of the year. will be removed
by July /. The steam shovel used in
the mile rock excavation stretch on
Ruthton hill, reached the west end of
the link Saturday afternoon. and Sun
day started on the return to the east
end, clearing up the grade. This task,
it is stated, will require about three
weeks.
While passable, the road will remain
very rough until the rock surface has
been graveled.
For a long time after the existing
blockades are lifted it will be neces-
sary to travel over the old road for long
distances between here and Cascade
Locks. The old road at Ruthton was
completely covered up by debris hurled
on it by blasts, but at either end of the
new work the road will connect up
with the old route. At the west end of
the new grade the connection with the
old road will be made by new road
cut down the gorgeside to the place of
j. w. Morton. The connecting link
runs eastward, striking the old high
way this side of the bridge over the
railroad. From Ruthton hill section
of the road to Mitchells Point the mo-
torist will have to use the old high
way, the new grade between these
points having merely been marked out
by the excavation of a narrow path.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
BUMPLESS ROADS
OF The FUTURE

Those of us who ride in automobiles,
and that means nearly everyone, are
interested in good roads. particularly
those that are smooth.
Extensive tests recently completed
in the laboratories of the Standard .Oil
Company have opened the probability
of a bright future of bumpless roads.
In the past oiled roads have had a
decided tendency to break down in
places and become very uneven after a
short time. The trouble was that ear
lier road oils contained only per cent.
age asphaltum. The tests of the Stand
ard Oil Company have proved that as
phaltum offers many times greater re-
slstance to the forces of traffic and the
elements than road oil containing only
a percentage of asphaltum. Engineers
are recognizing this fact and are using
Calol Asphaltum (E grade) in their
operations. The result is that the
bumpless road, instead of being a total
stranger to the motorist, is becoming a
well known friend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
MEETING IMPRESSIVE
SAYS BUTLER

81 have never attended more en-
thusiastic meeting" says Leslie But
Ter, Just back from Philadelphia, Pa,
where he attended the win the War
for Permanent Peace" convention as
staged by the League to Enforce Peace.
Mr.. Butler, one of Oregon's delegates
to the convention, declares that the
meeting was characterized by its una
nimity of sentiment for pushing to a
decisive conclusion the war against the
Central powers.
''In fact, says Mr. Butler, 'the
members of the League have now laid
aside their ultimate aims and the men,
bership is working in all instances for
the aid of the government in conducting
the war, since it is realized that the
world can have no permanent peace
until Prussian militarism is crushed. "
While away MIR. Butler called on Col.
A. b. Kniskern, engaged in purchasing
supplies for the quartermater S depart
ment of the army. Col kniskern S
brother, DR.. kniskern, of Centraila,
Wash, married sister of Mr.. Butler.
1.-The purchases that are being made
for our troops, says Mr.. Butler, are
almost incomprehensible.
Mr.. Butler called on DR.. Malcolm
Bronson, formerly local physician, at
his home in Dayton, o.. and was taken
on motor tour of the factory district,
where aeroplane engines and equip
ment are being manufactured in huge
quantities.
In next week issue of the Glacier
will appear excerpts from an address
recently given by Col. Kniskern at
Chicago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
CHILD LABOR LAW
NOT CONSTITUTIONAL

A few local industries, including
the fruit canneries, will be affect ed
by the fact that the U. S. Supreme
Court this week held unconstitution
al the child labor law enacted oy
Congress last year. The decision
was based on the power of local
communities to regulate sucn mat
ters for themselves, holding i could
not be interfered with by congress
The thing intended to be accom-
plished by this statute is the ucnial
of the facilities of interstate com
merce to those manufacturers in the
states who employ children within
the prohibited ages" said Justice
Day i'll handing down the opinion.
The act in its effect does not regu-
late transportation among the stat
es, but aims to standardize the ages
at which children may be empi ,yeL
in mining and manufacturing within
the states. The goods shipped are
of themselves harmless. The act
permits them to be freely shipped
after 80 days from the time of t, ir
removal from the factory. When of
fered for shipment and before trl,
portation begins. the labor of g, air
production is. over and the mere
fact that they were intended for in
terstate transportation does not
make their production subject to
federal control under the commerce
power
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
GRANGE REPLIES
TO JOHN BAKER

June 10, 1918.
Editor Glacier: We desire to resent
the untruthful and uncalled for article
which was printed in your paper last
week, attacking personally our CO.
worker, A. l. Mason. Mr.. Mason is in
perfect harmony with the rest of the
Pomona grange legislative committee.
He is simply trying to arouse public
sentiment against electing set of
county officials who are not willing to
accept the salary offered them through
our county salary law voted by the
people in 1914.
We believe this personal abuse on
Mr.. Maosn is certainly very unjust and
unnecessary in this discussion of a very
important matter.
We further desire to say to the mem
bers of our grange and to the public at
large that free and honorable discus
sion of this matter. free from all per-
sonalities ana mud singing, will be
sought through the columns Of the To-
cal press. Yours sincerely,
J. R. torden,
0. l.. Walters,
J. H. Robbins,
A. W. Peters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Death Of E. H. Shepard
Green's American Fruit Grower)

Green's American Fruit Grower)
Fruit growers everywhere, and es-
pecially in the Northwest, will hear
with sincere regret of the death Of <.
H. Shepard, editor of Better Fruit,
Hood River. Ore
Mr.. Shepard occupied commanding
position in the develoment of the fruit
industry of the Northwest, and was
ther Header of all movements that lead
to the betterment of fruit growing as
a business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Rheumatism Arrested

If you suffer with lame muscles or
stiffened joints look out for impuri-
ties in the blood, because each at
tack gets more acute and stubborn.
To arrest rheumatism you must
improve your general health and
purify your blood; the cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion is Natures
great blood-maker while it also
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities. Scott's is helping thous-
suds who could not find other relief.
Scott Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Rheumatic and Kidney Ills

Are you troubled with rheumatism,
kidney or bladder objections? Any such
symptoms as swollen muscles or joints,
backache. headache, dizziness, nervous
ness, played-out feeling, urinary irreg.
ularity, spuffiness under the eyes? You
need Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank
P. Wood, R. F. d. 2. Morrill,, Maine,
writes: 81 found relief as soon as |
began taking Foley Kidney Pills. My
husband also received much benefit
from them. He was so lame he could
not stoop over; now he feels no pain "
Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Cherries are RiDening

r. H. Weber, of The Dales, here
last week looking after local orchard
interests and calling on c. B. Green,
in charge of the employment agency,
stated that he had begun shipments of
cherries from The Dalles. The first
shipments consisted of the Norma va
riety Mr. Weber says his crop will
yield better than he had expected.
With the strawberry harvest well over,
it is expected that plenty of labor
from here will be available to harvest
the later varieties of cherries.
Local cherries will yield heavily and
are of excellent quality. j. R. Nuna.
maker, owner of the largest cherry
orchard in the valley, says his Royal
Annes are of the best quality he has
ever raised.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Forry Sues Boat Line

Claiming that the Peoples Naviga-
tion Co., while bringing the vehicle
here from Portland, wrongfullly appro-
priated his motor truck and used it for
the transportation of freight without
oil, Walter Forty has brought suit in
circuit court against the river boat
line. Mr.. Forty says his truck was
damaged to the extent of $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Cholera MOrbus

This is a very painful and dangerous
disease. In almost every neighborhood
someone has died from it before medi-
cine could be obtained or a physician
summoned. The right way is to have
bottle of Chamberlain Collie and
Darrhoea Remedy in the house so as
to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles
Enyeart, Huntington, Ind, writes !:
During the summer of 1911 two of
my children were taken sick with chol-
era morbus. used Chamberlain s
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
gave them immediate relief"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Health Officer Asks Leniency

Dr. Leon Wolf, assistant city health
officer of Portland, has written Mar
shal Carson, urging that John Brooks,
who was indicted last week on a
charge of forgery, it having been al.
legged that he raised time check from
the Mitchells Point Lumber Co. from
"a hours to "a days, be given hearing
before sanity committee.
DR.. Wolf says that Brooks record is
clear of any criminal tendency. The
city health officer says he examined
the man recently and to find him suf.
fering from physical breakdown and
his mind affected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

Owing limited Motor all and heavy will be
He'd the either advance of following the passengers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
FOuSt 4 Merle Expect New Cars

Foust e. Merle. distributors of the
Stucebaker automobile, expect three
new cars within the next week. They
will get a Big Six. Small Six and
Four. The Studebaker is popular
car, and the agency finds it difficult to
fill the demand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-23
WHY BE STOUT

Attention. you stout womer this
IS new for you 7 Fnow OF one OF
the most beneficial baths which you
may take at reduction in weight
from ! y 20 lbs a week 7 know
whereof I speak for I had the ex-
trene pleasure OF taking one Of
these restful invigorating baths the
other dsy up at the Eureka Bath
Parlors located I'm the Arnold Bldg
At 2iS " JEFF Blvd Here 7 spent
a sauf three hours OF solid rest
where I enjoyed the service Of an
expert attendant what was OF
benefit 70 me has been So % many
others. Why be stout. uncomfortable
and possibly unhealthy when these
luxurious baths will work wonders
with you2 Cut out this para graph
II viii entitle you % a $3.50 trial
bath for 81 by calling $500 Deli
for appointment. -Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-23
GOAT ANDERS0N'S SPEECH
UNNERVES CHURCHILL

"Cappy" Moore. the dark horse
from the west end. representing the
Pulschen billiard room. defeated
Fred Churchill. the pride Of Jimmie
and Goats. last night in the regular
tournament game OF the South
Bend Mishawaka pocket billiard
league, OF which Fred Stuart is or
eanizer The final score was IS to
Is. and due credit must be given
this Moore person for the brand Of
billiards which he showed the IS
spectators.
For the past three days Churchill
had been practicing his draw stroke,
but when he got in a position TO use
ii. the only thing he had was a half
follow The terrific applause which
greeted Churchill when Goat An
derson introduced him seemed to
unnerve the loop" wizard as he
proceeded at once 10 miss six soft
shots A high collar which he wore
also bothered him when he was
forced 10 stretch for shot.
The rotation hazard tournament
was conducted with the regular
league game at Jimmie & Goats
u l.. Lybrook hung up a mark Of
-. which puts him in first place
Just before this mark was made.
Goat Anderson got a bunch which
he followed. He scored Il points
but while receiving cOngra tulalio ns
for his excellent showing. Lybr, Ok
was busy making -. which put Goat
in second place. Hammond stands
third with So
Today's games will be played at
Koehler & Schafer's. where Tom
Sharkey who holds the record for
high run in this league, will play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-23
COOPER WINS OWN
GAME IN THE 18TH

PITTSBURGH. Pa May "a
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia played
a Il inning game here Wednesday
resulting in defeat for the visitors 8
to .. Jacobs who went to the mound
for Pittsburgh in the opening inning
was relieved by Harmon in the sec
ond but not until the visitors had
scored four times. The first two
batters in the tenth inning touched
Harmon for clean hits and he was
removed giving way 10 Cooper who
retired the side scoreless.
In the twelfth inning. Cooper
came 10 bat with McKechnie on sec
ond and hit safe 10 left field. scor-
ing the runner and winning the
game Score:
Philadelphia
22O 600 DO OOO-5 9 9
Pittsburgh
600 COOS 200 OO1-6 IA /
OesChger and Adams; Jacobs,
Harmon. Cooper and Schmidt,
Blackwell and Archer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-23
POLAND WINS ON
GRIFFITH DAY
Service Celebration PreCedeS
Game-60 Outfits Given
to Boys Over There.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2S.-Poor
throwing accounted for all of De-
troit's runs Wednesday and Boland
steady pitching made it a 3 TO ! vic
tory over Philadelphia. Walker drove
the first ball pitched by Boland in
the seventh into the left field bleach
ers for his fgth home run of the
season. Griffith Bat and Ball Fund
day delayed the start of the game
a half hour Sixty baseball outfits
were presented 10 the service teams.
Flag raising parades and band
concerts enlNened the program. The
score:
Detroit ........10O 600 020-3 S 0
Philadelphia 900 900 1901 ,
BOland and Stanage; Perry, My
ers and Perkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-23
TH0RMAHLEN MAKES 1T
81 SC0RELESS INNINGS

NEW YORk, May 2S.-Thor-
mahlen New York's sensational
young pitcher, won a fourteen inning
duel from Cicotte. the Chicago vet
eran Wednesday. The score was 1 to
o. Thormahlen has not been scored
on In "a successive innings he has
pitched
Cicotte held the Yankees TO four
hits for 1 g innings. when singles by
Baker Pratt and Pipp in the 14th
produced the one. and winning tai
".
Grifhth bat and ball fund day was
celebrated an the Polo grounds to-
day, but owing 20 the small attend
ance. due 10 the overcast skies Col
RUPERT. president OF the Yankees.
announced that the fund day will
De repeated later in the season.
Score.
Chicago 600 GOO goo 600 90 10 /
y. Y. 200 600 600 600 eli g
Cicotte and Schalk, Thormahlen
and Hannah