davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-01

only possible. but probable. that within
a few years, sea going barges will leave
the port of Birmingham and discharge
their cargoes directly at the wharves of
all gulf ports, both on the mainland, in
Cuba, Mexico and possibly in many OF
the South American ports.
IF, however, any such development as
this ever comes to pass. the city of Biz
mingham and the committe which is now
acting in its behalf must visualize the
possibilities of this traffic and plan
wisely on sound economic Ines the facil-
tiles which will develop it, and without
which it is an absolute impossibility for
traffic ever to be created.
IF the Birmingham district is to grow
and prosper, its industries to expand,
and it's population to be kept gainfully
employed, it will not do to approach this
problem with a luke-warm attitude or
pessimistic views
TT is not necessary, however, that
the problem shall be started with enor-
nous sums of money, or that large losses
shall be incurred in the development OF
the traffic In fact, as the matter now
stands, the government has no. only fur
nished the highway without
cost to Birmingham-but has also as
sumed the necessarily large overhead loss
which is bound to accrue in the early
stages of any traffic development.
birmingham, under these coadi-
TONS needs only comparatively
small. sum of money, mere bagatelle
in proportion to its population and
tonnage, to begin to reap al once the
benefit of its water highway, and I'M
! less 1t arises to the occasion and takes
advantage of these possibilities 1t is
as certain as the sun shines that ii
will become joke among other cities
within comparatively short time.
Delays due to arguments as to the
amount of tonnage which will pass
| through the port are inexcusable and
discussions of this question are idle
Birmingham unquestionably has a far
greater tonnage. both in and out, thar
can be handled through any port pos
| sibls of development within the Mex
| five years.
cit is true that the results of the
| operation will depend upon the ton.
mage passing through the port, bu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-01

Wednesday, October 8. will be
! buthern day at the national dairy
how. to be held at Chicago, October
liz. says the Washington correspond
+ ut of Manufacturers Record.
| Governor Rufffn G. Pleasant of
louisiana, who will head large dele
|Iation from his state, will be one of
he speakers on Southern day. Glenn
mt s. Ticker, vice president Of the
outhern Settlement and Development
which has been cooper
|-tins with the national dairy show
arrangement in arranging for southern
Participation in the show with ex-
Eibits. moving pictures, etc.
L THE south is forging rapidly to the
sront as a great dairying section" says
rhe show management, "and there will
Re large delegations of farmers and
kairymen from several southern states.
kt is expected that these southerners
will be buyers of good dairy CATTLE"
This is in line with information OBJ
Sained from authorities on southern
livestock interests, which are becoming
bigger, better and more important as
. he development of the coastal plain
Itrea stretching from Norfolk, Va. to
Galveston. Tex, progresses.
Many persons think of Alabama as
Il producer and seller of cotton and as
h buyer of practically all other agrl-
cultural products. but livestock pro-
Eiuction and shipments from Geneva
bounty, Ala, during the year ending
April I last show otherwise. The De-
|partment of Agriculture is authority
Tor the statement that this county ex-
ported 47S carloads of hogs, 9S car
loads of cattle, besides large quantities
or PEANUTS, hay, velvet beans and corn
during the year, "an output of which
many well developed agricultural
counties in the eastern and northern
states would feel proud" says the de-
partment.
en- view of the fact that only A
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03

Military Road I'VE aro informed ht
5 sanfiman from washington that uu
tho Wst plghi w thc soesian 0f con
eIesH 300 waH ptssed anprDnfmuue
fap1oO1 iur survey of military roHd
from Corpus Christi Co. 90 ruao dol
Norfr
Railroad Meeting learn that g.
urru und respectable meeting was
hrid BOB Houston on tho esth of Frh-
rumy hrt fof thc putpos0 OF tpNng
into consideration tht mu.f practical
route from and through Tekls Goo Can
f1lna.
BIG Robbery --rhc sinf LEARNS that
Mr Audubon ih treasurer of fhc
Webb uaftf oi tnUfofuiHuH wNH
robbed Ht Rio Cundo C.f of Na 300
thc property ot 600 company Uh'oh hp
bad deposited NIih thp htrNecutf of
thp hotoi there paH of tbo mnno,
lffn11l wsa auhHcQucuflN recovered
Ds thr confession of ONE eft tho pnrts
who was aoizrd with tho chulerH. This.
together with t1n sickness complete.
y broke up thr PARTY and Wchb ieft
Roma wish less than twenty men.
Schooner Wrcckcd.--Tho schooner
John ~ ncrhcrl of Truro Muss wont
ishuto on AranagH bar ou Friday
rvtnInc nt. where she now iios
hrotdsldc uu ~ urpetr that sho wHf
started out of the hay arNuu ihr nd-
Vice Vt inc pilot Captain Chain. who
was on buard 70 hcinF dead caim 40
fhe tmo Tho capt1m of the vessel
however Insisted con- mbNng thr nt
tempt and Tho currcnt which was
Ncll iauid carried hrr go tho north
breakers where she soon niissd aud
turned over hli thp passengers aud
crew SCOT sAfcN on SHORE tho Same
night snyiur nothing hut their lives
The vessel wil hc "a total loss
Steamer Yachi.--our readers wil
ucrccifo hy Toe advertisements uf zinc
stcamrg Npcnt n anotho column thnt
shc VIII ron hereafter os cFuml
packet between CORPUS Cmrsu and
New Orloana und hat rrduend thc
price of paamec Goo $50 we arc NOT
uhlo to Sass whether the Arrangement
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
HIGHER COAL PRICES

b. Tie AfsoeIatod iYeu
London rrp tbl Malil it is
calculated tnHi ss0oono 600 VIII De
added % he annual expense of The
coll,riea az Drcai niuN and On @ zoo
tu the cost of coal To tno consumer ID
tsh, mnpfa atf uantcd the higher pas
shorter houra and modern methods.
which thtS demand and i thoy do no,
prouucc more ooal undee those rondl-
tons
Although ihe miners m AmeriN1 arc
f.Wer u s pointed out thc production
There is enormously greater owlug 60
hottDr WolliuF conditions modern mia
elinorl aud modern muD equipment
sympathy WITH iht demands ut ru
miners h thcu temands De- somewhat
Nrhheld nn ihe rfonH0 ih tNcN wore
given preference over others n dc
mobilization Mne wnr claim fhni
because of th ihe Woihmen should
place me npnh of onu on #ttl.
factory basis buforp mislng questions
0f hours HuH wages
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

london he Hh0rator, Chat a dc.
voted to tho study uf olonc
q frame hns hcen Invented fn cn.
able one man tn Operate 50 two-mtu
aIN.
in Iceland cod neh are dried unG
ground Hin o. nouI f0 ns0 iu brsaa.
WHilt'nH efick hns hrrn invented
thar cau bc converted iuto camCra
tripod
a substitute fa absorbent COTTON
nas necr made in Europe from p|ne
cenuloac
Immersion boz d solution of carhpn-
nfo ot soda VIII reHforc else color fo
tuIQunisrA.
pcposlts OF putuNh ihaf pfumlnc
much have boon discovered 200 two of
frtin's provinces
An attachment ip ho ficl with oH
to quiet Rough water features nrU
ilfu boat Hnrhnr
Conenhagu maintains permanent
exhibition 90 drvloca 90 protect work
ems from accidents
chomicf process for maknr aalt
nrouf against dsmpncaH has been pate
,ntcd hv "a Nnglnian
B0lvn iH t0 have ila frf min for
enc production of wooion and cotton
textiles and ynu'a.
Bf drawing ness tootbcd scrnnor
Hcfoss prints uf buitcr small como
shaped PORTIONS arp formed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03

.|Hpahesr newspaper with stimuli
iancous editions iu Toxic and
Nsoko, lays STRESS upon assertion
.of ihc principle nf racial equality
and declares that by upbolding
This policy ihc Marquis would De
in accord with President Wilson s
ideas 81 Justice and humanity AZ
the same time thc AsaM remarks
ihoi the trend OF world affairs
demands an absolutely opcn-door
policy in all international fela.
il1ns nnd therefore iu China n
Says THAI Japan's advocacy of thc
removal of racial harltrs WIN
noi bc sufficiently convincing m-
lcss she openly pledge. herself To
"abandon hor militarisiic diplo-
maey which .o often ha- been the
subject oI misconceptions and
suspicious among ihc powers
TIE advanced aer of ihe Mar.
uuts, according 90 Japanese idcas
hc IS I'D this year his pfnecly
family DIS association with party
politics his reer1t mrcsiiiurc
with ihe order oi the Chrysan'he
MUM. ihc highest decoration iu
fhc liif of ihe Emperor his fear
loss uueompf0mi.iuN spirit roN.
pied u.th ihc langud maenri hc
affects a. nakp him ~ fho Jap-
ancso Hn Interesting figure well
Sniicd '0 hc fhc expression ot uu.
tonaI sentiment
lp n the present Japan hos
hreu represented at the peace
conference hy delegation in
uhich Baron Maxine IS the lead
ing figure
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03

is to ho permanent or onlY to continue
iong as tho Fanny fuHs
a Pun. gant--A gentleman rarinr "a
number OF COWS m field rfa7lnr ob.
served Iie ala not wonder Tint
the erass didn't yet hieh as 10 Waa
cond down
Card 81 Thanks.--At recent meet
inE az the gssoN Mining aud Trad
mn Company a resolution wna ununl
mnUsly adoptod thanking thc citizens
0f Corpus Christi Colonel KINNEY in
particular for tho Kind husriialitp
und marked attention durinr thor
ainN in This uiHcp Also for valuable
Information concerning thr route to
california. nnd assistance lu ouHnlnr
thu means ~ transportation Through
tho country
Movement % Troops.--uy 81 eonfio-
uHn who iatcN arrived from rrrsidIn
1910 GHndc We learn mat on fho egd
uIt three companies of tho first in-
inntty arrived 90 that pmDc aud Irfi
throO days micr for O. point twenty
nto mites further up tho iao Grndo
rHllpd Eagle Pass We Understand lt
waH thrir Intention Co establish 60
nn-i 1i thig place ur at rroeidio These
lroons woio under command of Cau-
mn HurhHnk Hnd thct wore accom-
tUod hv Captain bryant and Iicu
tauinf Nichlof of the Tnpnrfauhionl
Engineers. Colonel uardeo WITH 1870
companies of tho "a Dragons Hia
fived at rsn Antonio pn tho 3d lnat
num Rio Gfando City via Laredo iio
80 some eighteen on twenty OF ha
command on the road from disease.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
THE JAPANESE QUESTION

Marquis Saionii, CHIEF Japan
ese envoy % The peace confer
cnee ID Paris, left Toxic for me
French capital on Jan n ills
departure evoked interesting
suggestions from ihe leading
newspapers as CD Japau'S atti-
tude 10 fac eastern affairs
The kokumiu asserts that Il
win be the task Of Marquis Saion.
u "a maintain the principle Of
"tho Orient lnr the prieniais
aad reminds ST. readers that he
bears On his shoulders the destiny
~ ihc Japanese empire. The
paper adds that ihis policy ac-
corsls with Che principles of lib
uas and cquhl.ly enumerated ~
President Wilson as ihe basis 81
"a unflds peace
She Asahi, perhaps Che leading
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
CalaIlen News Budget


Calallen, Texas. NHr Ciaudc WH
rua 600 odtf on q titt to hia holhct
$50 MiNie
49, 81 Davis md DO y lAlC oi tur
pus Christi representing lno Noth
western 600 company were here Wed
npsdHy 800 tnD interest ut lhe com
panF
"A mHy OF young people 90 lhlt
community attended nsh llN given
Thursday might hy the &voreidf
Amusement company ai che homc oi
Lce Miller n ali 1870 pounds Of nah
were caught
Mr ana airs = 81 Terrell ma MtH
il Is oliver of Corpus Chrmu and
Mr and Mrs. Henry beaudcn of 1t
Louis hlo. were visitors this wcot
m 900 mono of g 3 Alien who rs tn'
brother 81 Mrs Terrell and Mrs oliyoi
tnd The uncle 90 AIRS hcBudun
About nfiy soldiers from Corpui
Christi were here thc flrsi of the weCb
ln search 81 two desmtcrs from ,h,
army One was caguht q frw mlnute'
after their arrival.
b. H. Schostag assistant director
of matkets Cor the State 81 rehAa
spent "Wednesday wiih Otis mother an,
AiYter al this place. Mr SchOstag d
building d greenhouse at Cuero ana as
poets 40 retire from public scryicr an,
devote an 90 his time 20 hts new in
tcrfsts.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03

lio wae Ncfs black and in hH lhahl
he loosed uko rpiigf and chocolate icc+
cream After eating % NnaftN mcu h
thp American l,ed Gross cantecu ni
he sat down with q book ucu
tno counter Thc Kind htarird direct
rcss lonNed oure ~ twice n his dlrrc.
tion uuO was surprised to 500 dig
tears ROLLING down his rhcokr
"WhN uoN thH VIII noFof du' ~ho
slld kindly "lh thort anything Z can
dn to nrlp yuu
iic aus hs kuurkica into ms eyes
and replied
l shnit am ashamed to mako n hshA
outon myself maAm This Ncr book
done make me $40 nomosich
sho mcEcd up fnr boph Doe had been
feadms it was the oanteeu enoh -hook
tnd BE- was opcu at tho section ou How
o. Fg Chchrn Stimd Evening
Pose
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
IN RussIA

Many of fhr maenifrent monu.
meui, 0f Moscow. eDmmcmor-
tive 0f emperor, and statesmen.
have been destroyed, saws = rcfu-
gee from that city Museums
libraries. and picture gaierio,
have been rcquisltioncd and their
contents removed The best gov
crnmem and private buildings
have been occupied hy TIE Sol
dier and Mofkmn Councils.
Military headquarters were TO-
Gated Boo the krcmlm when the
refugee lcfi Mo.~nu Hostages
had been iaaen from members of
The h0urgcoisir and many eNecu-
iions bad occurred The city was
. subdiyidcd into districts under
supervision of commissions in "a
campaign against cowier-rovolu-
ton kryleukO WAS state prose.
cUior kamencff administrator of
the city a common soldier.
~ ~ N'"'i - MN' '"iifli"N''f ~ ivy
garrison There was uo mnnici-
pal dlhN street cars operated
without regularity Cab drivers
charged twenty 20 forty rublcs
Tor lne shortest uips
There wa, n0 regular food sup.
ply. INC mhanilnhle dependcd
upon products Drought h lioin
uhN ~ oaF from ine country =
pounN oI Nfead 'nsi 'eh tuoi'''
ineai eienleei' sugar lo,lA pots
iu's 'iiif fnnies poop llhirll
~. pounds
ihe population was 0iNideN
mo ioui r.asses tarh person
WA. eiillieN lo one-'iail Yep o'r
pound ol bread every "li'r Gay
Ne NHsNofl''. were Ierihs ~
Nia'i''. ''e. "'l'"VV persons
"iieH''l hA' gone l"'ie' ln' iei ~
gee s"i,i NH't houses OF we
e.a' y i'''' "'''-l'-''' very u''"
PleH ~ N"fh'hA''''. 'N' hl''.
"rVi a'lV 'inl 'oi' '"''V'''A "'a
MUS l1l 'ioA'H "il" 'hilil'us
mere was q" 'o''' ~ ''"' "''i y"
machinery nor machine parts "a"
engineer A"a ie" lnpoteis. 'i'''
N'a'' a' "l 'N' PRIMERS were
"n' "i ''"p'olii''ll Si'''' 'le 30
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
THE King Is Dead Long Live the Kingl"
nY cronoe MArrnrw AnAMsA

fitfc @ foeosF 20 Remains COZ, aHuo-
Apt even 90 the mlnucs fraction nf Is apcundt
life d
Tue linE q 9 uF
hns Nuu either absolute cod uc
dependent lu H. Won dliNc driven.
There ie eoinclfnr INSPIRING udasp.
RINK dtld Ions u ufiHinlted
eht o goot King who had the people .
heart So thni when he h subjects could thuH ~ hu
uine
just it ttuo that There i
uft that stands stint OF
human chafaetet mee conaauts tene
nothing iraN dies.
The scientists e ue taai even ue words Of those most
feHi about
Hate inspired 81
NcrN atmosphere iutn which hoto wuui.
THE tinE j
eNcn uuefHr.e ana aeon3 LONG thc ac the
kInef
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
FOR LUMBAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly Ii Relieves

You just rub Musterole Ia briskly. and
usually the pain is gone--a delicious
soothing comfort comes TO take Us place
Musterole Is a clean. white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Use Il instead
OF mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend Il 10 their patients.
They win gladly tell you what relief IL
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group.
stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia. congestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago, pains and
muscles. bruises, chilbains. frosted feet,
colds of the chest Qt often prevents
pneumonia. Always dependable.
80 and COO jars hospital size $3.50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
a. EDGAR a. GUEST
FIRST NAME FRIENDS.


Though SOME maY Neafn Cor titles
prai avid sook tho fis Of famr
Z dn n0t care to have ar DNtu han
600 fH ws name
am uoi tunun f0l far uomn of
iife'a hlrh dirnltirs
do nof siEh ~ sIt nmruE tnc hnu-
ored Il D.a
shui hc satisfied 81 oau ho unto
tle rnu
fn iNosc know and ule. with hcge
sImTie nrs nnme friend
Thur, nuihme ute the eamnldshH,
which wuma fhe iat of taua
WHO mate thc finfluuH ,Ieiy nf fhr
iarts m0 hNls anA iors
Nifr HN hH majesty and UnWer Ol
CacsHr newer knew
THE Iat ol NIfst-name fuIuwsnip ue
ll tnr tddles do
lci fhrm whu will BIZ mustered" here
a.i raised shovc thr fesf
4 ho'l nst-nume ercefne H hy Cot
thr rru brsf
Acquaintance Calls fu dmly You
newer retln Know
Iho man on whom the TERMS 0f pemr
Nrn feel gnu must nnsHM
rrpfs William Joseph Wise mas
Dr. fou friend hui Wu
you Hr Hot certain uf tnr faCt tl
Nou eaH cdl him lil.
Uuf hnHffa Hruw wHrm avid lpH grow
kind nnd Hfi thc shammme ends
Whom you Hle iH thc company of auod
ola frat-nlmo friends.
Thc hnprioat mon on earth ufc non
inc men of hiehctl anh
Thaf sos belongs o. George aud lim
60 iloHrs and tp tanh
There prejudice 0f race aud creed and
caste and wealth deum'
And men are uuo lu fellowship aud
alWla Nrht of hclrt
So would 1--we AMID mueh nud loFo
until mas SUD dcscendH
Ami snufD fhr iotau. cnmtadanIn ut
honest rfsf-utmc fricudH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03

Wan. correspondent Lincoln tNn
Tells uf aH,Hli1 frcnoh mnhcrpof
who bad rlyrn 60 Sammie g hnd moco oi
money Thr incmHed doughrol went
hn,h anl demanded good money nud
aftor Some argument thr mnNvcput
madc goed uat as inc dnughhnt wts
about to lcat, thc muhccpct called lnm
htpk.
"puraon monsieur. hu WIN tuu
bmdh sNo m, hars iho hid roin
rmt hr dome ffon'h' chuokl"0
thr doushboi f tooh m, thtre hours
Ga ntss 30 myself rhr Arguuaui
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
Electricity is Service
Nothing More, Nothing Less
rAr lloarlNo COMPANY

Your electric light company is selling the greatest
service in the world That is It's specially. We ask
YOU to read this in order that YOU may have better
understanding OF the meaning of CEASElhSS
SERVICE
Whenever you switch wan,
phono baker butcher
content lhe
seops cot horra n which they do business.
10 ghts toast
youWiat No matter
period Of tc iah comes
n immediate
WHEN CONSIDER THAT EVERY SECOND. each minute
al naht and week out
by early late.
WAITING READY THAT nstsnsthou, notics-thcn
being idea what eoasccss service
HUMAN HANDS NAV REFUSE TO WORK HUMAN HEADS MAY
REFUSE THINK. Of ELECTRICITY
building.
with the heat that kndlcs
wash
With for for efficiency
than other E
appreciation 81 che word SERVICE"
SERVICE MEAN6 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SATISFIED
rOMER8 asts
tnued operation Of the public 90 perfect
CORPUS CHRISTI RY. & LIT. co.
Are You RcccicinG the Benefits of Electric Service
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
Il R&

$50 drlN Boa oar delivers, Cor we uso
DAYTON Nficef Tires Nou orlorH 500
D. ltcd MODEL GROCERY GO
tAdtl isl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
CORPUS CHRISTI
YEARS AGO

esraes Made Memso from Corpus paper
Of tho Lead.
treet Va Named.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27

RUBBER STAMPS-Pads, Inks,
Numbering Machines, Dating
Machines, Price and Sign Markers,
etc. Leave order at The Yale Ex-
positor. Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27
OBITUARY

Norman T. Green was born in
Fremont township, Sanilac county,
Mich, Dec. Is, 1871, and departed
this life at his home Nov. II, 1919,
aged AZ years, 10 months and 20
days.
He was united in marriage to
Nettie Hinkley on May 16, 1905.
To this union were born three
children. He leaves to mourn
his loss a wife, three children,
Kenneth, Florence and Lloyd, a
father, three brothers, three sis
ters and many other relatives and
host of friends.
The funeral was held from the
Mennonite church near his home,
conducted by Rev. w. o. Cline, as
sisted by Rev. j. A. Avery. Inter
ment in Elmwood cemetery.
In loving memory of our dear
husband, brother and father,
Norman Green, who died Novem-
Der 18th, 1919
Sad and sudden was the call,
Of him so dearly loved by all;
His memory still is very dear
For oft is shed a silent tear.
He babe no one a last farewell,
He said goodbye to none,
And with farewells unspoken,
He gently entered home.
Signed, His loving wife, brother
and sisters.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27
ROSEBURG SCHOOL NOTES

Editors: Madeline Dafoe and
Norma Todd.
Ruth Dafoe was absent from
school last week on account of
sickness.
Edna Rector is at the head in
the seventh grade spelling class.
The Ladies Aid will hold ba-
zaar in the Methodist church at
Roseburg on Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Come and enjoy a nice lunch at
noon and a chicken pie supper in
the evening. You will enjoy doing
your Christmas shopping there.
The first grade is learning a
poem entitled Thanksgiving
Joys"
Sylvia Nugent was absent Mon
day and Tuesday.
The fourth grade is learning
a poem entitled To-day"
The seventh grade is learning
factors in arithmetic.
Myrtle Hunt is absent from
school on account of sickness.
The sixth grade has finished
learning "Lincoln's Gettysburg
Speech"
Marjorie Mcintyre is at the
head of her spelling class.
George Hinkley was absent
from school part of last week on
account of the death of his uncle
Norman Green.
William Mcintyre had the most
stars last week in his spelling
class.
Madeline Dafoe was absent
from school last Wednesday.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27
Tapestries
for Char Covering s

after several months delay but they
are well worth waiting for.
Beautiful cOlorinS5 and a wonder
full variety of patterns The prices
begin At S3.25 the yard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-20

Bert Head. because of his knowledge
of automobiles, has been retained on
the permanent personnel at Camp
Lewis. Mr.. HesG recently advanced
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-20

Judge Blowers has received a letter
from his son, Paul M. Blowers, who
served with an ammunition train OF
the 9lst Division, who states that he
is now being employed with contn'
gent of troops in assembling automo.
bile trucks at St. Nazaire and plotting
them through to Dion. The men have
made a number of trips, having con.
voyed hundreds of trucks from the sea,
port to the interior. AS soon as they
have delivered the trucks the young
men board the train, returning to St.
Nazaire for another apportionment Of
the big vehicles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-20

daughter. Miss Isabel Sifton. recently
taken there by her mother for her
health, who is reported seriously III.
Of about the same height and with
mustache similar TO that of the COM
mander in chief Of the overseas forces,
DR.. Slfton bears a marked resemblance
to General Pershing. Recently as he
boarded a train here to return 10 duty
in camp. a bevy of small newsboys at
the station noted the resemblance and
actually identified the popular physi-
elan as General Pershing. Interest
ran high among the newsies until they
were correctly informed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-20

The family has received word from
Elmo Annala, abroad with hospital
corps, announcing his return to New
York city. Toivo and Will Annala
returned Tuesday from Camp Lewis.
where they have been stationed.