davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
RUNNING AND BREATHING.
Why the ESer4ion Makes the Lungs
Gaan For Mers Air.

Il Is ha-d TO breathe after running
awhile, because svur body requires
more blood fl circulation. The efforts
" your Leurt. brain and lungs make
breathing ditttcult We breathe L. take
air into the lungs, where the blood
which has once been through the ar
tegles AMI comes back O4 its return
trip 10 the heart i exp scd 10 tie air
IN the lungs before going back into the
heart The air which We take into our
lungs purites the once used blood and
makes II into good blood again
When you run the heart pumps blood
into your arteries faster 10 BE you
70 run. we are told by the Book OF
Wonders. Thus uiso the arteries send
much more blood back 20 the heart
through the veins. and this must he
purified by tie lungs before going back
into the heart To attend 10 purify.
Ing this extra amount OF spoiled blood
the lungs need mere uir. aud thus you
are made 10 breathe IN more air for
the purpose
Unless you are In good training
your wind IA good condition. us we
say it is almost impossible for you to
supply the lungs with enough air for
the purpose. but whether you can do
il or not the lungs call upon yon for
more air and cause you to try to get it,
and that il what makes you get out OF
breath
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
WEEKS REPORT FROM
PRICE COMMITTEE

The food Administrations price com
mittee riyes the faTlow,rg 4 boiessle
aad retail quotations on STAPLE com
fnodIties
Fresh eggs. 46e. 45c.
Rlrter. fresh creamery 5o ta 5l.- en.
Potatoes. new. Der 100 pounds. al
TO &c.
Cheese. fun cream 27le 35,.
Corn meal. yellow. bulk. 100 pounds.
s.. 70. 7lc.
Corn meal, white. bulk. 100 pounds.
81 go: 7sc.
Corn meal. yellow. l0-pound bags,
70 bag bale. 81 30 -5r
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
PROaOUNCING WORDS.
A Test and FIiPPant Fling at ths
Critie ana His Theory.

comes now another 90 trouble Us I'm
these days when the WaNiarer has al
ready enough luJlers To keep him from
lingering UverluuS in his humble re-
pose II IS Mau who has diss-Uv cred
that there are 1JUsu English words
more or less c0mm,uly mi>prOnOunced
and who would show Us how TO rescue
ourselves from the disgrace
BY way OF illustration he challenges
all cOners TO try 10 pronounce offhand
such words as actiui>m. arthimandrite.
batmau. beauhn. bourgeois, BREWER,
buoy. denny fuEleman. fusil. oboe. row
lock tdsSel. vase and velleity He in
Inmates that anybody Who can give
hitter in the pronunciation league. but
still has 4 long way 10 90 before he
reaches perfection
Bur what Of f.. An oboe sounds as
sweet whether one calls it an oh-bow
or an oh-boy. II the writer of this
article told his printer 10 set IT in bOor-
zhwah type the printer probably would
call a meeting of the chapel and insist
.on strike vote. You can call il a vase
or rsVawZe. but 1t takes dime To get ii
filed where it used 10 cost only >
cents. As to deny and velIeity, most
Of us have got along very Well for Ii
good many wears without writing or
speaking either Of them and hope To
struggle along the same way at least
until we have Il little rest from worry
over the high cost Of potatoes
The hardest thing about it is to de
termine which of several schools Of
pronunciation is most desirable the
London. the Melbourne the Canadian
the Texas. the Massachusetts the Ma
bama, the Georgia or the Missouri
Moreover if 25,0oO words are misprO-
nounced most of us are democratic
enough to let the majority rule aud be
willing To make it unanimous. St
Louis Post Dispatch
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
FIRST AMERICAN TRAITOR.
Benjamin Church played That Rols
Daring a. Resc,l zJIon.

Bel jgE4iu e -il4-. D. a graduate OF liar
ward amt Ii ui-uIt.yr ~ = tlSI-lg Ii>Aed
New EI.Ia.- family. Was tie urst
American rsai-.c t,.Iy-h became EN-
ueut a. ii SURGEON and as a writer of
verse aud was uue ut the leading
" ui-s IN the Years Just preceding the
Revolution At one time he was
member Of tile Massachusetts prOVin-
cal congress and became member Of
tie famous Boston committee of
safety
The committee plans were cOnSis-
ttutiy revealed to General cage gov
eruor Of the province but the source
u tile leak was not discovered until
way At the time Of the actual break
between the colonies and England
Church was assigned 70 ali important
colonial Hospital In September. ls15,
letter from church to "a British army
officer. containing secrets of the colo
mist army. was intercepted church
had mtrusted the letter. written In
code TO woman. 10 be conveyed to
one OF General cages staf officers.
The woman confessed her share in the
reasonable move and implicated
Church
The traitor was taken before coun-
ell presided over by Washington, and
he there practically admitted his guilt
Congress. acting on the suggestion Of
the trial council ordered Church kept
in close confinement in the Cambridge
Jail, without the use of pen or paper
aud that no person be allowed to con
verse with him except III the presence
and hearing Of colonial officers until
further orders from this or future
congress.
Church'S health failed rapidly and
he was permitted to undergo banish
ment to the West Indies He sailed IN
merchant vessel IN May, 1876, and
neither the ship nor Church ever was
heard OF again. Kansas city Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08

Earwigs are quarrelsome creatures
and are always ready to use their nip
pered tails against each other on the
slightest proyocation When the light
Of "a lamp falls upon them congregated
at the sugar some are more scared
than the others and scuttle away
when each earWig which they nearly
touch IN fight will sayugely swing
back It's tail and nip IN the air with
fury Sometimes the blow fails upon
a neighhor. which instantly retallates
and half dozen furious nips are rap
idly interchanged But fighting weight
quickly settles the quarrel, the smaller
earwig scuttling off and the larger pur-
suing him for several inches, running
backward and reaching savngely to
right and left with his nippers Yet
these same earwigs, 50 vindictiye at
meals VIII be crammed, all sizes to-
gether. into any hole or crack by day
London Globe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
A Real Experience,

Yes said a travelling man, Il was
once ont Of sight Of land on the Allan
tic ocean tWcnty-One days
Another man spoke up: ION the Pa
cihc ocean one time didn't see land
for twenty-nIne days"
a bald man knocked the ashes from
his cigar and contributed his bit:
II started across the Kaw river at
TOkepa IN skiff once he said, and
was out of sight of land before |
reached the other side"
what" demanded the man who
had spun the first yarn. The Kaw Is
not more than 300 feet wide at To
peka."
quite true" said the bald man
quietly. "The skf turned over and
sank twice New York Times
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
LOW BLOOD PRESSURE.
First Aid to These Suffering From
hemerrhaas Or Shock.

One hears d great deal about the
danger II high blood pressure. but not
muth about tie dancer Of too low n
pressure Yet the latter may be very
swiftly fatal IL results often from
SLock. as well as from severe loss Of
slood. But there is a very simple
means Of. giving temporary relief,
which every one should know, since
such knowledge might often be the
means of saving life.
\ diastolic pressure of nifty millime-
tiers is critical. for the blood tends TO
accumulate ia the abdomen but death
may be avoided if immediate means be
taken TO raise the arterial pressure. A
late number of La Revue gives the
following directions
The wounded person in whom ar
terial pressure is low should be placed
Immediately on an operating table
heated by electricity. with his feet ele-
waited for an hour or more some thirty
millimeters tabout one and one quarter
inches higher than his head IL the
diastolic pressure remains below eighty
milllmeters an injection Of isOtonic
serum should be made and if necessary
repeated II the pressure does not re-
main sufficiently high after the second
Injection another injection is made OF
adrenalin into vein. preferably q
vein near the heel
Ii will be noted that the first part OF
these directions can be carried out by
| any One-n namely. the application OF
warmth and the raising of the patient 5
heels higher than his head. This is SC
important and SO etticaciOus that the
famous French physician and research
scientist. Dr. Charles Uichet has made
1t IA practice In his lectures TO students
to give them the striking object lesson
Of deg which had been bled almost
to the point of exhaustion, SO that
death was imminent, being instantly
revived by this simple eXpedient OF
changing its position When he was
apparently dead while the head re
manned higher than the extremitles, as
soon as the head was lowered the wan
! ing life returned.
First aid to the injured therefore
suffering from hemorrhage or shock Is
| to place the victim on mattress OF
| bench and raise the feet slightly high
er than the head Review of Reviews
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
SINGING IN ENGLISH.
The Difficulty Of Sounding Certain
Words on High Notes.

English as is commonly sung has
become so hard TO understand that
musical authorities are earnestly seek
ing remedy. And the composer il
principally to blame. says Francis
Foye, writing IN the London Nation
That there are difficulties I'm sing
ine certain English syllahles on GER
tain notes may be admitted, says Mr..
Toye English. unlike German and
Italian. is not predominantly ii Ian
guage Of broad vowel sounds 1t Is
awkward, for instance, to sing fix or
her or sun with loud sustained
tone on Il high note. But If compos
ers knew their business they would
not save IN any exceptional circum-
stances. ask the singer to do anything
Of the kind
Half the imaginary difficulties of
singing English arise from the incom-
petence Of many composers IN setting
it To music They seem neither to
think IN terms Of singing nor TO study
the natural rhythm Of the language
When they do the problems Of sing
ing In English vanish like the mist be
fore the sun
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08

This article says" remarked Mrs
McWinkle, that ostcopathy has been
the cause of the dissemination OF a
much wider knowledge Of human
anatomy than ever existed before the
development of that branch of sci
ence"
81 am aware" replied Mr. McWinkle.
who is an ohservant man. that knowl-
edge Of human anatomy, particularly
Of female antony. is much more gen
era than II was a few decades ago,
but had supposed that the modistes
ana not the osteopathists were respon-
sible - Dallas News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
Stepping Stones to Success.

Picture what YOU want.
Visualize IT,
lramatiZe It,
RehearSe It.
Make your mental picture clear.
Focus your attention on it,
See 1t over and over thousand
times.
Improve 1t; empower It,
Put your inspiration into It,
Have dynamic interest in it.
Awaken your sleeping genius
Expect success laugh at failure
BE confident and poised.
Rest in accomplishing Nautilus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
What Can Be Done In One Day.

Every day is such a usual occur
renee that its true significance does not
come home to us" says writer i'll the
Noman'S Home Companion. We get
SO used to our days that we are blind
to their universal possibilities.
"ln the beginning one-siXth Of the
whole world was made in day, yet
how many Of US feel that we can do
0ne-SiXth, or even ne-hundredth, Of all
the things we ought to do In one day
Within one day the battle Of Water
loo and the battle of the Marne were
won How about all the days between
A man can change the fortune Of his
entire life in day
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08

Bolivia has strange connection with
Great Britain III HE fact that the Eng
lSh sovereign is the standard gold coin.
This is minted from local gold at the
capital of the country, La Paz, along
with the Peruvian half sovereign,
which also is legal tender. Although
Bolivia is as vet quite new" coun-
try and has not had time TO adopt a
coinage Of her own, she has found an
opportunity Of establishing state mo-
uopolies ON alcohol spirituous liquors
and tobacco. rendering the prohibition
of them at any time an easy matter -
London Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
PACKING GOLD IN KEGS.
Care Taken In Preparing the Money
Metal For Shipment


When u gold shipment IS 10 be made
by ship the necessary number of kegs
are taken In truck TO the assay office
where they are received ut door In
the rear The gold bars are then
placed on a hand truck and rolled to
the kegs. In the presence Of the agents
OF the shippers and of the officials OF
the assay o,ice the bars are packed In
the kegs. and sawdust is placed around
them to prevent abrasion When the
heads OF the kegs have been placed
over the packed bars a piece Of red
tape is stretched across and fastened
between the chine and the edge Of the
head The seal OF the shipping house
is then attached to the head and the
bottom of each key,
After sealing the kegs are rolled to
the wagon and lifted Oh 1t takes two
men to handle each keg as there are
ten bars to keg, with IA total gold
weight Of about 100 pounds. 1t may
be mentioned that $lON,0O0 weighs in
gold about $50 pounds, and $1,000 O0O
weighs $500 pounds Some time ago
one Of the officials Of M assay Office
complied figures showing how much
gold a man could actually handle. IT
is singular thing that great difficulty
is experienced IN carrying gold for any
distance The weight seems to be
more "dead' than TINT Of other metals
although that may be an illusion.
For instance. the average man could
carry 100 pounds Of gold one mile with
out much discomfort Its value would
be about $26.n0N. A strong man could
carry say, l50 pounds mile, reaching
the end of mis- journey with just under
$4,000 A very powerful man might
carry 2OO pounds, or nearly $4,000, a
mile without eXhaustion Carrying
gold is almost as difficult rs getting it.
Los Angeles Times
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08

Mrs Woman are you married? /,
you are We wish you all Of the happi-
ness and the best OF blessings a gen
erous world can give you But let us
ask bold question and probably Of
feud you We do not mean to be i'm
polite 1t is just the perversity of
human nature to want TO know If you
married a lazy mana man who talks
in loud voice about bis back yard
garden and lets his wife do all the
work Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08

An elephant with good mahout gives
perhaps the best instance OF disciplined
courage courage, that is which per
sists IN the face of knowledge and dis
inclination to be seen IN the animal
world. They win submit day after day
to have painful wounds dressed in obe
dieuce to their keeper and meet danger
in obedience to orders. though their in
teligence Is sufficient to understand
the peril and far too great for man to
existent No animal will face danger
more readily at mans bidding London
Spectator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
Draft instruction Board Named

The following men have been ap-
pointed as committee to conduct in
struction for prospective draft men Of
this county Roy d. Smith, Leslie
Butler and o. F. Dabney. Mr.. Smith
is veteran of the Spanish. American
war, having served with the regulars
in the Philippines. Other men with
military training will probably assist
with the work.
Draft registrants will be instructed
in military work and given lessons
that will impress them with the duties
and responsibilities of soldier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08

Jock Russell was farm servant
one day when Mrs. Brown. the farm
ers wife, went into the milk house she
found Jock down ON his knees before
milk pan, skimning the cream off
with his finger and putting it in his
mouth
"Oh, Jock. JOCK she exclaimed, Il
don't like that"
"Ah, wummau' replied Jock, "ye
dinna ken whit's guild for ye. Pear
sons Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08

Some years ago II woman In BRUSSELS
was aroused by church bells ringing in
consequence Of fire She had been
asleep for nearly seventeen years
When she aWoke she was in perfect
health and remembered in detail events
thul had taken place before she fell
off inlo tier long nap
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08

Flatbush He's always knocking the
married Iucn
BrnsonhurSt Yes, | know it,
"Only few years ago he told me he
WAS iHSt crazy to get married
That's right. but ii seems he wasn't
quite crazy enough. " Yonkers States
man
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
W0MAN'S STATEMENT
WILL HELP HOOD RIVER

81 hated cooking because whatever
| ate gave me sour stomach and a
bloated feeling drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until | tried simple buck thorn
bark, glycerine, etc, AS mixed IN Ad.
ler-i.ka. Because it hushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract completely Adler-i-
ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach,
gas or constipation and prevents APP
pendicitis. The INSTANT action is
surprising. A. S. keir. /
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08

Doctor You are now conyalescent,
and all you need is exercise. You
should walk ten or twenty miles day,
str but your walking should have an
object Patient All right doctor, III
travel around trying to borrow enough
to pay your bill
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08

Il suppose "A great many ask for in
formation who have no idea of taking
train?"
Yes said the weary official. When
some people spy a free bureau of in
formation there's strong temptation
to stock up. Kansas City Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08

Il am in an embarrassing situation"
declared JUDGE Flnbdub, former mem
her of congress
How is that, judge
Here | am called upon to try Ia
make SENSE ont OF Il law that | framed
myself. Louisville Courier Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
Soma Nerve,

Bess Nerve? Why, say, I've seen
him Joke with a waiter that he hadn't
tipped Town Topics.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
Musical Note.

Mrs Jones Does my daughters
piano practicing annoy your husband?
Neighbor Oh, not at all Jack can't
tell one note from another
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08


In accordance with Section 2S99
l.. o l. notice is hereby given that
the following listed warrant was is.
seed none th4n seven years prior to
tho first day Of July l9lS and which
LAS not been paid that if said war.
rant is not presented for payment
On or before the first day of Septem.
Der l9lS il VIII be cancelled and
payment thereof win be refused
40 l791 April 6tb 1911. George
) Cheshoro, for Sl50
Kent shoemaker County Clerk.
+ l. shoemaker. Deputy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08

The employee who has horror OF
working overtime will never own the
business NAWkirk,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR ENOCH SAMMIE
Entire County Joins i'm Paying HON.
age to First Son to Make the
Supreme Sacrifice.

Beautiful memorial services were
held at Enoch> last Sunday afternoon
for Henry M. Jones of that place, who
fell in action in France recently, and
was the first Iron county boy to lose
his life in battle. There was large
attendance, there being representa-
tives present from nearly every town
of the county. The little tabernacle
was filled to it's limit.
The services commenced with a mu-
steal number, "Cast Thy Bread Upon
the Waters" sung by Reuben and
Grace Jones, followed by Unanswered
Yet most beautifully sung by the
Misses Bell and Grace Jones.
Bishop Chas. E. Jones announced
that the family would like the last
letter read that the deceased had writ
ten just u short time before his death.
Each one of the speakers referred in
glowing terms to the sterling worth
of the young man and his many noble
characteristics as man and a son
and how willingly he went at the call
of his country. Harry, as he was
commonly known, returned from a
mission less than three years since
and he was always a most valiant
soldier of the Cross as we'll as of hui
mainly and justice. 1t was remarked
that he was never known to wilfully
speak any evil of anyone and would
not tolerate it in others if he could
defend the absent ones who were be-
ing maligned.
During the services other musical
numbers were rendered, among which
were "Life's Golden Dream" and "The
Wounded Soldier" One of Riley's
poems was ably read by Stake Clerk
VIII l.. Adams of Parowan. The speak
ers were Pres. Day of Parowan REM.
Matheson of Midvalley, Senator H.
W. Lunt of this place, Elder Geo.
Tullis Of Newcastle tone Of the de-
ceased's missionary companions) and
Bp. Chas. f. Jones of Enoch.
The closing hymn was "Some Time
Wen Understand" Benediction was
pronounced by Pres l.. ~ Marsden
of Parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-30
NEWS FROM TOWNS OF IRON COUNTY
HEST
Heist, Utah. August 27. 1918.

Heist, Utah, August 81, 1918.
Mr.. William Willhite has left fol-
Evanston, Wyoming, where he will
work for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Heist motoret
to the st. George country and re-
manned over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j.. Wood
worth of Pasadena spent Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hest.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Shultz are at
home again after a sojourn of three
weeks in the Newcastle country.
Hest and Hogan are making their
annual run with their threshing ma
chine in the Enterprise and Newcas
tie valleys
Messrs. Sattley, Referring and
Moore, with their families, are spend
ing a week in the Dixie country Law
ing in store of fruit from that won
derful country.
Gladys, the 14-months-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max r. Sattley found
an empty bottle that had contained
sheep dip "a poison) in the yard adj
acant to the house, and apparently
got some in her mouth from which she
vas made violently i'll, death occur
ng some hours later. Funeral serv-
ces were held on Saturday, August
u. Gladys was a sweet baby, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sattley have the SYM
'athy of many friends in their sad
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-30
SAHARA

Sahara, Utah, Aug. 27, 1918.
Mr.. Jim Farley and Jim Baker mo
tored to Dixie Sunday after fruit.
| -
Miss Jessie Corn came from Lo,
Angeles to begin residence on her
homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker made a flying
trip to Enterprise Saturday on bus
mess.
The Red Cross ladies are getting
along nicely with their work. All la
dies are invited to attend.
The Webb bridge gang is here for
the purpose of fixing up some more
culverts. They came to the dance
Saturday night and all had a fine
time.
Mr. Harry Patten was somewhat
surprised to have his mother and
grandmother come to see him the 9th
err day. They were en- route from the
East to Los Angeles.
Messrs. Earl Markwith, Byant He'd
rick and DR.. Boghossian are on their
way to Ely, Nevada. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker VIII meet them at Mackelprang
Ranch and take them on to Ely.
We are going to have a farewell
dance for Gilbert Corn this evening as
he has been called to the army. We
all regret to see Pete 90 as he has
certainly been a faithful member in
our community. We wish him God
speed.
We are going to have masquerade |
next Saturday night, Aug 31st, for
the benefit of the Red Cross; also a |
Parcel Post sale Sept. 18th. We will |
be pleased with any parcel that you
would like to send. All parcels are
to be sold for 15c. Lunch will be
served, Everybody welcome.
Hurrah! at last Cupid has scored
hit and Mr.. George Griffin and Miss
Annie Reynolds slipped to Beryl Fri
day and had Mr.. Bealer tie the knot.
But that is not all. We are going to
surprise them tonight. Anybody that
will do trick like that will have to
pay dearly for it. This is the first |
marriage we have had at Sahara and |
we are going to celebrate.