davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
HALF BILLION SAVED
ON AIRCRAFT BILL

Half billion dollars was saved by
the War Department up to April 1st by
cancellation of aircraft contracts
These contracts, according to the gov
ernment statement, are only small
part Of the saving which has been made
by abandonment of contracts for war
material. In spite Of these savings, the
statement adds, material costing mil
lions of dollars will have TO be paid for
largely through money to be raised in
the Victory Loan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
No Frost Damage

Heavy frosts last week, which were
thought at first to have killed early
plums and peaches. then in blossom il
has developed, caused practically ne
damage. Although ice formed even on
the lower levels. the percentage OF
early fruits killed was slight.
Pears and apples, not in bloom, went
untouched.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
Congregational Church

Sunday school program 10 O'Clock.
Easter service, IL o'clock in charge of
Rev. A. j. Sulens Hood River Com
mandery will be our guests. Vocal
solo, Mrs. c. H. SIetton; violin solo,
Vim. b. Chandler. The parents of the
Sunday school children are especially
invited to the 10 o'clock service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II ;00
a. M. Subject: Reality.
Sunday School at II a. IN.
Wednesday service, p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to 5 p. m. in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
AT THE LIBERTY



j. Warren kerrigan will be present.
ed in a screen version of the widely
read novel, Toby. entitled "A Dollar
Bid. Also two reel Mack Sennett
comedy, "Sleuths, and a two reel
picture on safety first entitled, Care
less America. presented by the police
department of Hood River.
Friday and Saturday
Geo. Walsh, the athletic actor and
daredevil, will be shown in ION the
Jump, picture jammed full Of
thrills and action; also one reel
comedy, Her Friend, the Enemy
SUNDAY
Alice Joyce in The Captains Cap
tain, and a two reel Big Y comedy,
Bears and Bad Men -
Monday and tuesday
A big double bill. Mitchell Lewis,
star Of THE Barrier, " will be shown
in "Ljfes Greatest Problem" the
story Of happy-go-Iucky chap who
said, 81 have never worked and never
will and still am happy as - Also
Charley Chaplin in one Of the best two
reel comedies he ever made, 1.-THE
Floorwalker. Is and 25 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday
Lewis Stone will be presented in
screen version of the famous stage
play, "Inside the Lines" also two
reel Fox Sunshine comedy, "A Divers
Last Kiss.
William and Darwin Wood at the
pianos.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
Christian Church

Bible school, 945 a. m, Preaching
Service, ! a. m. and p. M. Christian
Endeayor, Gas p. m. CordiA welcome
10 all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
Episcopal Church

Rev. Geo. b. Van Waters will hold
service at St Marks church Easter
Sunday at g. 80 p. M. at which time
special Easter music will be sung.
On Good Friday, April Is, there will
be evening prayer meeting at S O'Clock,
The Guild will meet this afternoon,
instead of Friday. this week with Mrs.
W. G.. Snow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17

members service at p. N. and B. \
?. \ at p. m. each sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17

Commercial JOB printing at the Gla-
cier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock; Junior
South Bend news-times., 1919-02-16
The Idiotic Sex
BY Archey Cameron New

little noses. Why, Fielding. you're
not thinking OF that-are your"
Roger shook his head dubiously.
Il agree that they're unreliable" {"
he answered hesitantly. At thirty.
Roger hardened back mentally TO a
painful experience with a most
charming member OF the "idiotic"
sex some four years before. We'll,
Duny's still left yet" he resumed.
They won't take him-weak heart
He'll have 20 help out in the pinch
that's all"
And so Roger Fielding withdrew TO
his own office. sorrowfully made out
checks for two weeks advance pay
10 the new soldiers, as was the firm's s
custom, bade them goodbye warmly
and then called his staff together for
a conference.
We've got to hold out, men," he
told the other clerks "We-er-the
works too hard for women-Mr.
Morrell and 1 don't want them here.
Try TO stand it while. anyway"
And then. there came a day when
DAiAJt AAlD tAPCA y
who could write a letter which would
bring the most adamant TO their
knees. fingered wOrriedly a large
envelope marked, War Department,
Local Board No. p" and fdgeted
uneasily at his desk.
What are Dorothy and the kids
going 20 do?" ne mused. Maybe Mr..
Fielding would let Dorothy take my
place"
At that unfortunate moment, Nor
rell burst Indignantly into the office.
''I told YOU" he announced gem
orally. idiots. all of theml Just
heard old man Carver's business
blew up. His daughter ruined 1t for
him. And with all that capital:
Gosh.'
So Duffy. maintaining a discreet
silence. took his troubles home to
Dorothy She listened to his recital
with a serene smile. and then bright
ened perceptibly.
I 'I have it." she announced glee-
South Bend news-times., 1919-02-16

on the pavement and the tiny, tink-
ling bell on the horses neck.
II am putting out TO sea early in
the morning" said Steve lifelessly
when they had reached the Plaza.
1T will say goodbye now
Uncle Peter came back from the
desk where he had gone TO get
their keys, waving yellow en-
velope at Stephana. She tore open
the message with fingers that trem-
bled a little, then read the news
from her mother, her eyes shining
with sudden happiness. i" Wilton
married your maid OF honor and
left yesterday. 1 begged you not 70
90 away What will you dO|
She handed the paper 10 Steve.
There is a little church here,
around the corner" he laughed.
South Bend news-times., 1919-02-16

Roger Fielding. Junior partner OF
Morreil & Fielding. ran a long capa-
bic hand through a thick shock of
wsvy hair. and listened with alarm
10 the bad news When he entered
intrepidly. into the senior partner
Office and broke the news.
Great guns. Mr. MOrrell." Roger
said TO his partner. The Office Is
simply going 10 pieces Hayes and
ouinian are leaving"
For a minute, the only response
was the scratching OF a pen. then
Two keen eyes peered at Roger
through shaggy grey lids. and
frowning. Mr.. Morren screwed his
face up 20 the extent that his little
pug nose was capable.
How often have ! told you, Rog-
err" he demanded, with a slow
whine. 'to manage the Office your
self, and not bother me with II.
Raise their salaries. can't handle
the factory end, and your part too,
YOU know" The latter came in and
accusing tone. but Roger remained
calm.
Raising their salaries Is not the
question" he answered. They've got
20 go take another job-at a much
lower salary. Uncle Sam has draft
ed them"
Drafted echoed the elder. wrin-
king his face as II puzzled. Draft
ed2" "Oh'" Then he regarded his
partner worriedly "T4at's bad
very bad. How many's that gone
now"
seven" came the cryptic answer
"Only four are left"
Four" echoed MorreH, unbeliev-
ingiy. Gosh. What're we going to
do? Advertiser"
mo use" answered Fielding
shaking his head. Even the older
men won't answer. Some places are
talSsng women, but"
we won't" interrupted Morrell
savagely. banging his desk with his
fist They're no good Idiots. al
OF 'em. Eternally smirking. and
smiling. and powdering their Silly
South Bend news-times., 1919-02-16

Il looked it up days ago. When will
you marry me?"
And Stephana, lately Tilted, an
swered Immediately with an unmis-
taxable thrill in her voice. In the
morning I think
While Uncle Peter. his round red
face beaming as he looked at the
happy faces before him, exclaimed
fervently. L haven't passed the age
OF usefulness, after all. Have 1,
children?"
South Bend news-times., 1919-02-16
Over the Rim of the World
By M. c. Suttren

1t vas during the summer OF 1915
that Stephana became engaged TO
Wilton ThOrne and everyone was
pleased except Stephana and her
Uncle Peter.
She was going TO see the thing
through, not because she loved VIII
ton Thorne but because her mother
had persuaded her that she owed il
TO her family to make an advanta-
geous marriage. So when Uncle
Peter, who was somehow closer to
the girl than any other relative and
who was sorry for her, too, proposed
little trip to Havana a few weeks
before the time set for the wedding,
Stephana accepted with alacrity.
The night before they were to
sail away from the gay tropical city
back to Key West. then on home
again, Uncle Peter tapped on Ste
phana's door. "Mr. Warren invited
us to dinner at o'clock, my dear
Soon be ready?" he questioned
eagerly, anxious to be on time, as
the very young and very old are
wont TO be.
les, Ndilt0 EolGPAAdld SWG6llo
but another five minutes ticked
themselves slowly away before the
door opened and she came into the
little sitting room that divided their
sleeping apartments.
My. oh my. how pretty you arel'
gasped Uncle Peter.
Stephana turned slowly around
for his inspection. When she had
been packing for the trip. she had
held UP the filmy little gown Of
white tuile with dust of silver like
star light on its dainty ruffles and
had heard her mothers cry OF
warning, That is the loveliest thing
| in your trousseau. Don't spoil it,
Il will probably never wear it,
she had returned. but 1 am goinl
TO take IL along in case a dark
eyed prince down there invites mt
TO a great function and 1 will have
nothing quite suitable TO grace th'
| occasion. The average girl never
, meets but one prince in a life time.
she had added and sighed a little
when her mother remarked: "YoI
are leaving your prince at home
remember"
Yet there she was, gOwned in the
very frock designated as her cour
dress and Steve Warren was knock
ing on the door. He held the lighi
satin coat with its wide banding OF
fur and Stephana slipped her tull'
clad shoulders into its soft folds.
Steve Warren, young Ameri'
can tourist from Buenos Ayres, had
asked them 10 be his guests for din
ner on his yacht. They had me-
him one day when they were sight
seeing in Morro Castle and Fort
Cabanas and after that, they hac
made many pleasant journeys to-
gether. Uncle Peter had grown
quite attached TO the younger man
The cosy dining room on the slim
brown yacht was decorated in sofr
tones touched with old rose and
flowed in the light OF many rose
candles that threw warm, uncertain
rays over a Handsomely appointed
table with a mound of tropica
bloom in the center. Stephana
thought that the scene was charm
ing and showed a childish pleasure
and delight in all OF il. Three
Cubans played on guitars and sang
plaintive Spanish love songs. tender
South Bend news-times., 1919-02-16

with the sensuous ardor OF their
land. After the strong black coffee
had been served, Uncle Peter sent
them TO the deck while he nodded
in Steve's little salon, pretending TO
read the latest war news.
Stephana leaned over the railing
and looked across the bay beyond
old Morro where she stood like a
giant sentinel guarding the beautiful
harbor where picturesque craft of
all kinds rode at anchor on the
flashing, foam fiecked waves.
Tomorrow" she said softly, her
blue eyes fixed dreamily on the dark
line where sky and water seemed
to meet, II shall have dipped down
below the rim Of the world"
Their arms touched where they
leaned together on the brass rail-
ing The soft tulle about her shoul-
ders blew against him.
"You know" he said quietly, his
hands suddenly close over hers,
that 1 love you and when you dip
must go with you. All the years of
labor and loneliness that l have
known are nothing. now that have
found you. 1 love you, Stephana
dear"
She was silent, waiting TO hear
every word that he would say be-
fore she told him the awful, COM
pelling truth.
you and Uncle Peter and I, what
seas we will sail and what far
countries we will explore! 1 cannot
say all the pretty things 1 want TO
tell you, dear, for a heart empty of
love suddenly filed to overfiowing
does not readily flower into beauti-
J full speech but this is only the be-
ginning OF a whole lifetime OF love-
making Tiff by some miracle. you
can love me-"
He turned her face to his in the
moonlight His hands were gentle
although they shook a little with
sweet timidity. She was-still pas
sive when his hot lips touched her
cool hands and only when he drew
her nearer did she realize that her
penitential time had come at last.
She lifted anguished eyes as she
took a step backward, away from
him. 'I am going to be married. :"
she whispered, 'in less than a week.
| lit was a family arrangement" Z"
she rushed on. our engagement
We were children together. / have
put off the wedding again and again,
playing for time. Uncle Peter does
Il
brought me here, hoping that some
thing would happen-and some
thing has" she added with a sob.
Please" she said, staring at him
| in the moonlight, forgive me for
not telling you sooner but I wanted
20 hear that you loved me--for l
love you" She turned her hand,
palm upward under his on the rail-
ing and felt his warm pressure on
hers like a friendly warmth stealing
TO her heart. IT'S too late. now,
10 turn back"
Uncle Peter came out on the deck
just then and said that ii was high
time an old man was in bed. You
can finish this conversation next
time" he laughed happily. Next
timel The words said themselves
over and over in Stephana's numb
brain as the little steam launch
took them 10 shore. Uncle Peter
habbled on cheerfully until he, too,
aware OF the tense situation, fell
silent. So they rode from the shore
20 the hotel quietly Steve facing
them in the little open carriage. the
only sound being the horses feet
South Bend news-times., 1919-02-16

troops in the fever-ridden interior
The conquest Of yellow fever is one
Of the important achievements II
the canal zone the first steps were
taken; the fever was banished oy
sanitation. But proper sanitation il
an extensive process. and Is i'm
practicable I'm sparsely settled
regions. so the new discovery viii ir
all probability wipe out the dreac
disease entirely.
South Bend news-times., 1919-02-16
Soft Water al the Faucet

Soft water is the fond desire of every housewife.
Soft water cleans more thoroughly
Soft water clears more economically, as by its use
less soap and washing preparations are necessary.
Soft water does not leave deposit on the surface of
the plumbing fixtures eventually destroying the gloss
of the enamel
Soft water does not deposit lime in the furnace coil
or water heater
South Bend news-times., 1919-02-16

A celebrated Japanese physician
and scientist now pursuing his stu
dies in Ecuador is said 70 have iso-
lated the bacillus which causes yell
low fever. and has prepared an anti
serum conferriug immunity on those
exposed to the disease. The discov-
cry is being tested on Ecuadoran
South Bend news-times., 1919-02-16

The most successful whaling
ground just now Is the South A.
lantic, in the nelghbOrhoOd OF Souts
Georgia, the South shetlands ant
the South Orkneys-
South Bend news-times., 1919-02-16

two idiotic partners. The best way
they can"
And then. full upon her lips. she
received. willingly. his remOrseful,
yet blissful. tribute 20 the "idiotic
sex"
South Bend news-times., 1919-02-16

Several OF the Tfbetan lakes q
the Himalayan mountains are 20
600 feet above sea level.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12

fall behind but do for others what
Others have done for you Maintain
the honor of the institution, of the
community, of the state and though
every one of you should become a
shining light in the professional
world. never dim the lustre of those
fathers and mothers who, | repeat,
have made II possible for you to be
here today. Go forth to work.
can speak nothing better than to
voice TO you the injunction of the
ancient prophet. And now my son,
my daughter, be up and doing and
the Lord be with you"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
THREE IRRIGATIONS A
YEAR ENOUGH FOR
BETS

Three irrigations of five inches
each are enough to insure a large
beet harvest--if those three irriga-
tons are applied at the right times,
In the opinion of u, w Pittman, In
structor in Agronomy at the Utah
Agricultural College.
MIR. Pittman has demonstrated that
three five inche irrigations season
will secure the biggest beet ton
mage. In q state like Utah where
water is not over abundant and
where the rainfall is far from sum,
cient TO assure a good harvest OF
beets, the value Of this demonstra.
tor is great In the irrigation in
vestigations at the L. a. c. some OF
the bcets were irrigated every
week Others were watered five OF
more times during the summer anC
some were only irrigated three times
Those watered three times, applyinl
five inches of water did best o
course the condition. of the ground
the beets and the holiness and dry
ness of the climate must always b,
considered.
Keep the beets growing at al
times II you expect a good yield,
advises Mr.. Pittman. Undersize
sugar beets are never profitable
They may be kept growing II the
are irrigated properly and wisely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12

little ashamed and appeared thought
full. He again moved on but was
approached by the second maiden
who said Father this is a beautiful
lily but some soil is still clinging to
one of the petals" He examined II
and said, Yes my daughter. one of
the petals is soiled," and taking it
off he handed IL to her and re-
marked You keep the petal and |
will keep the lily" Once again he
moved along when the third maiden
came also and said "oh father this
fragrant beautiful mountain rose has
had worm in 1t which has eaten
down into the flower. The old man
found the damaged petal. broke 1t
off and gave 1t to her. putting the
blossom within his own robe and
went on his way. They had what
they had found; what they sought
for. They found the faults and the
badness, and he took back to him
self the beauty and the fragrance
and the white purity of the lily which
had made his life so happy.
l feel in my heart to pray for you
my friends as you 20 forth to COM
mence. to begin. The sun for you
is in the east; 1t is the dawn, not
the sunset. Be honest because you
are honest. Know that an honest
man pays his debts, and that you
ARE deeply indebted. You are in.
debted to those dear fathers and
mothers and grandfathers and grand
mothers who came here an made Il
possible to see what We behold toda,
within this room and without. Thii
is one debt that you have to pay. Yor
are indebted to this state that hal
made II possible for you to receive
the training that lie to be your capi
tai in the march OF life. And ther
there are numerous other debts tina
await your attention. II you canno
|, pay anything Of the principal jus
. now, keep up the interest. Do no
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12

Hemmond, Dianna Lowe, DianthS
Lowe, Diantha Hammond, DaVia
Hammond, Cassie II. Campbell, To-
renzo Il. Hammond, Levi Hammond
Lehi Hammond, Thursa II. Nelson.
Datus Il. Hammond. VRrsil Ham
mond, Gerrold Hammond, Daniel NJ.
Hammond. Johanna Hammond ana
other persons unknow heirs at law
Of Milton d. Hammond, deceased.
aud william Cresie, sole and only
heir at law OF Frederick Cresie. de-
ceased. Defendants.
The state of Utah TO said Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons upon you, IL
served within the county in which,
this action is brought, otherwise
within thirty days after service and
defend the above entitled action ap'r
in case of your failure 50 60 10 iur-
Imcnt viii be rendered against yan
according to the d.MAnd q L.s-
complaint which has been fued with
the clerk of said court.
This action is brought TO reforms
certain deeds described In PLAINTIFFS
complaint and Quieting plaintiffs t.
tie to the land described in sai@
complaint.
WALTERS a HARRIS.
II Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
Post once Address:
First National Bank Building.
Logan, Utah. Adv-s-16
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Public notice is hereby given Of
the intention Of the Board of Trus-
tees of the town of Millville, Cache
county, Utah, to issue, negotiate and
sell its certain electric light bonds in
the aggregate of Eight Thousand
and no-1OO (SS,OOO.OO) to be issued
for the purpose of raising funds to
be used in constructing and install
ing an Electric Light System within
the corporate limits OF Millvillo
town, said bonds to be due and pay
able twenty years after date, and
bearing interest at the rate OF G per
cent per annum, interest payable
semi-annually
Written bids will be received by
the Board of Trustees Of the town OF
Mnlville, Cache county, Utah, to and
including the cath day of June, 1919
and all tenders and bids or offers
for purchase must be without condi.
tons and qualifications and all bid
Gegs must be willing and prepared
to take up and pay for said bonds
within Fifteen days after the bid.
shall be accepted. and the tow
Board reserves the right to rejec
any and all bids, and to sell sale
bonds at private sale IL II is deemed
for the best interest OF said town.
Dated at Millville, Cache County
Utah. this 10th day OF June, 1919
CHAS. ANDERSON,
President Board of Trustees
Attest:
| J. W. f. SCOTT,
| Clerk Of Board Of Trustees.
| Adv-8-2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
FOR SALE

Thirty three hundred acres unim-
proved stock ranch on Powder Riv-
er. All fenced, 1850 acres river bot
tom land, balance well grassed graz
ing land, six miles from Mizpah Post
office. Considerable open range. In
best stock district Eastern Montana
Price 80 per acre. One fourth cash
balance in seven equal annual pay
ments at per cent. No trades con
sidered.
MONTANA WHOLESALE LAND co
Miles City, Montana.
Box 1876 Adv-7-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
is a little story that comes to Vi

is q little story that comes to us
from the Islands Of the Pacific.
Three maidens were out early one
summer morning enjoying the beau
ty of the dawn. and observed vener-
NIle old man approaching them. In
Japan they reverence age and exper-
fence and meeting him with respect
asked him Venerable father where
goest thou?" He replied Il am fol-
lowing the path leading to the noun
tain up yonder and by and bye will
go up to the snow If my strength per-
mits." And when dost thou res
turn2" they asked. He replied that
he would do so when the sun sank
in the west and asked IL there was
anything that he could bring them.
One asked for lily, the other asked
lOI u TOSS anu but lhiiu dShSh iOi q
sprig of hawthorn from the hill
side. He bowed his body and went
on his way and they played through
the livelong day. When the shades
of night were gathering they saw
the old man return, and ran joyous
ly to meet him. To one he handed
the sprig Of hawthorn. fragrant and
fresh and to the other brought out
from beneath his robe mountain
lily. and to. the third he handed q
Ifilliant rhododendron. the mountain
rose. They thanked him, and he
looked on, noted their happiness and
turned away. One Of the maideni
now turned to him and said "oh
father. this is splendid sprig Of
hawthorn but there Is a thorn in 4
and It has pricked my finger. He tool
the sprig, broke off the thorn ane
handed It to her. and said. "Yo,
keep the thorn and ! will keep tn,
hawthorn blossom" She looked
= = = HaH = . d
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE II
WITH YOU

A man often forgets the exact
name Of the article he wishes to pur-
chase and az q last resort takes
something else instead. That is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfac-
tory. The safe way is to cut this
out and take It with you 90 as to
make sure of getting Chamberlain5s
Tablets. You will find nothing quite
80 satisfactory for constipation and
indigestion. Adv