davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
Riverside Park

Here's the latest thing in novelties and it is guaranteed to cure the worst case of blues and grouch that ever overlook tha human race.
 It will be staged at Riverside Park tomorrow night, and it is called a
 novelty freeze out"
 Here are the rules. There can De any number of players. The dealer is of no importance, for no one knows who he is, the interest being all in the players. Each player is handed a zoe pound cake of real ice. He must come to the session clad in a bathing suit, or he is barred from entry. Now each player assumes a most comfort s.ble attitude rerehed on the top of the Cake of ice cad in the aforesaid bath ing suit. h his hand he gracefully holds an ice cream cone and he coyly eats his cone, amid the cooling atmos- Ihere of this most unusual summer environment, the crowd anxiously Swaits some word or move that would indicate the contestant leaving the ice. For the winner is the player who re- isn't a chance in the world for the ice cream cone supply nor the ice sup ply to run ont, for these details have ali been c-lken care of.
 Now if ] contest of this nature won't bring the laughs nothing will. This contest has been announced nightly at Riverside and the crowd that will be on hand to see the fun will be one or the biggest on any of the special nights so far this season.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
Moclex,s Country Club

This will he club night at Morley's, and big time is promised all those who attend. A free buffet lunch will be on tap from II o'clock until mid night. M. J. Morley. IT, who assumed the business management of the park yesterday has promised the patrons a lot of new novelties in the way of amusements in the way of ideas which he has picked up while abroad. Tues
 day night will be country store night.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
At the Lamara

A girls struggle to go straight, her sacrifice that her little sister may be happy, and the unflinching love of man for a woman are the themes around which the unusual plot of 'The Pitfalls of a Big City, starring Gladys Brockwell is woven. Thus picture holds the Lamara screen for today and to- morrow.
 It tells of the life of a girl reared in the midst of crime, and whose awaken ing comes with the arrest of her two pals. who are sent to prison for a term. With them out of the> way, the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
Nugget Nell

If anything can be funnier than Dorothy Gish as Nugget NelT' in the comedy of the same name which is the attraction at the Strand for the final showings today, it has not as yet put in an appearance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-19
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
The Best Way to Treat
Constipation
BY s. C. BABCOcK. II. u.

The medical books name many drugs
that VIII move the bowels The dru<
store shelves are loaded Gown with lax
atives. purgatives and pills The troa-
bic with most OF them is the after-ef-
fects. Constipatcd people know that
pills work all right Tor a little white.
bat they soon lose their effect ana al
change has to be made ID something
else. The constant taking of pills ra-
suits IN "a form az bowel inactivity that
IS difficult to cure. The system be-
comes SO accustomed ID laxative drugs
that the organs just won't work WITH
out them. and so che Pill habit becomes
as bad as constipation itself Dr.
Pierce. of Buffalo y. ~ seems to me
to have the right idea IIe says the
bowels should first be gently moved
with Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. and Ia
the meantime laxative foods only
should be eaten Figs. Drunes, olive eli.
spinach. bran. vegetables and fruits are
fine for consultation. Chew every bite
thoroughly eat little meat. and be as
active as possible. Now. doesn't that
seem sensible? Pleasant Pellets viii
start the bowels working right; then
it IS up to you to keep them right bg
right eating Try Pleasant Pellets for
! sick headache. coated tongue bilious
ness. dizziness. torpid liver or To break
up a cold. They are just fne
Dr. Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment
soothes. cools and heals piles i'm most
gratifying way. Perhaps there Is no
other remedy for this torturing trouble
that relieves SO surely ana quickly. Df.
Pierce believes Ano0yne Pile Ointment
VIII overcome any case that can he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-19
GIRLS! HAVE WAW,
THICK GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM OANDRUFF
Save your hair! Double its
beauty III a few moments
try this!

II ycu care for heavy hair. that
silstens with beauty and IS radiant with
fe; has an Incompatible aoftness and
is fluffy and lustrous. try Danderiae.
Just one application doubles the beau
'y Of your hair. besides It Immediately
1issoIves every particle OF dandrue:
GA cannot have nice. heavy. healthy
3air IF you have dandru1 This destruc-
i've scurf robs the hair Of IT'S lustre.
rs strength and its very life and il not
Fercone Il produces q feverishness and
tehirg 81 the scalp; The hair roots
@amis6. loosen and die; then tie HAIR
eaHs out fast.
: your hair has been neglected and
IS hin. faded. dry. scraegy or too oily.
set small bottle Of Knowltons Dan
crime at any drug store or toilet coun-
FAIR tor a few cents; apply little Us di-
5aeted and ten minutes after you VIII
a- this was the hest investment goa
yer made.
We sincerely believe. regardless of
.-erythIng else advertised that Il you
,@strc soft. Iustrous. beautiful halr and
ISIS Of it-no dandrur-no itching
aeaIp and no more falling hair-you
must use I1aowlton's Danderine. II
eventually-why not nowe-Adv,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-19

Beyond doubt, no princess Is better
known In Canada and the United
States than Princess Patricia Of Con
naught (or Princess pat" as me is
more popularity called). and her ro-
nance. eliminating Feb. p IN her
marriage to Commander Hon Alex
Hnoor Robert Maule Ramsay, u. S. O..
brother Of the thirteenth Earl Of
Da.aousie. h-a attracted wide etten-
tion. Cousin d >lng George. dauEh4
ter Of the Duke of Conn-ughg, and
patro0ess Of the famous Princess
Patrici0's Canadian light Infantry
("Prieccss Pat's") 70 whom she rave
the coloTs under winch most # the
regiment made the supreme Sd 1rs6ce.
her beauty. her gracious character
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-19
CLEME.NCEAU
IS WOUNDED
IN HIS ARM
AND HEAD
Continued from paso one,

splendid energy and courage. you Will
soon be restored TO health TO continue
yoslr great and valued efforts for France
end The alIins.n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-19

splendid energy and courage, you Will
soon be restored to health to continue
yolr great and valued efforts for France
and this allies"
PREM1ER TWICE WOUNDED.
The information that two assasstns
w ere involved was received by tho
French embassy.
Tha American embassy learned FROM
Paris that the premier had been wound
Il twice. IA the arm AID the head.
Premier Clemenceeu or The Tiger of
France" as he has been uicllnamed be-
cause e his fighting prociivities. was
born ia 1881. and has long been q prom
trent figure in French public life lie
serving his second tenure as prime
minister OF France having been selected
hF President Poincare 10 form a new
,abiuet IN tho stormy days OF 1915. lie
assembled ministry oa NOV. lis. 1915.
leng the posts Of Premier and War
aiiglster himself.
When the peace conference formally
ulet u. CIemenceau was named pe9laa-
AZ chairman
Daring tbe days Of imperial France.
ii. Clemenceau had 70 fee because of
. republican political tendencies and
sd for while in The L. s. He
ought French IN q school at Stamford.
r3nn- ana later married Mary Plummer
New York girl, from whom he was
-uhseQuenIy divorced.
Tho Tiger served his FIRST term as
l'ramier from 1905 to 1904 After his
tlrement he continued TO WELD q
eerful influence through his newsna-
NJ Clemenceau called his pubHca-
IN The Freeman but when the cen
arshlp became very strict after me
,break of the war he changed the
.anae % The Man in Chains" When
e-s3 Tiger" became premier himself for
the second tzr1e ne changed the name
l,~6 to The Freeman" once mere.
through his long and adventurous /
eacecr -. Ciemenccau had always been .
>a3wn as q relentless fighter and on +
.saay big Questions IN the chandler of .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-19
FEEI, MISERABLE
FR0M THAT COLD?


Nobody should f-ol perfectly mis-.
erabie" from q Geld, cough o. bronchial
attack Tor very long. Fer it takes only
a Little while to relieve / and set back
on the road to recovery when Or.
used It soon Ioosens The ph ltS,' re-.
Eeves irritation. soothes the paEched,
sore throat, brings comfort.
Eals a century Old and mere popular
today tlan cve-. 60c and Slz0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-19

and her cIeverress have made her =
world vide celebrity
The romance began in anada
when Commander Ramsay was an
aide to the Duke Of C0ar4urht. then
governor general When the great
war started, Commander Ramsa +
promptly returned to active service
in the Royal Navy and won the Dis
tinguished Service Order fer val0r-
Gus work at Galiipod.
The princess rs domestic ard a
very clever neediewouan, making
many OF her own garment she IS
fond Of outdoor sports ana during
hec tour Of Canada with her father.
the governor general, she rode her
spirited horse over the mountains al
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
Staniield Study Club

StanGeld Study Club program has
been both profitable and interesting.
II was truly ir keeping with the war.
time spirit, and followed outlines rec
ommeaded for study in Woman's clubs
One-haIf Of the year was devoted to
the study Of some of the most impor.
tant events and characters that have
figured in the diplomatic background to
TIE world war The remaining part Of
the program was miscellaneous. com
prising little on each Of the follow
ing Domestic economy, literature and
music We hold our club meeting at
the different homes, usually, but occa-
sionally we meet at the Red Gross
rooms or in the church parlors. We
had most enjoyable holiday social
On April IL we have oar guest day, at
which time each member is allowed to
bring a guest. Some evening before
the close of the club year We expect to
have social evening and ask our hus-
bands to attend.
The club contributed two dollars to
the magazine fund to supply magazines
to the soldiers. We gave two and a
half dollars to the SCHOLARSHIP loan
fund We have adopted French or.
phan and are planning ways to raise
the $685. 80.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
The Progressive Woman'S League

The Progressive v oman League, of
Portland, through its splendid commit
tees, has participated in every Liberty
Loan drive during the war period and
will work in the coming Victory drive.
The Red Cross auxiliary of the
League has worked continuously before
and since the signing of the armstce,
and on the 18th day Of March. 1919, a
luncheon was given at Hotel Benson,
for the chairman, Mrs Nellie S. Oct
tie, and her co-workers. The luncheon
was a decided success. Plates for fifty
women were laid, and the program,
speeches and musical numbers, was
given entirely by the League members.
During the month of March fourteen
new members were enrolled. A linen
shower was given for the Red Cross,
four silver teas The Patriotic Relief
Division, in which we hold member
ship, was an incentive for our minis
tering to the sick soldiers at Vancouver
Barracks. We approved the amend
ment of the present jury law, SO as to
permit women to serve on lurles. We
unanimously endorsed Miss Ida O Bry-
on as Judge for Domestic Relations
Court. Our League headed the move
ment for a few moments prayer at
noon, for the success of our allies. We
endorsed the Portland Federation Of
Women's Clubs in their movement re-
garding the modesty Of the dress of our
high school girls; also formed COM
mittee to work in connection with the
girls at The Cedars. We have affil-
lated with the W. c. T. L. in memorial
services and program. Our organi2a-
tion took in the largest subscription in
the Tag Day drive for the Louise Home
and Abertina Kerr Nursery. We have
endorsed the Home Product League (of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
Statement From Oregon State Librarian
to Club Workers

This is the time of the year when the
Oregon State Library needs to know
what clubs plan to study next year 1t
ha. been the custom of the library to
send circular letters to all federated
clubs. asking what they intend to
study, so that reservations of books
and the outlines may be made. | should
like to have notes of what the clubs
will stuoy and if they care to look over
outlines we shall be glad to- send all the
printed and manuscript outlines we
have available. The library has, for
lending. outlines and club libraries on
all countries and on many economic
and social topics. The requests should
go first to the local public libraries,
because the State Library does not care
to duplicate what they can supply. and
the local librarian is always interested
in helping the clubs. There will un.
doubtedly be great demand for pro.
grams and books on France, Belgium,
Russia and other European countries.
The Reconstruction and Americana
alton programs are very interesting
and timely, All books are loaned en-
tirely free. except for transportation,
and loans are made for the club year if
necessary.
Please send to the library copy of
your program for this year, if it is not
already sent, and let us know whether
You will depend upon US for service
next year. If you DO not own an out
line we will try to have someone who
is properly equipped prepare one or
the subject which interests you. The
outlines which are already prepared art
travel libaries on practically all coun
tries history on American, EnglisE
and Oregon history literature libra
ries on American and contemporary
literature, or on the novel ard all o.
the Drama League course; Libraries OF
child training and child life, home
school and community life, foods had
variety of art topics.
Through our libraries this year W,
hope to have an intensive campaign It
get Americans to read the best Ameri
can histories and American literature
| believe it would be a good idea fo
the clubs to renew their interest il
studying American history and Ameri
can literature. and in this way do thei
share toward the campaign. We hav,
some interesting programs on American
literature for two years. and hav,
enough copies of the program to give
them to individual members. We sup
ply the books for these. 1t is one o
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
AMONG THE CLUBS
The FortnightIy Club, Eugene

Laying aside all studies except those
having direct bearing upon the war,
its needs. and its lessons. we have de-
voted the time, as well as our funds,
to aid in answering the call for service.
at home and oyerseas-th the calls for
money, for surgical dressings, for
hospital supplies, for books for all
things to meet the needs of our boys
over therein camp, in the field, in the
trenches, or in the hospitals, at the
same time not forgetting home needs.
We have canned and conserved for
the hospitals at home, (and this reads
much like the record of the preceding
year,
Two meetings were adjourned after
a brief business session, for Red Cross
work, two were omitted because Of the
ban on public gatherings. Early in the
year, an amendment to the constitution
was voted, creating the office of tinan-
cial secretary and Mrs. Boynton was
appointed to this office. the duties Of
which she has faithfully and what is
quite as important, genially performed.
Through the careful planning of Miss
Burgess, who consented to arrange the
program for the year. we have enjoyed
a number Of interesting lectures, given
by members of the University faculty,
thus releasing the time of the club
members for Red Cross work. Dr.
Bates, spoke on his forthcoming book,
THE Swords of War, Miss Cummings
on Physical reconstruction. Prof
Crockatt on Economic Problems Fol
lowing the War" Prof. Howe on the
Psychology of Literature, " ard DR.
Wheeler told US of the psychological
tests used in the army examinations,
all most entertaining and all valuable
aids to an understanding of the many
problems Of the time, problems in
which we are all vitally interested.
With one exception the various de-
partments have suspended work for the
time being. The Child Study depart
ment in addition to their regular work,
have been actively engaged in the max
ing of garments for the needy children
of trance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
Notice OF Settlement of Final Account

In the County Court Of the State of
Oregon for the County of HoodsRlver.
In the matter of the estate of Thorn.
as J. Kinnaird, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Cynthia
Kinnaird, as administrative of the es.
tate Of Thomas }. kinnaird, deceased,
has rendered and presented for settle
ment, and filed in said County Court
for Hood River County, Oregon, the
final account and final report of the
administration of said estate and that
Saturday, the l4th day of June, 1919.
at the hour Of 10 o clock, a. M, at the
court room IN the court house in the
City Of Hood River. Oregon, has been
duly appointed by SAID county court,
as the time and place for the settle
ment of said account and the hearing
Of said petition for distribution Of said
estate and the closing of the same
that at said time and place any person
or persons interested in said estate
may appear and file exceptions in writ
ing to SAID final account and final re-
port and contest the same and show
cause, if any, why final settlement of
said estate should not be ordered
made. Any person or persons failing
to present such objections thereto at
the time and place appointed for pre-
senting the same, shall be forever
barred from making any objections
thereafter. The date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice is Thursday.
May Is, 1919.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1919.
Cynthia Knnaird,
Administrator of the estate of
Thomas J. Kinnaird, Deceased.
ml5jnl2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
McMlnnyille Woman's Club

In October the club bought Sl00
Liberty Bond the patriotic committee
weighed ard measured 62 children as
requested by the government. In No.
vember entertained Mrs. c. H, Castner
at luncheon. In January sent one mag
azine subscription to Miss Ortschild,
subscription, to be used for soldiers
also the scholarship loan fund commit
tee raised $50 and forwarded to Mrs
Eggert, chairman of the scholarship
loan fund. In March sent $3.8 to Mrs.
Hart to be added to the president fund.
Sixteen members of the club acted on
a committee to solicit for the Armen-
ians.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22

whom we are trying to reach and the
state owes it to that child to rescue
him from the human scrapheap. The
sick and needy children of Oregon
should have their due; there should be
a hospital where they and their needs
should come before all others; there
should be a maternity pavilion where
the mothers of the poor and their ba-
bies should be guarded against untold
ills; there should be contagious wards
under proper conditions there should be
school room for long continued cases !;
in short, there should be gathered to-
gether everything needed for life and
JOY and beauty in the body and soul Of
a child. And no mother Of well born,
normal. healthy children should rest
until this has been accomplished.
During the past year forty-three
cases have been treated, some for club
feet. some for partial paralysis, some
for tuberculosis Of the bones, some for
spinal trouble, others for less serious
cause. | wish could tell you of the
fine work being dne by some of your
/ County Chairmen, of the thought and
time and tenderness given to the cases
of the months Of tactful waiting often
/ nece ssary TO make parents want to
bring their children to the hospital.
From Pendleton, from Corvallis, from
Marshfield and from Island City come
splendid reports. Many cases have
been examined, some defective chill.
dren have been sent to the porper
authorities, and other cases are only
waiting to be taken to Portland.
One child in Kansas. because of the
work here in Oregon, has been materi-
ally helped; one little boy has been for
two years in the open air sanitarium,
and is safe, although at first it " as
feared that he must lose his foot; one
has won medical scholarship, and one
has been in the service in Portland.
Another development in our work
has come, one which we hope, most
earnestly. may be tried in every coun.
ty in the state. Our Lane County
Dental Association has pledged itself
to this Each member will fill the
teeth of one child each month, provid.
ed he brings a recommendation from
US. Under our law the county will pay
for the actual materials used, and the
method already used in reporting cases
must be followed. We have appointed
a committee of two women who viii
with school health inspectors Can yor
estimate the tremendous possibilities
for good which lie in our hand in this
opening?
A short resume of the law has beer
published, with an Interpretation Of the
same by the attorney general. The
Bulletin also contains the first form tC
be used in asking for aid for child
Other necessary papers will be made
out by each county Judge. There pam
phlets will be sent to each one of yot
who is a county chairman, and | an
urging and pleading with you to fill
the solemn obligation laid upon you, tc
find the children who may need surgi.
cal or medical aid. and to see to il that
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
RAINS POSTPONE
FOREST FIRE HAZARD

Warren Cooper. national forest rang
er, accompanies by J. b. SENEGAL, Of
pIfur, sentine! Of the Lookout Noun
tain observatory. Was here last week
from his home at Mount Hood en- busi-
ness. Recent rains, according to Mr..
Cooper, are gratifying To the forestry
service in that they mean a delay of
several weeks ia the dangerous dry
season.
Mr.. SENEGAL. who has recently been
IN the Lockout district on a tour cf IN
spection. rep rts that the snow IS
deeper than usual on the higher alti
tudeS The precipitation Of the higher
attitudes Tor the past several months.
while heavy rains were falling on the
lower levels. Was in the form Of snow =,
he saws