davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
FINS. FURS AND FEATHERS


Hood River had scores of disgruntled
fishermen Monday. Following cooler
weather and rains IN the mountains.
the Hood river cleared and conditions
for fishing were better than at any
time this summer. The river. however.
e,csnt IN ne INNER Stretches and 5o
bair Vas available for those vino wished
~ visit tb- loVer river vbera salr,or
front ar, reported
Wth the closed season al no salmon
eg,s rould H. secured from canrarias
aT5 Io,aI stores are ont of canned
eggs
According to forest rangers at the
Peterson station near Trout Lake.
I Goose Lake, on the northwest base Of
Mount Adams and Il mics from Gu
Ter. offers the best fishing Of the re-
Eion
81 was told by rangers, saws Tel ".
] i'loul'' 'ia, ~ tile ,ane W as Ssocheu M slA
esl al aSU @ ~ i''ls'.,'o" ~ 10 one ilas
's''eu ,,' II sl'',e ,'o,i.e ~ ll'e Forest
ny. y 80 -. - .l.o Suii'ilIei' anu were
80, 49, '.'i sgh 'lie minimum
0EN1 u 60 m l9ii sel''s 9iA tou',us
~ '''' nave ~ ''O'' ioi 'iie o'e lei-
..,; - t.,
oo,lle o' 1i.e IO' a. ''SiI'lIeh are
'o,'i.lns a JSU''' u Noose Lake Iate
''''o '''0''''''
4 marty of men vbo snent Sunday
o. the beadwatprs of West Fork trav.
elmo almost m the snowIipa renart
tbat fishing At tho bigb slt;tnds ~
extremely moor 90
Eve met showers of mixed rain and
snow " saws ! n Fredricv ono of tbe
ANGLERS '.AIl If the styeams warl @
swollen. and front refused r. rise to
the Av The precinitation should as
the streams subslde, result IN clearer
water ana by the coming week end
hshlng should be ideal.
Otner members OF the party were g.
A. MoIden, A. X. Crulkshank and Alya
!" Day.
IaRov Uai1ar balf.brothar of pa,,
Vim S1ndav il as keen fsher aftar
All sneries of tront ne bisfa~a,aal,st
brother is after men Mr. Heiger inst
back Ia his OdsU nlace "a astar yaca'
tion snent in Grant ard Raker com.
Ties Saws he has never had hntter tsb.
mo than tbat ~ his summon H., ard
visited lakes in Raker
county So he renorts where the Pa;n.
Now weighed fivp and six nounds
"The 6sb Are in rood condition -
saws MIR. Heizer "but thev were vora.
cions rascals Rinnlas f,om AL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04

After visit to Lake Chelan, Wash.
according to Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Van
Horn, all other streams and lakes hold
no further interest. Mr.. Van Horn
visited Chelan several years ago with
hls wife. They were tempted to 60
trolling, and since they go every sum
mer to the Washington fishing grounds.
The cutthroats and rainbows are
large and gamey, says Mrs. Van
Horn, and one can have a morning $
Incompatible sport casting for them
with a light rod.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04

MIR. and Mrs Ralph Laraway and
little twin daughters. Adelaide and
Barbara, accompanied by Miss Elsie
Taylor. of Eugene, arrived here Friday
for visit with Nj. Laraway's par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs W. f. Laraway
after motor tour of California. The
journey was made for the health Of
Mr.. Laraway. who until recently has
been in the jewelry business at Marsh
field. After a visit in Portland he will
20 to Eugene, where he will enter bus
mess.
I'VE found the motoring fine in both
Oregon and California, says Mr.. Lar
away, land one cannot but be i'm
pressed by the great progress being
made all along the coast in permanent
road construction. Touring is going to
be worth while in the next few years. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Thomson, ac.
companied by their son, Leonard, and
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Franz, and the
latter S husband. left Sunday on an
automobile trip that will take them to
southern California. The journey south
Will be made by way of Bend and
Klamath Falls. They will visit friends
and relatives in Plumas and Butte
counties. California. The trip north
will be made up through Grants Pass
and Ashland by way of the Pacific High
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04

For Sale Either Of two good cows one five
years old and milking and the other two yrs
old coming fresh in 30 days u, Il. Merrll
phone $3.50. 81
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
National Restrictions Ordered.

Washington, Dec. WARTIME re-
s,rictions on the nations use of coal
more stringent even than those ap-
piled during the war, were ordered
into effect today to stave off fuel
famine
Moved by reports Of diminishing
coal stocks and growing danger Of
distress in numerous sections, the gov
ernmcnt sought to compromise with
striking mine workers whose walkout
forced tho emergency, but asked for
national determination to endure pri-
Vaiion and discomfort until coal
mining was resumed on its terms.
Fuel Administrator Garfield. acting
in conjunction with the Railroad Ad-
miniStration, gave notice that here
after only the essential consumers
included in the first five classes of the
war prioritics list would be supplied
with coal and asked the help OF all
state and municipal authorities TO
make rationing effective.
The order which made national
those restrictions already put into To-
cal cffcGt by regional coal committees
whore the pinch of fuel shortage has
been fClt. cuts OFF supplies from all
but transportation agencies. which in
cludc international and coastwisc
shipping as we'll as railroads: federal
and local government institutions and
establishments, including concerns
working on government contracts;
puhlic utilities, including newspapers.
and retail! dealers. Railroad Admin
i&tration officials conceded that it
meant widespread cessation Of in
dustrial operations, only justified by
the gravity OF the situation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03


~ o."
~, "'' "'.n' ""'" anu VII 'ouiio"y D.
p.'ons "io iii'ue III 'ef'aih
'is'h'iie' i'o"' 80 NC ~
WY wv 'hs "'io""oic i'sh'
=.
'ie' p'"'''' VI ''''ii''
so'''ihs uhoer power curtallment rules
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
WAR TIME RULES
PLACED ON FUEL
Continued from Page One.)

houses and theatres and other public
places of amusement may burn lights
only between p. III. and 10:30 p. m.
Exception (F). Barber shops may
remain open from 5 a. m. to 6 D. M.
Exception co. Daries, ice and
refrigerator plants, bakeries, plants
for the manufacture Of necessary
medicinal products. waterworks, sew
crage plants, gas manufacturing
plants. plants operating continuous
processes (such as acid manufacture,
blast furnaces, etc, printing plants
for the printing Of newspapers, pc
riodicals. battery charging outfits and
plants producing light or power for
telephone. telegraph or public util-
ity companies are exempted.
Exception CID. On Saturday nights
time Of closing mentioned under para
graph 9 will be extended until 9 y. M.
for stores selling food and wearing
apparel.
a. Between the hours Of Z a. M.
and D. m. Only enough heat Cob
tanned from coal, gas or stcam) may
be used in offices. stores, warehouses
and manufacturing plants as to keep
the average temperature at 20 de-
grccs +. This temperature may be
maintained in thcatrs. moving pic
turc houses and other places of pub
lie amusement between the hours OF
] y. m. and l0:30 p. m
Exception, on Saturdays the tenn
DeraturC may be maintained at 20 de-
grers between I a. m. and 8 y. m. in
case of stores handling food and wear
ing apparel.
"2. After tho closing hours on
Saturdays and after four p. M on the
remaining week days only enough
heat is to be used to prevent frccZ-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS

"Papc's Cold Compound" instantly re-.
lic'es St 'Wncss apd distress.
Don't stay fuffe1hp! Quit blowing
and snnlflingl A%osc Of "Papc's Cold
compound" t4ip11 every two hours un-
III three dosHs are taken usually
breaks up severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
gcd up nostrils and the air passages
Of the head; stops nose running: re-
licvcs the headache. dullncss, fcvcrsh-
ness, sncczing, soreness and stiffness
"Papc's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surcSt relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance tastes nice,
contains no 1nininc-Insist upon
Papcs!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
Privileged Characters.

The old saying "a bull in china
shop" Is not m idle one when the bull
referred to Is one OF the tribe Of
sacred cattle Of India. In the streets
OF Calcutta members Of the sacred
nerd roam at will. In the eyes Of the
orthodox Hindu 1t is sacrileglous to
interfere with the catue's liberty, even
when 1t takes them into the city shops
and crowded bnznars.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
OysteP Supper.

There will be an oyster supper at
the home of Mr.. Lee Langston, on
Friday evening, Dec. 5, for the benefit
OF New Prospect school. The public
is urged to attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03

We wish to express our deep an
probation for the kindncsscs shown
us by our friends during the sickness
and death Of our beloved father,
Henry II. Whitcford. May God bless
them.
The Family
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
Cotton Ginnings Increase.

MIR. c. w. McCmyy, cotton reporter,
reports 40,927 bales of cotton ginned
III the county prior to November 18th
as against 30,043 ginned to the same
period last year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
Teachers to Meet.

The Laurens County Teachers Asso-
c'atlon VIII meet in the school audi
forum Saturday morning, December
18th, at half past ten o'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
MiIdew' Stains.

10 remove mildew stains, rub wifi,
lemon juice and salt. THE same trent.
ment Will remove peach and all frint
stains.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
At New Harmony.

There will be an oyster supper at
the New Harmony schoolhouse, Fri
day night, December 18th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03

Box Supper mt Merna.
There will be a box supper at Merna
school next Friday night. Dec. 9Th.
The public is invited to come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

men In Uniform. distributing to them
$4,000 postal cards, 5000 magazines
and countless forms Of reading mat
ter.
Statistics covering the number Of
cups Of coffee or doughnuts or pieces
Of pie or cake are not at hand
Cared for Sick Soldiers
In many cases men would be
brought on troop trains suffering
from minor ills requiring first aid. and
this was always given Sometimes
officials Of the railway station would
report that mothers or wives and.
sometimes. children. OF soldiers were
in the waiting room and IN distress
These were always given attention
which many times involved being
given food and shelter and often
money with which TO travel TO other
places where friends would care for
them
Boys and Girls Enlisted.
The work Of the organization was
not done alone by the grOwnups, so
far as FL Paso was concerned The
boys and girls were banded into aux
iliaries and threw their patriotic en-
ergies into the scheme for doing
something for their fathers, brothers
and friends over there" as did their
elders They solicited subscriptions
to the general fund. acted as messen-
gers on errands OF mercy, bought and
paid for toys and other good things
to send to children who had written
letters TO Santa Claus. and they knit
sweaters, sewed garments and made
surgical bandages as industriously as
did their mothers. aunts or big sisters.
Boys Furnish Gift Shop.
The boys in the manual training
department made As pieces Of furni-
ture for use or sale in the Gift Shop.
A summary Of the years work Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

Miss Margaretta lie Baron, which
graduated II young women
Fruit and Vegetables Canned.
The newest department OF the Red
Cross to be organized was that of food
conservation. under direction OF Mrs.
]. A Rawlings and with the help
OF the county council Of defence.
made a fine showing through the es-
Enlistment Of a community kitchen.
which proved to be a very popular
place during the canning season In
structions were given by Miss L Z.
Stallman, an expert sent out by the
national government During July,
August. and September. the three
months the school was in operation,
3249 cans OF fruit and vegetables and
glasses OF jelly were prepared. and OF
that number SIC became the property
OF the Red Cross to be offered for
sale in the Red Cross Gift Shop, es-
tablished in San Jacinto plaza
Gift shop, in the PLAZA
The Red Cross Gift Shop Is a unique
structure. built OF rough pine logs or
slabs, with the bark showing. giving
the building the appearance OF a
lodge in the wilderness
The idea OF a gift shop" was Dor
rowed from other cities. where the
shops were found to be great sources
OF revenue So far as revenue is con-
cerned, the FL Paso shop is not lag
ging behind, as during the first Is
days OF its existence 1t brought TO
the treasury Of the organization
SI97L47 through sales OF donated ar
ticles. many Of which had been aban-
doned or cast off by their former
owners.
Tea Dances Profitable.
The period covered included the
Christmas holidays. which. with the
novelty OF the building as well as Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

the idea, may have had an effect to
cause more people 70 patronize the IN
stitution. But, even now, the tea
dances. conducted every afternoon
are bringing in an average Of $40 per
day, and this. in addition to sales OF
flowers. candies. clothing. including
women's shoes and millinery, and the
MONDAY lunches. which are rather
literally patronized by business men
and women
Women Give Tine and Money.
As practically all labor. such as
waiting on patrons OF lunchrOOm as
well as booths, is given free by pa o
triotic maids and matrons. who submit
20 that discipline which is necessary
to maintain an even current Of service
with all the faithfulness which would
be expected from paid employees, and.
as the lunch materials and the stuff
sold at the booths are donated. the re-
ceipts are largely profit for the Red
Cross.
Conducted by Committees
The shop is conducted by commit
tees. the members Of which give prac-
tically all Of their time Mrs J. E
Williams Is general chairman. Mrs
]. A. Happier vice chairman. and Mrs
A. P Burgess treasurer. Mesdames
Fred Woodwork and Robert Rine-
hart are in charge Of the doll and
toy booth in the sales room
The infants booth Is in charge Of
Mesdames E " Bell and Waters
Davis.
The tea room IS directed by Mes
danes Charles Davis and W. D. Wise
The jeWelry booth is looked after
by AIesdames T. S. Stewart and Walter
Kohlberg.
The booth at which fruits and vege-
tables and 5ellies. preserved by FL
Paso women. are sold IS presided over
by Mesdames p B. Homan and ". L.
FoNworth.
The art booth is cared for by Mes
danes Charles Nebeker and Walter
Drury. and the fancy work booth IS
under the supervision Of Mesdames J.
c Lakeland and Vernon R Stiles.
Mrs. W L Brown looks after the
publicity OF the shop. and Mrs James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
BY MRS. f. p. RANKIN.
Paso Chapter National Red Gross

o contagious ward masks, and dl,I6l
I surgical dressings The mending Ci
{ the clothing Of the soldiers was also
I looked after. and during the year
I 10000 garments were repaired by the
/ women Of the FL Paso Red Cross.
Dependents Taken Care OF.
The work Of the organization was
/ not confined TO caring for or contrib
/ utinK 10 the care OF the men at the
I front or getting ready to go to the
front Very soon after the entrance
OF the United States into the great
conflict II became very patent that
some attention must be paid the wives
and children. or other dependents, OF
men whose desire TO get to the front
prompted them to leave families more
or less unprotected as TO subsistence.
This knowledge resulted in the or
ganization Of what was. and is still
known as the Home Service DEPART
ment OF the Red Cross This depart
ment was supplied with a revolving
fund out OF which loans were made 10
wives and children and. in some cases.
other relatives Of men in the service
whose remittances OF allotments had
been delayed, causing temporary en-
barrassment or gifts 10 other depend
ents who had no hope OF returning
the funds
Many Families Given Aid.
Aid was extended an average OF 275
families a month During the year
SS3s7.6S was disbursed from the re-
volvinE fund and Of that modest
amount more than $4,000 was returned
BY those to whom It was given. after
they had received their allotments or
remittances from friends
Shortly after its organization. the
Home Service department automatic
ally became q bureau through which
delays in receipt Of allOtments. insUr-
ance. etc, were adjusted. and in this
way much good service was rendered
in the way Of keeping the home fires
burning
Canteen Car Novelty.
Travellers stopping at or passing
through FL PasO have not failed 10
notice the Red Cross canteen car
parked on a spur track in the union
passenger station yards, close to the
entrance to the waiting room It was
such a novelty-the only car Of the
kind IN all the country-that IL could
not escape notice
The car was the gift OF c. F. Hawks.
general manager OF the FL Paso &
Southwestern system. 1t was former
" one OF the pay cars OF the system
and required but little alteration 10
make It admirably fit its new pur-
pose. That portion Of the car which
had been used as an office and sit
ting room for the railway officials
who Travelled up and down the tracks
in II. was converted into a rest room
and canteen, while the sleeping com
partments were used for hospital pur-
poses
show window Of Red Cross.
The car. which was racetiousIy
called the show window OF the Red
Cross" was placed in charge OF a
special committee. headed by Mrs J.
L Campbell. which remained on duty
day and night, in relays OF course,
and ministered to thousands OF SOL
diers passing through the city on
their way TO camps or to ports from
which they would sail for the battle
fields OF Europe
During the year It entertained ss.s15
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

To help meet the great demand FOR
more workers 70 aid IN the reconstruc-
ton OF France and Belgium, wellesley
women. past and present expect 70 send
seven new members 20 Join their unit
already in France. All OF the seven are
experienced social workers. who can speak
French and drive a motor car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

Graham McNary, Mrs James G COL
Inns and Mrs Tucker constitute the
finance committee
Owing 70 the contribution OF most
OF the material and much OF the labor,
the shop. Notwithstanding its ornate
appearance cost but S268I-oL
shower Baths to Soldiers.
During the summer Of 1918 a shower
bath house was erected under Red
Cross auspices at the union station
and was patronized by literally thous-
ands Of soldiers who passed through
FL Paso during the months when
troops were being hurried to france
to relieve the terrible pressure that at
that time seemingly victorious Ger
mans were putting upon the war worn
allies The trip across the continent
at this latitude during the summer
months IN crowded cars is calculated
TO cause a man to regard a bath as
refreshing. to say the least. and the
tired and dusty soldiers enjoyed the
FL Paso baths to the limit during the
time they were permitted to remain
in the station
Old Officers Reelected.
So successful were the efforts OF
the organization during 1913 that they
were reelected without exception OF
opposition for another term They
follow:
Chairman. DR.. ". L Brown
Vice chairman. Vernon R. stiles
Secretary. Mrs z. P Rankin. 5r.
Treasurer, Herman N. Andreas-
Members OF executive committee,
Mrs. J. A. Rawlings, Myrtn COblentz
and ". ". Turney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

The famous Tugela river IN South
Africa one enc occasion rose 20 feet dur
ing a single night. owing 70 thunder
storms IN the mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25


dout maybe nnhedw tia maximum o cheney nd minimum da1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

~ or tle Outstanding FEATURES OF
~ life in Fl Paso. as elsewhere
throughout The civilized world. during
the past year. was the work OF the
Greatest Mother Of Them All" the
Red Cross And. though the world war.
happily. IS at an end. the work Of the
Red Cross is not. and the organization
VIII continue. through the reconstruc-
ton period. TO be prominent in the
social life OF the city
While there has been a general i'm
preston that the Red Cross was doing
wonderful work and. while from
time 10 time the newspapers have
given publicity 10 the operations Of
the organization, there Is, even IN the
face OF ali that. a woful lack OF COM
nrehension OF what has been accom-
ulshed as well as OF the plan and
scope OF what mas been proved TO be
the greatest war working agency Of
The world
More Than 10000 Members.
So Tar as the FL Paso chapter iF
concerned, the annual report Of Off
GERS. covering the year ending No
vember I. 1913. showed a total mem
hership OF 1o-5oo, as follows:
annual mem berships .-..-..... s,775
Magazine memberships ----..... 20
Contributing memberships ..... 30
sustaining memberships .....-. II
Life memberships ---------.- %
Auxiliary memberships -......- $50
ralrons -------- -----------.---
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lo-5u0
FL Paso Contributed Literally.
That the generous and patriotic peo-
PIE OF Ell Paso believed in the Red
Cross was shown by the liberallty
and spontaneitT with which they con-
tHbuted 70 the funds needed for the
carrying on OF the work Of the or
sanitation During the year two
drives FOR funds we're conducted IN
each case s50eg9 was asked. but the
donations were not limited 10 the
amounts asked As a result OF the
first drive instead OF $4,000, total
Of s3l-68Lt8 was subscribed The re-
suit OF the second drive was the sub
ecrlption or s90-32408. and Of the
Erand total OF s1ss.015-75. but s1o.-
NL5-a8 remains unc0llected, a circum-
stance which. in the estimation OF the
men and women at the head OF the FL
Easo chapter Of the Red Cross, speaks
VIII for FL Pas0's patriotism
Much Good work Done.
During the y months covered By
the annual report 201.613 surgical
dressings. 6s3i knitted garments and
1865 garments OF other kinds were
made by the women Of the city. who
gave freely OF their time There were
used I'm the making Of the dressings
and garments enumerated above I2515
zards Of material. in the sewing de-
pzrtment, e5G7 pounds of wool in the
Knitting department. and 10000 yards
cf eauZe and 1853 pounds Of cotton. in
tie surgical dressing department
Thee supplies we're sent TO the
hospitals IN France and Belgium and
italy. as wei as 70 hospitals wherever I
men were encamped OF biIleted in this
country o. in Great Britain being pre-
pared 20 60 % the battle front. The {
linen sent 70 France from FL Paso en- I
hraced 500 sheets, 81 towels, 17O5 /
hand towels. Ills handkerchiefs, II. 500 /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

Accept California Syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for tht
little stomach, liver and bowels
Children love its delicious fruity
taste Full directions for ehild's dose
on each bottle. Give It without fear.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Ell PAso NEEDS SHOE FACTORIES

The demand for the grades Of footwear the mining
cattle that Rocky Mountain Southwest
trade by this great that factory making only that grade Of boz
shoes could ready sale for entire The Mexico
trade with the outside world the
would fold The labor and the here and the market
facilities described