davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

When subscribers fesire change IN address
tlis Office should bs uotified promptly, and a
He~z nrsslfr Il p0SSible Always give old zd-
drpSs a. well ~ In. uew Also. Hood River
-slbSrriheTs should n,Nify THIS Office Al once
when changing their address from one m al
route "a another. or from city delivery TO
e,iuutry delivery or vice versa IL you 10 not
get vour paper promptly. notify n ny mai or
teispnon. and the msitsr " IN be inv-stig gated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Miss Ruby Baker is Dead

H. o. kresse has received lette,
from Glen Niles, of Salem. announcing
the death in that city of Miss Ruby
Baker. formerly popular pharmacist
engaged here at the Kresse drug store.
Miss Bakers death resulted Thursday
night, January Z, from pneumonia. fol
lowing Influenza.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
R. W. Kent

The Masonic lodge. Of which Mr..
Kent was a member. was notified that
K. w. Kent, who died in Portland
Tuesday night Of last week, was buried
Friday with Masonic honors. Mr.
Kent. who moved to Portland several
years ago, was unmarried. He is sur
vived by his father, Judge 7. B. Kent.
of Roseburg; and the following
brothers:
Bert Kent, Of Hood River; and Carl
Kent, recently mustered out If ser
vice at Fort Stevens but who now re.
sides at Vancouver, Wash. Three
sisters also survive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Suspicion Lifted

Suspicion directed toward Manager
H. J. May and Marsh Isenberg in the
Western Union burglary case has been
lifted 1t is now believed the bur
glary was committed by some one
gaining entrance through the front Of
the Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

The French soldier received the
princely sum of five Gets per day.
The American doughboy's wage is
more THAI a dollar, but he often has a
iickens of time unwinding red tape
snd collecting il.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

Paul and Carl Mohr. sons Of Mrs. J.
A. Mohr, of the East Side. who are
stationed at an Atlantic Coast canton.
ment, have sent their mother hand
some sofa pillow. showing the allied
flags and on which is inscribed in fine
needlework. 1914 1918, The Allies
Victorius
The young men, who with their
brothers own one of the largest indi-
vidual holdings of Hood River property,
enlistd together in 1917 in An aero
squadron. They were stationed for a
time in South Carolina.
Trafford Z. Smith has just received
from Major Philip H. Carroll. who has
participated in overseas fighting with
the 9lst Division, a battered German
helmet. Major Carroll, son of Mrs.
Emma B. Carroll, of Portland. who
expects to return to his Hood River
orchard place when discharged, writes
that the homeward journey will soon
be begun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

Soon it will be springtime and The
Fashion Company's Portland Hood Riv.
er auto buses will be seen in daily
flight down the Highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Infant Dies in Upper Valley

Johnnie Melvin, the two month in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hutson,
died on Tuesday. January Z, as result
Of an influenza attack. lnterment took
place the following day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
OVRT TWO

COUNTY COURT. TWO. ...
Resolution adopted declaring the
Courts intention to vacate certain
roads leading from the Columbia
River Highway and crossing the
right of way of Oregon Washington
ing Wednesday. February 5, 1919,
At 10 O'Clock or as soon thereafter
as possible, as the time for hearing
he report of the County Surveyor.
The Jury List of two hundred
names, for use during year, was
lrawn
KENT SHOEMAKER,
County Clerk,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

For some time past the Columbia
River Highway has been officially
closed and yet open. On Saturday
when it was officially opened. a slide
blocked IL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

II is an insult to posterity TO require
children 10 study German, the language
Of kultur. Do not send German text
books to the serap pile. A possibility
exists that they may be resurrected by
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display. li ceUI- per inch.
3 een : l,-r tnch dditinnsl for eom position
lsss--t rsaairg ntsit-e~ SCENTS per line.
Classiri. d Aus-.5 cents for une insertion, D
linz or le-, 10 cents tor each additional Ia -er
tion Of same ad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Goodyear Tires

In another month we will have
every size in stock again. The
Goodyear Factory has been
working day and night supply
ing the government tires, gas
masks, balloon and airplane
material. If you want to find
out what our vernm en- t
thinks of "Goodyears,' ask
the boys who come back. They
will say, practically every
motor car, motor truck and
airplane, saw, was Goodyear
equipped. "
Why not take the govern
ment's word for it and let your
next tire be a Goodyear ?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Oils and GreaSes

What line of Oils do you
use in your car ?
We carry Valvoline light,
medium and heavy. Motor
Grease and Gear Case Oil.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

Get Flu" mask il you are going
to Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Auto Lamps

We carry the largest stock
of these in the city. If you
need Auto bulbs let us fit you
out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
For every Car

Auto Fuses, Tail Lights,
Motor Meters, Extra Tail Light
Glasses, Auto Gloves, Auto
Robes, Freeze Proof, Magnetic
Files, Wind Shield Rubbers,
Vulcanizers, Vulc Repair Gum.
Vulc Repair Cement, Lock
Tight Patches, Copper Tub
ing, Platinum Points, U. S. and
A. l.. A. M. Bolts, Simonizing,
Johnson Wax, Never Leak Ra-
diator Cement, Carbon Scraper.
Bearing Scraper, Grease Guns,
Battery Testers, Ra diator
Hose, Felt Engine Gaskets.
Gasket Shellac.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Wire

Magnetic, Secondary and Pri-
mary for all kinds of car re-
wiring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
FOR SALE

Shoes made or repaired at johnson s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Cut Outs
All sizes to fit any car.
CAR FINISHES

For your Auto Top use Mohair or
RUBBER Top Dressing. This colors AS
well as waterproofs.
Leather Cushion Dressing for Auto
seats. Gives them look like new.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
AUTO PAINT

Are YOU going to repaint your Car?
Use Acme Auto Paint. Flat Undercoat
and Colored Varnish Finish. Comes in
great number of colors. This is the same
paint used on the Cadillac, Franklin. and
other high priced cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Shield
Glass

We cut and fit any shape
Wind Shield Glass, also extra
glasses for Headlights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

For Sale-A No. 9 Smith Premier typewriter
in good condition. Price, s26. O. ii. Bailey
Parkdale oregon. 123
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

VulCO Cord
Fan Belts for every car.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
Brake Lining

We carry the genuine Their
mold Hydraulic Compressed
Lining Us, Va, w, 1A, 2,
2A, 212, 234 and 3 inch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16
WANTED

Wanted-ro - rent or 10 acre tract, With
some fruit, mostly garden ground. Want II
place for term of years. Address p. q. Hig
ion, gene al delivery, Hood River, ore. i3o
Wanted-Orchard pruning West Side. Ex
perienced crew of three men. Work by day
br contract Phone b964 tl6u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
ASKSS3,OOO FOR
PAMAGE TO CAR
frank TOmberger, Taxi Man, Sues
r. X. Swan for Money to Pay
for Repairs and Time.

1t cost Frank Tomberger, Mo-
line taxi-cab owner, in money and
time $4,000 to have his machine
overhauled and repaired which was
made necessary as the result OF a
collision between his auto and d
ert K. Swan of the Moline Heating
car driven by the chauffeur for Rob
G. Construction company. The acct
dent occurred at Thirteenth street
and Sixteenth avenue, Moline, on
the morning of May s. Tomberger
through his attorneys, Kenworthy,
DietZ. Shallberg, Harper & Sinnett,
has filed suit to recover the dam
ages from Mr.. Swan.
Allegations made in the suit filed
by the plaintiff are that the col
lision between his taxi and the
Swan car was caused by the neg
ligence on the part of Mr.. Swans
chauffeur, Charles Basko.
S.s>R. B. Kahn, boys secretary OF the
Moline Y. NJ. c "A was a passenger
in the taxi and was injured. Both
cars were badly damaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

Mormon" ana he intimates that
they are all very much alike.
1t may be interesting to note that
this movie" is part of the propa-
ganda of q certain anti-"Mormon"
association (Which "antis" for the
money there is in it, and that re-
Gently this association or its pro-
mo.er was turned down very cold
ly by another and older anti-"Mor-
man" association which refused to
affiliate with it, although also aft
er the coin"
1t may also interest your read
ers to know of the true status of
the "Mormons," of whom there are
thousands in this and adjoining
states, but of course more in Utah.
Polygamy was never practiced by
95h per cent of them, and was
banned nearly thirty years ago. The
''Mormons" have always been loyal
TO the United States government.
Thousands of them are descendants
of the Pilgrim fathers and of revo-
lutionary heroes. In the Mexican
war, when they were camped on the
plains enroute to the west, the call
came for 500 men to serve in the
army. 1t was met, the women and
childI en- being left behind to drive
the Orleans in an Indian infested
land. In the Civil war every call
of President Lincoln was met. In
the Spanish war, history
records the bravery of the Utah
battery boys in the Philippines. In
the recent Mexican trouble, the
Utah supplied five times the num-
very first to reach the border. In
the great world war, twenty thou
sand of them served, and large
numbers of them are sleeping I'M
der the wooden crosses in France
and Belgium. When President Will
sol made his first call for troops,
Utah supplied five times the num-
Der asked for. In every campaign
for funds the state went over the
top, and in addition, the church as
a body subscribed to one million
dollars of Liberty bonds. Utah led
the nation in the matter of food
conservation and at a critical mo-
ment in the food situation. the
Women's Relief society, which had
stored wheat for over twenty-five
years, turned over to the govern
ment about a quarter of a million
bushels, saved against a day of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
peOpleypufpIt

Chicago, May 81.
Editor of The Argus:
In a recent issue of your paper, /
note an article pertaining to the
moLion picture feature by Zane
Grey, Riders of the Purple Sage.
While ! am aware of the fact that it
was a press agent story" and also
wOrded so carefully by the pro-
Inoter of the film as to absOlve him
from suits of SANDER or libel, both
the insinuations therein and the
picture itself are such an insult to
thousands of the most patriotic
people of this state as to call forth
a protest.
The story Of ''MOrmonism" is e
very r. mantle one and writer's OF
romance and fiction, including NOV
ing picture scenarios, do not always
thi * of-in fact many of them
would be surprised at-the injury
done TO good people by some Of
their productions have known, in
this city, of Mormon school chill
dren being tainted by their school
mates VINO have witnessed this libel
on American history. To those who
take an interest in the history of
their country, east, west, north and
south. explanations in connection
with fiction are never necessary,
but there are millions who look
upon such screen stories as por-
traying actual facts.
If anyone believes that such acts
as portrayed in Riders of the Pur-
pie sage" ever took place, that per
son would never desire 10 associate
with a Mormon" Yet the author,
Zane Grey, quite recently made the
trip across the desert to the famous
Rainbow ridge in southeastern
Utah, and a Mormon" was one OF
his guides. This story of fact" can
no doubt be obtained by any inter
ested reader from the publicity de
partment of the railroad admins
tration, and the difference between
fact and fiction BY the same writer
will be easily dIscerned. There is
certainly nothing out praise for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

famine" The inventor Of the
Browning machine gun is a Nor
mon" A federal attorney, Frank W.
Nebeker, also a Mormon" conduct
ed the prosecution which landed
big Bill" Haywood and hundred
of his associates in the Leaven-
u orth prison.
The "Mormens" claim that the
American government is a diVinely
established institution and will al
ways be the home of free and In
dependent nation, and substantiate
their claims by the Book of Nor
mon, which they place on a par
with the holy bible (as volume Of
American scriptural history and
which asserts that there shall be
no kings upon this land" and that
Cod will ''fortify this land against
all other nations"
Ii is a shame that boards of CEN
sorship in a few states of the
union still permit such travestes on
an honest God-fearing people to be
exhibited and under the guise of
history" Yours truly,
J. FRANK PICKERING.
1924 North Troy street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
COULDN'T RAISE
HAND TO READ
Mrs. Watson Says Rheumatism Dis
appeared After TanIac Built
Her Up.

Before had hardly finished nv
first bottle of Tanlac | was feeling
like a different person." said Mrs,
Mary Watson of 1921 East Twelfth
street, Kansas City. Mo-, in an in
terview, recently
My health had been poor for
10 years" she continued. land Tan
lac has given me the first real re-
lief / have had during all that time.
My troubles began with loss of an
:. petite and indigestion and | finaFly
BOT so / could hardly eat ANYTHING
but what gas would form on nv
stomach causing awful smothering
spells and intense pain. There
were such severe pains in my left
side that I couldn't draw a deem
breath. Then three years ago I
was taken with rheumatism and
just suffered agony from this trou-
bic The pains in my shoulders
and arms were so bad that I
couldn't raise my hands to my
head and my left knee was so
swollen and stiff that I simply had
to drag around. l lost weight and
got to be so rundown, weak and
like life was hardly worth living.
Il had used so many different
kinds of medicines without get
ting any relief that / had almost
lost hope. But so many of my
friends here in Kansas City had
been helped by Tanlac that
couldn't doubt 1t. So I began TAX
ing it about three weeks ago and
now I am thankful I did for I had
relief before had finished my first
bottle. My appetite got better, the
gas stopped forming on my stom-
ach and my pains commenced to
leave me. Now I can eat just any
thing >without the slightest trou-
bic afterwards and 1 am gaining
in weight right along. The rheu-
matism has left my arms and
shoulders entirely and l can do
my work now with ease. The pain
and swelling has gone out of my
knee also and can now walk 20i
-fTScks without suffering as much
as I did in walking around the
house before began taking Tan
lac. Before taking TanIac my
nerves were 50 shattered that the
least noise would almost distract
me, but now I sleep so soundly
that even the street cars running
by my house don't disturb me. Ny
general health Is better and I
have more strength and feel bet
ter than I have in years. Tanlac
is too good for every suffering per-
son not to know about and l want
them all to know what it has done
for me-
Tanlac Is sold in Rock Island by /
Bengston's Drug store.-(Adv.)
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-10
PENA-SANCHEZ.

July Eth, Miss Beatriz Pena and Esquipula Sanchez were unitedin t h e bonds of matrimony by Father Derichmont,
 Miss Pena is one of St. Johns popular young ladies. while Mir. Mr. Sanchez is one of Springer ville's rising young men.
 These young people first met at the Lyman dam a short time ago and seemingly Cupid was notslow piercing the hearts of each with his arrow of love.
 We join their friends in wish ing them happiness in their matri- venture.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-10
MARRIED.

Friends of Frank L. Christen.
 sen and Mss Nellie Van Atts were agreeably surprised July 4tt when they learned that these young people were united in we'd lock July 3rd at 11:30 p. m. by Judge August Mineer.
 Frank is a son of MT. and Mrs. Marinus Christensen of this city and is favorably known by every body in the city. He has but re- gently returned from France, where he was in the service as a member of the 158th Infantry band. and during President Will sons first visit to France, he was chosen as drum-major for the presidents party.
 Miss Van Alta is a young lady of Winslow, and is very pleasing and charming in her manner and department, although we have not had the pleasure of becoming acquainted with her we feel sure that she is possessed of all those qualities which go to make up the perfect woman.
 The HERALD joins in with the throng in wishing Mir. and Mrs. Frank L. Chris Jensen a happy and prosperous voyage through life.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-10
Typhoid Fever and the Fly.

To contract typhoid fever the
 germs must be ingested with the
 food and drink. They are found
 only in the discharges from a ty- phoid patient or in matter fouled
 by such discharges. Water or
 milk are sometimes carriers of
 typhoid germs, but the common
 est agents are the hands of those
 who are nursing the victim, and the common fly. To prevent the spread of typhoid is thus a simple matter, See to it that the bodi- ly discharges of the patient do not foul any possible source of water or food supplies, and keep all flies out of the sick room. DisiDfect all discharges and soil ed bedding at once boiling wa ter is a disinfectant very hard to beat. Be sure it is realing boil ing and use plenty of it. The should pay especial at tention to keeping her hands away from her face and mouth and should carefully and thor oughly wash her hands before food or drink for her self or anyone else. It is safer if the nurse does prepare the food. Swat every fly, disinfect and dispose of charges in such a that no flies can have ac- cess to them, and the work of is done. In the face )f this knowledge there is small excuse if anyone catches" ty- 1hoid from an existing case.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-10

Prof. Wesley Taylor, wife and children spent a few days here last week. Mir. Taylor was at one time employed at the St. Johns Stake Academy. where he taught music. His wife is a daughter of John T. Patterson, well remembered by the people of St. Johns, Mir. and Mrs. Tay- Tor now live at Thatcher where Wesley IS employed in the Gila academy.
 Last night a farewell and re- ception party was held at the aca- demy in honor of John Hamblin and Carl Anderson who leave to- day on missions in the interest of truth and for the L. D. s. church. The reception was in honor of Don T. Udall who has just return ed from a two years mission in the state of Maine.
 The Supreme Nazimova, in
 Eye for Eye", presented at the Jen-Dike Theater, was among the best pictures ever presented un- der the Jen-Dike management. The audience was completely un- der the dramatic spell from start to finish. This movie was we'll worth the price charged as most of their pictures are.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-10
GRAND CELEBRATION

We'll, it's over and nobody hurt!
 The three big days which were set aside to ftingly celebrate the return of Apache county's soldier and sailor boys have passed into history. They are days that will long be remembered by the citizens of Apache county.
 The different committees car ried out their part of the program and everything went along fine; all working like we'll oiled ma chinery.
 The events were all very inter- esting and many good prizes were awareed to those who were for tunate enough to be a winner.
 We will not have space enough to name all of those who did win out.
 St. Johns won the base ball money $2OO.OO
 w. B. Parks won the prize $150.0 in the stripped car race with a Ford.
 George Winsor won the first prize in the Ford stock car race easily and could pass any of the other cars very readily. W. A. took second place while Jesse Udall took third place.
 Ermenio Garcia won the first prize on the 2 mile horse race $65.OO
 Allie Mineer won first prize in the 100 and 220 yard foot race.
 John Hamblin won first prize in the quarter mile and mile races.
 There were many others who i won good prizes.
 Every day was full of fun and pleasure. each night there was dances and Theaters to attend.
 The St. Michaels School Band and the St. Johns Band furnish ed beautiful music each day and for the dances.
 Many, many people from the surrounding towns were here and I joined in the celebration.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-10
Persons With Ears Laid Back.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
 We all know the man who goes through life with his ears laid back, so to speak, and his teeth are always ready to nip some body. Why should there not be horses with the same disposition? On the other hand, most horses, like mostmen, are good and kind ly horses. Some of them have a peculiarly expansive and jolly disposition. Leave them at the curbstone and they keep one eye out all the time for somebody who will come along and speak to them and stroke their noses. They take real satisfaction in this little exchange of courtesies. In close and similar acqu aintance, such a horse will put his nose up against your cheek in the most affection ate way. He will have his spec ial fondness, his great devotion, and if he is a horse of high spirit and breeding he will be shy of strangers, but in a general way he will be friendly with all who are friendly with him.
 In between those two types is the horse who is blankly indiffer- ent-who doesn't pay any atten- tion at all. Generally this is a tired, jaded horse. If he is stand ing by the curbstone for a while. all he wants is to rest. He does not want to be petted-regards of that sort as an in truSion on his moment of relaxa- tion. He stands there on Wash ington street looking as blank as the red wall of the Old South and probably his mind is about as blank as that. But with the right approach-especia if 1t is connected with a carrot or a ump of sugar can be reused to intelligent interest. There is always a basis of intelligence in ] horse-anJ that is more than ,an be said for human beings.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-10

Engineer Pope of the Lyman dam died here last Saturday morning very suddenly. MT. Pope had been i'll with typhod for several weeks, having contracted the same while at work on the dam. He was brought to St. Johns and taken to the home of Mrs. Julia Greer, where he re- ceived every care possible ana it was thought that he was we'll on the road to health again, but about ' o'clock Saturday morn ing some heart trouble occurred and he passed away within a few minutes. The funeral was held at the academy Sunday morning. Elder Don T. Udall preached the funeral sermon and the remains were inferred Tn the WeStSlde cemetery.
 Mrs. Chas. Jarvis, who has been in Salt Lake City for the past two or three months return ed home last week. It will be remembered that Mrs. Jarvis went for the purpose of under going an operation, which was performed successfully and Mrs. Jarvis, although very weak yet. is very much improved in health. She was accompanied on her trip by her grand daughter Miss Eva Overson, who has been constant ly in attendance. We are glad to have them with us once more.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-10

When the last hypocrite dies his satanic majesty will not have a faithful servant on earth.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-10

A year ago our boys were hand ing the Germans plenty along a fairly wide front.