davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
ORDER 10O JURORS
REPORT FOR DUTY
DURING INCH. TERM
JUDGE ELDREDGE ISSUES CALL
FOR FOUR PANELS OF VENlRE-
MEN TO HEAR CIRCUIT COURT
CASE eES-SEVENTEE CASES FOR
GRAND JURY.

With the January .erm OF The Cir
cult Court at the trayed ends attaches
Of Judge Eldredae'a tribunal are max
ing preparations for the opening of
busy session of the March term. To-
day deputies from the shefiif's oltlce
we're dispatched into The wilds OF he
rural and civic communities to sum.
mon total of lS0 jurors for service
during the approaching grind.
In his general orders notifying the
lawyers OF the impending term Judge
Eldredge announced there would be
four panels OF jurors on hand to dis
/ pose OF those cases they desired TO
Try one panel will report St Pat
( ricks day. auother March 81, the third
on April IA AID the last on April -o.
Because Of his duties in the Appel
late Court Judge Eidredge VIII not sij
on the bench during the March term
Judge Joe A. Davis will come from
/ Princeton to preside over the cour
during Judge Eldredges absence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
Optimistic Thouuht.

The feeling of shame at what is
wrong is the commencement of virtue.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

Try Want Ad In the Free Tfauer
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
CAPITAL WITH THREE
OTHER CITIES UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
ASSEMBLY CLOSED
RADICALS ACETATE NEW Rt'
VOLT. DEMANDING PROLETA A.
RIAT REPU UBllC-MAkE DE-
MAND FOR PEACE WITH RUS
SLAMS

Berlin. March A general strike
involving 500, 90 workers is effective
this morning, it was stated today II
Is rumored that The spartacides and
Independents control 10000 armed
men.
Under Martial Law,
Copenhagen, March 4.-Martlal "a"
was declared at Berlin, Spandau ana
Teltow today by the Prussan govern
ment to protect the workers IRON
famine and the terrorism OF the mi
nority, said dispatch from the Ger
man capital Minister of War Noske
has been given complete executive
authority.
Revolt lmpends.
Copenhagen, March 4,-German raa
ical politicians are now talking OF
forthcoming revolution in which th'
extremists will proclaim proletarla'
republic the latter part OF the month
The Reg Flag of Berlin. in cailine
for a general strike, publishes proc
lamation which demands. amons
other things for peace with the sovie
governrlent in Russia. The radlca
newspapers advise the men TO remalf
in the factories to prevent the sol
diers from occupying them.
Dissolve Assembly.
London, March 4-The German ma
tiopal assembly at Weimar has beer
dissolved. and it is feared that il ma.
never be reconyened, said a dispa'cI
from Copenhagen today.
Riots broke out in Berlin late Mon
dav. Crowds disarmed the police an
occupied several police stations
Minister of War Noske issued
warning that anyone found on Tn
Berlin streets after p. IN. would q
shot down without warning. The &c
eral strike at Berlin began las nlSh
said a radogram from that city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
EAThEH

Snow flurries and much
colder this afternoon and
lonight, with cold wave.
Wednesday fair and cold.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1890
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
W00LPERT is 0PTI-
MYSTIC OVER FUTURE

A. E Woolpert. Northwestern man
ager of Dan Wuille & Co.. London
fruit importers, reports that all local
stocks Of his concern. with the exeep-
tiOn Of four carloads at 0dell have
been shipped. Mr.. Woolpert says that
the English merchants have secured
sufficient space to import all of their
fruit of small size.
I'VE have sold the larger sizes,
which are more acceptable 10 the do.
nestle trade. in this country" says
Mr.. Woolpert. while the embargo
was placed against shipments of ex-
port fruit to New York City We were
able To load large part of our stocks
at Baltimore.
Mr.. Woolpert says he looks forward
TO the lifting of all foreign embargoes
next year. With the resumption of
the export to England and to northern
European countries. and the vastly
expanded markets of this country. Mr..
Woolpert declares that he is very opti-
mistie about the future of the apple
industry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Dealers are to Blame

Stating that he notices that Portland
dealers are complaining at the lack Of
quality apples available at present.
C w. McCullagh, sales manager of
the Apple Growers Association. says
the dealers have themselves alone to
blame for the condition. The COM
plant has been made that fruit left
available to purchase is in the hands
of Spectators, who ask fancy prem
iums.
Portland buyers had every oppor-
tunity in the world to buy Hood River
apples in carload quantities, says Mr..
McCullagh, "but they turned it down
for the poor grade stuff that was flood
ing the market last fall Portland is
one of the poorest apple markets in
the United States. Dealers there,
when they would receive orders for
lots of 20 or more boxes of high class
product. would have to call on local
shippers to fill it for them, 50 low
would their own holdings be. Portland
can have all the high class apples she
wants, if her dealers will learn to play
the game of business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
SPACE PROBLEM SER
IOUS FOR EXPORT

While considerable interest still pre-
walls in the apple export. according to
adviees received by the Apple Growers
Association, the space question re-
mains serious. Shippers never know
Just how much space they are going to
be allotted until the last moment, and
the result is that apples. placed in
temporary storage, soon have an added
expense to be charged against them.
If left on cars heavy demurrage is
charged and the fruit deteriorates.
Present conditions, it is stated, pre-.
vent any large profit. The price limit
of l2a cents placed by the British Food
Administration. which has also set the
average weight of box of apples at
80 pounds, has prevented shipment of
anything but fancy and choice grades
Etfor have been made to have the
government change the prices. but
advices are to the effect that no change
will take place for some time. Even
tually the food administration may
realize that they can secure no high
class apples at controlled prices and
effect modification of the existing
rules.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
WILLIAMS REELECTED
MONROE CASHIER

Ira f. Williams, owner of the Spring
Water Villa place on Alameda Way,
has been reelected cashier Of the Mon
roe State Bank An Benton county. The
following is taken from the Corvallis
Gazette Times:
This prosperous little Benton county
financial institution has been managed
during most of the past year by Ira f.
Williams, of Hood River. as cashier
and ably assisted by Mrs. Turner. wife
of the former cashier.
The bank has not only enjoyed an
increase of more than 40 per cent in
gross assets during the past year but
has cleaned up nice bunch of profit
with no losses to charge Oft.
Instead. however, of paying out this
profit to stockholders, they have or.
dered So, 500 of this earning trans
ferred to surplus, making present
working capital of $l4 500
Mrs. Williams and her son. Arthur,
are at Laurel, Wash, caring for 100
head Of cattle and large ranch. the
manager Of which was called in the
draft last year. In letter to local
friend Mr.. Williams writes
Perry returned to Monroe today
from his more than year service in
the Aviation corps near London. He
was Hood River graduate the spring
of 1916. We are being greatly enter
tanned by his aeroplane exploits in
England, France and Belgium. Did
you know had rented my Spring
Water Villa bungalow to Roy Childs,
who will take possession February lst.
| expect to remain here year or two
longer until Irene and Arthur complete
Corvallis and then come back to Hood
River to stay"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
LEGISLATURE ASKED
FOR STATION FUND

With the cooperation Of apple grow
ers of the Rogue River valley and
Jther parts of the state, orchardists of
Hood River will beseech the legisla.
ture to adopt the recommendation of
the Oregon Agricultural College and
increase the annual appropriation of
$1,000 per year for the past two years,
to "a 600 for the next biennium for the
maintenance of the Hood River branch
Of the Oregon Experiment Station.
Hood River county makes an annual
appropriation of 81, 600 for the station
work.
1t is said that the increased appro-
priation is necessary if the station
undertakes work needed in fighting
disease pests and working out prob
lens of fertilization and cultivation.
1t is pointed out that the station is not
Hood River institution but operated
for the entire state. Indeed, II large
number of bulletins written from
observations of men stationed here
will be given national circulation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Storming the Fort
This world has lono heen wh;rl;,

This world has long been whirling, but
| fear it soon will stop,
For | have strange forbodng that
the thing is going to drop.
Il learned to be prophet of a Hindoo
cross the seas
Who could tell the very moment a man
was doomed to sneeze.
There 1t stops, as | predicted, now
wouldn't it be sport
To stand outside the pearly gates
while the people storm the fort,
And listen to the sDeeches a selfish
few will make,
Who not only want their heaven, but
want it served with cake?
Why! Here | am already, and not a
bit too soon,
See the people hither rushing Just out
there, above the moon!
First there comes the bargain hunter
always early, always sharp
Now she's looking for mark down"
on Slightly damaged" harp.
Pour Aunt Prissy. tagging after, says
She s out of breath.
All of which is not wonder if she
met with death.
Here's man proudly orders, Quick,
Saint Peter, let me through,
What's my name? Q. you will find it
in your book of Who is Who"
There's another, far behind him. faint
from trying to succeed,
Now Saint Peter. who has reasons,
promptly puts him in the lead.
Here's woman, hugging worries,
who wishes she had thought
To get frst.class ticket where seats
reserved are bought.
From what she says about it one
really would infer
That worlds, right on the busting
point, might always wait for her.
Now half dressed man comes putting,
saying, wife did hide my clothes, "
She hings back the usual answer, They
were right before your nose!''
But why did she precede him? 1t looks
quite careless like
To leave a man to find his toggings for
hurried heavenly hike.
Here is Mrs. Social Climber--gives
me such frown-
Much as to say, "You may squeeze in,
but don't expect crown"
And here's a man who locks quite Jolly.
though with doleful voice he sings,
Its hard to leave my motor car
before | get my wings"
laugh, mystic spell is broken. the
crowd no longer behold,
Now, in being forced backward,
tumble down the stairs of gold
All! a room that looks familiar my
chair my desk my books on shelf
Il must have had an outing with my
Unconscious self.
Sara A. Davis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
DOCTOR SAID KEEP
ON TAKING TANLAC"
Mrs. Bieal Gains 90 Pounds Wants
Others TO be Helped

Il have not only gained twenty
pounds since | began taking Tanlac,
but it has done me so much good that
my doctor after seeing the improve.
ment this medicine brought, advised
me to keep on taking it," declared
Mrs. Mary Bieal. of $40 Dayton Ave,
Seattle, a few days ago. II feel so
greatful for Tanlar, | don't know what
to say" continued Mrs. Bieal. "For
three years ! suffered such agony with
my stomach, that wasn't able to do a
thing around the house. In fact, was
hardly able to get around at all.
completely lost my appetite, and what
| did force down caused me so much
pain, ! could hardly stand it. OF course
this got my nerves in terrible condi-
tion, and ] hardly knew what it was to
sleep at night. I'd just roll and toss
until morning.
''At last got so bad off that was
taken to the hospital, and had an oper-
alton performed. was there for five
weeks. and when | finally got back
home. | was perfect wreck. was so
weak | couldn't move around the house
at all and had to stay right in bed and
my husband had to leave his work and
wait on me. | bad the best attention
could get but nothing seemed to give
me any strength. and although tried
and tried to get up and move around, it
was no use. was too weak; Just
couldn't do it. Everybody insisted that
| go back to the hospital, but said,
No. | had been through so much |
just couldn't bear the thought of going
back there again.
Then decided to try Tanlac, as
had heard 80 much about it and it's the
honest truth this medicine did more for
me than | ever thought anything could
do. have taken six bottles now, and
my stomach is in splendid condition.
have fine appetite and | can eat any
thing | want and never suffer the least
bit afterwards
'Tanlac certainly has built me up
wonderfully. Just think. before took
it, | didn't have strength enough to set
my own table, and now | can do every
bit of my house work. even to the
washing, if necessary. and sleep like
child ard wake up in the mornings
feeling refreshed and full Of life. I've
gained twenty pounds and look so we'll
that my doctor told me to keep right
on taking Tanlac, and you may be sure
I'm going to do it. I'm glad for
everyone to know what Tanac has done
for me and hope the story of my case
will help other sufferers to get the
same relief"
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
kresse Drug Co. Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
BRAZIL HARD HIT
By INFLUENZA

Spanish Influenza. "HespanOla." as
II is commonly called there. Is taking
a terrible toll in South America. 1he
affliction. according to newspaT rs
from Buenos Ayres, received by Alex
ander Gillespie. just returned Iere
from the Argentine capital TO make
his home, has left wake of death and
SORROW in the seaport towns of Brazil.
eelipsing the epidemies of yellow fever
of a score of years ago.
The following are excerpts from a
dispatch to Ruenos Ayres paper from
Sac Psulo. Brazil;
Tine toll taken in human lives has
been appalling. Rio Janeiro. which
has received the brunt of the attack in
its severer form. has witnessed re-
turn of the 'time when yellow fever
devastated the city. The burden of
work thrust on cemeteries has been
made SO great that the electric light
companies have equipped the cemeter-
les with arc lights. in order that the
gruesome work of grave digging may
be pursued throughout the night. To
add to the horror of the visitation, the
food and drug supply broke down.
Across the bay at Nitcheroy the
task of interment had to be performed
by prisoners. working under guard,
from the local penitentiafy.
Out of all the chaos one bright
fact looms large; that the wealthier
people are alive to their duties. Suh-
scriptions opened by the newspapers to
provide for needs of the poor are meet.
ing with an excellent response. The
Red Cross is provided with the loan Of
inumerable automobiles which rush
from point to point carrying aid. To
aid them in their work of mercy the
Standard Oil Co. provided free gaso-
line.
ITO the northean European, infu.
enza means little. 1t is among the
minor ailments which interrupt the
normal life of the inhabitants 1t has
been left for Brazil to show the world
that a relatively unimportant COM
plant can disorganize community as
effectively as an invading army and
claim victims with freedom gener
ally associated only with a holocaust
or the sword.
Brazil. which it should not be for
gotten is entirely ranged alongside the
entente powers in the world war. is in
need of all the svmpathies which can
be shown it in these times of deep
affliction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Orchard Company Incorporated

With holdings consisting of the 40
acre f. n. Shepard place, formerly
the property of the late E. H. Shep-
ard. publisher of Better Fruit, and
two other facts, one II and the other
six acres. the Brookside Orchards COM
pany has been incorporated for $50. 600.
The incorp rators are: Glen b. Marsh,
who will be resident manager; W. W.
Richardson, we'll known Portland grain
man; and S. c. Armstrong, grain man
If Seattle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Income Tax Returns

Collector Of Internal Revenue, Mil.
ton A. Miller, of Portland, is receiv.
ing many inquiries concerning the pro.
visions of the new Revenue Bill pro-
viding for Income and other taxes, and
numerous requests are being made for
forms on which to make returns.
Collector Miller says that no definite
information can be given, or forms
furnished. until the bill has finally
passed Congress and becomes law.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Auto Stolen Fourth Time

81 had a surprise last night in cele-
bration of my wedding anniversary. +"
said S. j. Moore one day last week,
when Mrs. Moore called me from
Portland to tell me that our car had
been stolen"
Mrs. Moore is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Furnish. in Port
land. and her brother, ". f. Furnish.
had driven the car down town when it
was stolen. The car has been stolen
on three former occasions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Women Hear Talk on France

At meeting on Wednesday OF last
week. the Woman's Club celebrated
the return to peace days. Because of
war conditions and influenza the club
had abandoned its meetings for several
months past.
. feature of the meeting was a
paper by Mrs. 4. F. Batten. who told
her experiences while resident of
Paris at the time of the Worlds Fair
there. She accompanied her husband.
in charge of American agricultural
exhibits. to France. A number Of in
teresting soldier letters were also read
at the meeting of the club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
No Great Act of HprOism REQUIRED

If some great act of herosm was
necessary to protect child from
Group. no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary to keep at hand bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
give it as soon as the first indication
of Group appears, there are many who
neglect it. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is within the reach of all and
is prompt and effectual
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Heights Garage Sold Is Cars

Bringing the grand total Of all deal
era in the city to l73, the Heights
Garage last year sold 25 new automo.
biles. Manager j. F. Volstorif ex-
poets the sales of this season to.far
exceed those of last year. He says
the outlook for motor car business is
one of the best Hood River has ever
faced.
The Heights Garage specializes on
The Oakland and Mitchell cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NNNNNNAS-N~NN NNNNNSeSI
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease q no -espectsr OF per
sons A u.1forits Of the ills affecting
people toisy can be traced back 10
Kidney trouble
TIE kidneys are the most important
organs of the body They are the
nlterers The purifiers, Ot your blood
Kidnev disease is usually indicated by
- earineSs. Size Pi-ssness. uerNousu-Ss.
desPOHdeFfcv. baekache stomach trOu-
lie. pain IN ioins AMI lower abdomen,
EAll stones. gravel rheumatism, sctatica
and iumbago.
Ali these tlerangenents are natures
signals 20 warn YOU thar the kidneys
need help You should use GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OF Capsules imme-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Don't You Forget II

Bear in mind that Chamberlain 5
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pepsin
or any ether digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform its functions naturally.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

diately The soothing. healing oil stirn-
ulauss the kidneys. relieves tuuamna-
ri0ns and destroys the germs wA-eh
nave caused IL 10 not wait until TO-
morrow 60 10 your druggist today and
insist On GOLD MEDAL Haar4eu OH
Capsules In tWenty-four hours YOU
should feel health and YIgor returning
and viii bless the Gay You FIST heard
OF gold MEDAL Hasrfem OIL.
After you feel that You have cured
yourself continue 10 take one or two
capsules each day. SO as 10 keep IN
arst-class condition and ward on the
dagger Of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL bra nd. Three sizes. Money re-
funded IL they do not help You
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and l2th
streets, IN center of shopping and thea
tre districts. tl-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
YOUTH.TxME

The important time to lay
a strong foundation for
robust manhood is while life is
young and the body develop.
ing. A growing child needs
every possible help to conserve
energy and confirm the body
in vigorous health. To a
developing child
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-20

is stripped to the waist. Careless
physicians sometimes attempt to eX-
anime patients chest through the
clothing Such an examination is
worthless II you want reliable in
formation concerning the condition
of your lungs. do not go to doctor
who attempts such careless work. 1t
is time and money wasted.
Or. Laennec was born in Brittany
on February II. 1881, growing to man.
hood during some OF the most troub-
aoais years in the history Of France.
lie studied medicine at, Paris. receiv-
1ng his degree of doctor in 1904.
.Ife died on August 18th, 1926. at the
early age of IS, in the quaint old
town in Brittany in which he first
saw the light.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-20
FROM A cHILp's roy

Just one hundred years ago Rene
Theophilc IIyacinthe Lacnnec, ono
Of the pioneers OF modern medicine,
observing some children playing in
the Gordcns OF the Louvre, listening
to the transmission OF sounds along
pieces of wood. conceived the idea
of utilizing this method for listening
to breath sounds in examining pa.
TENTS lungs He went home, fash,
toned tube by rolling up some glued
paper and then experimebted with
this in his ward at tho Neckar Hos.
pital. From this incident in the gar.
den dates the modern "stethoscope,
an instrument well nigh indesprn-
sable in the modern practice of med,
icine.
uC tdlls SR lApsNNOPIN NSiAtih'NN
by Laennec. were unlike those gen.
orally in use in this country at the
present time for they were construed
to be used by one ear only. Never
theless the original Laennec type is
still widely used in European coun-
tries. To us. who are accustomed to
the scrupulous cleanliness of every
thing about the modern hospital, it
is curious indeed. to learn that the
filthy condition OF the patients in
the hospitals i Laennec'S time made
it repugnant 10 physicians to listen
TO the sounds in thehugS by placing
the ear directly on the chest of the
patient.
Laeunec gave his invention the
name by which the device is still
nkown. deriving the word Stethoscope
from two Greek roots. one meaning
the chest" and the other TO obs
erye" or regard"
In using the stethoscope the in
Strument should he placed on The
bare chest wall. For this reason a
satisfactory examination Of the lungs
can only be made when the patient
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-20
AGRICULTURE AND ALLIED IN.
TERESTS

More than hundred years ago the
great statesman and philosopher.
Thomas jefferson. the sage of Month
cello. said:
There is no interest on earth
more important rhan Agriculture
Il is the very blood bone and sinews
Of any nation; for without it. cities.
towns. Villages could not exist. not
to say flourish and grow"
Dependent upon its fields of way.
ing wheat. tasseliug corn. peanuts.
potatoes. pumpkins, peeas. velvet
beans-the great valleys plains and
lowlauds of sugar-canc millions of
acres: are the commercial highways
of The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lines. rail
roads nd canal companies
Every living creature upon the face
Of the earth looks with anxious face
towards the farm Tor food that sustain
life. The merchant must have it to
sell the consumers. the manufacture
er must have il TO make the dozens
Of finished products Tor his trade
=