davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

desired amount In bills. which he eAek-
ingly tandwred Co his host
With a gesture Of ineempasable grand
eur, Maxwell touched a match to the
money and lit his pipe at the flames, then
tossed the chzrred remains asgay. The
incident was closed.
such was one of Americats earliest
plUtocEats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Cleveland Woman
browns Baby in Lake

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1o-While tenn
porarily unbalanced from worry over III
ness and financial difficulties, Miss Katie
Mihulic, "A. drowned her 1ve-year-old
baby in the lake and attempted suicide
in the same manner here yesterday.
Fishermen saved the woman.
Fishermen saw ths wemaa carry the
child into the lake and when waist deep
place it in the water
They said the woman then walked out
until the water was up to her neck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Marriage Licenses

Earl Clampitt. 72s s 18th, Terre Haute. rs
Lavon Marlin. 1886 Ohio, Terre Haute. ~
Wood Porter 747 Center st......s6
Ida Porter. 747 Center st.....-......,.Ai
Hubert Grirasley. 1907 Elm 80
Elmer johnson. S3s Indiana ave.......21
Gertrude Hackney 1918 Rembrandt 81. ~
Guy Wiker. Seminole hoteI............27
Daphne Green. Indiana polls .--........25
Homer Bailey. Frankfort. Iad........-S IS
Blanche Began. Frankfort. ind......-..-zs
Howard Caldwell nc Indiana ave. .....21
$oveua Taylor 1855 Vanderman ave o.
Lewis Black. 1885 ". sIst st........2t
Bessie Snock. s2 Church st-...........2l
Joseph FiIioiohia, JIe waraaw st..s7
Anna Jardina, s1s Stevens st.-..-.-..-R2
John Waddefl. Greenwood. ..........Ts
Hattie Nelson, Marshall. ..............s4
Paul Wickersham P r "F"..2s
Nellie Fendley. r r. ~ ...-........15
Engine Eeglefeatha. 2so ". New York ST
Nora Pul'iam. go ". New York ST.. II
Edward Rice $40 y. New Jersey st....43
Ruby Russell. Indianapolis ...........35
william Marco BsI n East st....ss
GLADYS Rifner. 2ISs Sugar Grove ......2s
Basil CLARK. 70s " Capitol ave........zs
Dorothy Estls, 1883 ". Ray st........is
James Woch. Trafalgar. ..............ss
Maude Haires. 8lT Summer st.........4B
John Wilton. Rush ounty...........45
Sophia Hood. Rush county.
Raymond Rice. Apt. ssA The Meridian 37
Alstta Lee. i2f1 y. Psnusylvania 81. az
Frederick Rops. f. Wayne.
Margaret Philips, - s. Hawthorne 81. 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Park EmplOye Quits;
Appoint Successor

The board of park commissioners has
accepted the resignation of Hugh Green,
rodman In the engineering department OF
the park board, and appointed Edward
Spence to take his place.
The resignation is effective today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

Oh Por.s ssaas PdK ssu
gs Pills Headache BNlousss and Consultation
Ds Soea L in "ha"sesA
North Of erun Station
stoesa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Bedspreads, $3.50
quality, $4.98

Bedspreads, genuine satin
weave, plain hemmed or
scalloped corner style, $3.50
quality, S4.9S.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29

armistice, for we found it difficult tC
adjust ourselves to routine club work,
even had Red Cross work, Victory Loan
and similar activities not claimed our
attention.
1t was March before we resumed our
| study and then the work was the geog
raphy and history of Armenia, Palestine
and those Asiatic countries most effect
ed by the world war.
We joined with our Civic Club in Red
Letter Day for the Scholarship Loan
Fund. assisted in the collection of
clothing for the Armenians and have
been active in the Albertina Kerr
Nursery drive.
With the help of the Civic Club we
recently gave social afternoon for our
own women and those of surrounding
communities, several of whom we found
represented unfederated clubs. Mrs.
Hill was our guest of honor. interesting
us in some of the many things which
she is interested.
We have so far as possible made our
program for this wear reconstructive
one and have found the General Feder-
alton Magazine an invaluable help in
making up this program.
Ethel S. Palmer,
President.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
EAT MORE APPLES

Whether a potato famine actually
exists in the Northwest or not we are
not prepared to say. The exorbitant
prices asked by dealers, however, will
necessitate the removal of the no long
er lowly tuber from many tables.
But we have not noted any great in
crease in the price Of apples. Why not
eat more of this fruit? Eat this king
of fruits cooked and in the raw state
Let apples take the place of potatoes.
The apple. as old as the Garden of
Eden. is just beginning to be appreci
ated as an important article of diet.
Until recently apples have been eaten
simply because they are a delicious
fruit and because they are considered
healthful but just why has never been
really understood. Apples contain more
iron, necessary to provide red corpus
cles, than is obtained from flour, which
makes bread the staff of life. Iron is
necessary to the body for energy.
There is more fuel value in the good
ripe apple per pound 1885 calories) than
in beets, spring beans, eggplant, car
rots, tomatoes. squash, canned peas,
turnips, oysters, koumiss or buttermik. |
Calcium is another content of the APP |
pie. Calcium is indispensable to the
health of the bones and the teeth and |
all intestinal secretions. Calcium and
potassium are found in equal proper
tions in the apple and both are of real
value to the body. Every cell of the
healthy body contains potassium, but
when food is lacking this necessity is
the body quickly loses its
healthy quality. Magnesium. another
content of the apple, serves as a phos
phorus carrier in vege table nutrition
and without phosphorus there would
be no living cell in the body. So you
ian see that the .03 per cent of phos-
Dhorus in good ripe apple is valuable
indeed. 1t has been found upon in
that the prevalent malnu
triton throughout America is not due
10 any lack Of protein. but more es.
Decially to the lack of calcium and
in the over refined food
ltuffs so much in vogue at present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
WHITE SALMON.
1From the Enterprisel

Rev. S. w. Richards, ID. d.. of Seat
tie. has accepted the call of the First
Presbyterian church at Trout Lake for
the coming year.
Sorter's Garage has purchased the
SaXton property across Jewett Ave.
from the Colburn Hotel and also the
corner lot adjoining. MIR. SOrter an
n0unces that plans are being made for
the construction of a tile garage on the
property. IL is to be about l00xl25
and modern in every way.
Considerable headway has already
been made on the construction work of
the new steel bridge over the White
Salmon river at the mouth of Gilmer
creek by the contractor, the Union
Bridge Co, Of Portland. The false
work, with piling standing Il0 feet
over the river, has been put in and the
material for the 10 foot steel span is
on the ground.
The bridge will make possible a con.
nection for the Gilmer valley and
Camas Prairie district with the pro
posed hard surfaced Trout Lake road
and will be Of great benefit and value
to the residents and property owners of
those sections since il will give them
a new outlet that will eliminate many
miles Of mountain road which is now
being used.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29

Twenty years ago if an outlaw stole
500 cayuse vigilance committee re.
sorted to a hempen rope. AS a result
horse stealing was not INDUCED in as
one of the favorite sports of beardless
youths who itched to do something
really devillsh. Today, when young
toughs want to change climate and
environment, they steal neighbor's s
automobile and ride as long as gasoline
and tires hold out. Professional thieves
make a business of stealing motor
cars, and their activities cause no more
than a ripple of excitement. Today
the careful automobile owner has his
car insured, and corporate insurance
concern must bear the loss. We might
have a repetition of history in the ac-
tivity of vigilance committees if the
loss of cars fell to owners.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
Oregon State Library
To the Presidents of Oregon Women g
Clubs:

To the Presidents of Oregon Women'i
Clubs:
We are againTeminding Oregon clut
women of State Library aids in plan.
ming club programs, and the State Ii.
brary plan for supplying books for club
study through local public libraries.
where these are organized, and are in.
terested in having help in outlining
Jour program for next year, or if you
wish to make reservation of books for
next year. this is the time to act.
Our library service is entirely free,
except for transportation, and loans
are made for the club year. if neces-
sary, though we prefer now to loan
groups of books in lots for the pro-
gram of three months. rs the demand
has so increased as to make necessary
this plan of sharing books. Please let
us know what YOU intend to study next
year and send us a copy of your pro-
gram for our permanent file.
Cornelia Martin. Librarian.
Study outlines available with librar
les:
Travel and History United States,
Canada. South America. Mexico and
Central America, China. Japan. A
year in the Orient. Russia. The Slav
peoples. England and Wales. Scot
land and Ireland. Holland. Germany.
Spain. France. Belgium. Austria.
Italy.
History Modern Italy. France.
England. Europe since 1915. The
great war. Renaissance Italy. Ore
gon. A series on American history
First year. Discovery and exploration
Colonial period. Second year. The rev.
Formation period, 17SS-lsl7.
Third year. Expansion, Civil war, Re-
Litera literature
Through LowelD. Contemporary |
American literature. English litera-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
THE OYERALLS FIZZLE

What followers of fads we mortali
be. Somebody hankering to star
something" recently organized an over
all or denim club. In week similar
organizations, were coming into being
all over the land. Clerks. students
and nuts were emerging blue clad
1t was the avowed purpose Of over
alls clubs to lower the high cost of liv-
ing. More than likely it pegged ex-
penses up another notch, for about 90
per cent of the purchasers of overalls
donned the denims, not because they
were in need of new clothes, but just
to be.in style. In fact, hundred per
cent of the overalls buyers might have
gotten along with wearing their old
clothes. The increased denim purchas-
es, however. tended to send up prices
for those who wear such garments out
of necessity.
The denim clubs might have been
waging real attack on II. C. l.. if
they had organized for the purpose of
buying few Liberty Bonds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
McMinnylIle WOman'S Civic Improvement
Club
Mrs. Hattie Keyzer.

The Woman's Civic Improvement
Club of McMinnville, like all the rest,
did the patriotic work that fell to US tC
do. and for the time being set aside
our regular club programs.
The Patriotic Committee conducted a
baby weighing eontest,sa as requested
by the government, "a babies being
weighed and measured.
In January we were instrumental in
conducting a series of lectures by DIR.
Janet Reid. who was sent by the gov
ernment. These talks we're to women
and girls and were well attended. The
lectures were of much benefit to the
girls. as they instructed in the care of
their health.
We gave TO the soldiers hospital and
library funds. and in fact met every
patriotic demand. Our club was the
first to subscribe for magazines for the
soldiers. Our membership was one
hundred per cent Red Cross.
During the Western Consumers Week
we gave home products dinner. as
sisted by Mr.. A. G. Clark. of the Asso-
ciated Industries of Oregon. in honor
of our Commercial club.
In September the Membership Com
mittee conducted a drive for new mem
bers and more than doubled our men,
bership.
This year We expect TO go back to
civic work and have plans for improve
ment in our park and city in general
At our September meeting a local
physician gave a lecture on public
health. At the October meeting A. G. |
Clark lectured on woman's part in the
industries of Oregon and a local citizen
talked on home civic questions. We
plan for lectures Of interest for each |
during the coming year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
Portland Railroad WOman's Club
Ethel S. Palmer,
President.

The Portland Railroad Woman's Club.
as an industrial club, stands for CO.
relation of the employer and employe.
Our membership numbers 25. All eIig-
ibles and members must be naturalized
or native citizens.
Our years program comedies with
the State Standing Committees. We
have preceded our State President s
recommendations in regard to consoli-
dation of departments. the Industrial
and Literary and Library departments
being the most active the past year.
In spite of the epidemic we were able
to keep up with our special study of
American History without violating the
health law. Our activities liking to
that of other organizations in thrift
and community service. we stand 100
per cent in loyalty, every member hold
ing from $500 to $1,000 in bonds.
Our motto is Harmony in Interest for
Higher Activities.
Oregon first. always.
Mrs. Hattie Keyzer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29

ture; Twelve famous novels; studies ir
fiction; Old Tes lament literature; New
Testament Literature; Shakespeare
MANY outlines for general programs
and single plays).
Drama-Outline course in modern
drama. Contemporary drama. Studies
in modern plays. Recent successful
plays. New Irish drama. Types of
drama. Racial types of drama. Also
all the courses published by the Drama
League.
Art - French art. American art
Mornings with masters of art.
Music-General view. History. Ma
tionaities in music. Modern music.
Modern opera. Tone poets. American
music. Russian music. German music.
(These are the excellent outlines pre-
pared by Mrs. Wardwell, former chair.
man of the Music Department of the
General Federation of Woman's Clubs).
Elson's music study program from all
nations.
Woman and the Home Practical
course in child rearing. Home eco
Monies. Household management.
Feeding the family. Dietetics. Food
study. Home. school and community
life. History of education. Life of
primative woman. Vocational educa.
tion.
Political and Economic Problems
Active citizenship. Social problems.
Questions of the hour. Toward Dem
ocracy. Social forces. Present day
industries in the u. S. immigration.
Oregon government. Reconstruction.
The study of nations.
Other Subjects - Twelve famous
women. Psychology.
The Far East is our neighbor and the
Orient is politically the most interest,"
ing place in the world today. The H.
has recently returned from
journey there and has brought de.
lightful collection of books on the art
and customs of the peoples. She plans
to make a new study outline for the
years work covering Japan, China |
and Korea.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
Urgent Appeal From AmericanizatiOn
Committee
Very truly yours.
Ida b. Callahan.

We have heard from but one or two
of the clubs in the state relative TO the
Americanization program. Every club
has been requested to appoint an Amer
icanization Committee. Please let us
hear from the chairman of this com
mittee as soon as possible. We may be
able to send you helpful suggestions,
literature or programs. Make survey
of your district; its needs, conditions.
etc, and we shall be glad to help solve
the problems arising.
BY following out the suggestions of
the Political Science Committee as out
lined in the March Bulletin you will be
laying a solid foundation for American
ization work. for the first step Is to
inculcate a higher conception of the
individuals civic responsibility.
MRS. S. b. Mayme X. Albaugh,
Chairman.
245 f. 18th St., Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29

While the people of Oregon. along
with residents of other commonwealths,
are heartily tired of drives, we chal-
lenge anyone to find single objector
to the appeal made by the Salvation
Army. True charity without ostenta-
tion has been the foundation principle
of the great Samaritan institution.
The willingness Of men and women to
support the Salvation Army is won
derful tribute. Ask returned solder
about the Salvation Army. Just follow
his advice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
COrriente Club of Portland

The Corriente Club of Portland is
study club with a membership limitet
to 20, the meetings being held at tn,
homes Of the members.
While we are organized as a study
club, we have always held ourselves il
readiness to respond to all philantropi,
calls and patriotic work as far as posi-
BILE.
Last year we followed the suggestion
of our State President that programs
be such a. to require only the minimum
amount of time for preparation so that
we might have more time for war
work.
We took as our watchword Service
and tried to live up to it. A Patriotic
Service Committee was appointed to
look up and keep the club informed as
to where and how we could render the
most needed service.
We took part in Red Cross work, the
linen drive, Liberty Loan and Thrift
stamp sales. Contributed to the mag
azine fund for soldiers in hospitals,
gave $3.50 to the Garment Guild to be
used toward buying sewing machines
and other useful things for the women
of Northern France.
AS club we belong to the Garment
Guild and are expected to contribute
two garments each.
After the armistice and war work
was not so urgent we took up again
some of the work that we as a club
had been in the habit of doing.
Borght $40 worth of material out of
which we made garments for the Al
bertina Kerr Baby Home. gave $40 to
the Scholarship Loan fund, subscribed
for the Boys Popular Mechanics for
the Boys Industrial School. Sewed
during several meetings for the Wa
verify Baby Home and tried to be of
service in all ways that we could.
Instead of having printed year books
as usual. each member copied the pro-
gram for the year so that we might
nave more money with which to re-
,pond to the different calls for help |
hat came to US. We are glad to have
,ur printed year books again this year.
In order to be in accord with the
lines we revised our constitution and /
doubled our dues in order to try and do
way with the frequent assessments.
We have taken up for our study this
ear, After the War Problems.
hrs. g. o. jefferson. Pres.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29

The Literary Digest informed iti
readers several weeks ago that it hac
selected 100000 American voters
who would be asked to participate in
a straw vote for presidential nomina-
tions. To date several members of the
Glacier force have received three sets
of straw vote tickets. The Digest
seems eager to have us vote. 1t is
also desired that each voter subscribe
to the national weekly. 1t may be that
the Digest will develop some authentic
pre-convention dope by the straw bal
lots, but it is more than likely that the
spectacular effort is meant more as a
getting campaign.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
WOMEN ARE URGED
TO STUDY POLITICS

i In recent bulletin of the Orego
| Federation of Women's Clubs, wome
of the state are urged to give sefiou
study to political measures. The bul
letin in part follows:
Dear Club Workers of Oregon:
The time is very rapidly approachin,
when we as citizens of Oregon mus
cast our votes on the measures to b,
submitted at the special election. Or
May 2l several very important bills
will be accepted or rejected and 1T is
our duty as thinking women to consider
them carefully and vote to the best
interests of the people concerned. Let
US see the big things as big and vote
accordingly.
Since our slogan is Education let us
advance the interests of the state by
giving careful attention to the educa-
tional measures. A young person who
loses his chance for educational ad-
vancement at a critical time will be
handicapped in his preparation for life.
Two or four years later, the opportuni-
ties which may come for getting an
education will do him no good. The
executive committee of the State Fed.
GRAFTON at Portlani January "a, 1920
unanimously indorsed the Millage Tax
bill for the support of the University
of Oregon, the Oregon Agricultural
College and the Oregon State Normal
School, and it is hoped that federated
clubs of the state will ratify this ac.
tion by giving heavy vote in Its fa-
vor.
The General Federation meeting will
be held in Des Moines, Iowa, from
June 1928. and the headquarters of the
Oregon delegation will be at the Ran
iolph Hotel. The annual meeting of
the Oregon Federation will be held in |
Juns 3-4.5. An attractive |
program is under preparation and de-
ightful entertainment will be provided |
by the women of Enterprise and vicin-
ty.
Very truly yours.
Ida b. Callahan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
Redmond Koman'S Club

During the war the Woman's Club
became the Woman's Club Auxiliary to
Red Cross. maintaining sewing room
and surgical dressing room. Every
drive was literally supported and Lib
erty Bonds purchased. With the cleo
tion Of May it resumed its regular ac-
tivites as a civic organization. since
which time it assisted with the Juniper
Literary Club in raising the quota for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
Thieves Get Auto License Tag

J. w. Critics the other day thought
strange. He finally decided that it
wasn't his own. and investigation in an
automobile register proved the tag to
have been issued to II. B. Cusick, of
Albany. IL was learned by telephone
that his car was stolen the night be.
fore. The thieves entered Mr.. Critics
garage and attached his tag TO Mr..
Cusick's car, presumably.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29

Have you happened to glance through
the pages of current issue of Sunset
Magazine? You will find attractive
advertisements Of the Canadian Pacific
r. r. Co.. ready to catch the eye of
eastern tourists lingering in the south.
One good thing about the advertise
ments-they will appeal also to the
Californians contemplating summer
iaunt. Those motoring to Canada will
perforce have to pass through Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
Reayis' Car Found in Woods

j. N. Griffith. while cruising tim
ber several miles south of the old Mo
sier road yesterday discovered Post
master Reavis' automobile, stolen Sat
urday night. 1t is evident from the
manner in which the car had been con.
cealed that the thieves had cached it in
the isolated forests, expecting to re.
turn for il when the search of authori.
ties grew cold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29

Y. w. C. A. carry-on work. The dis
trict trebled its quota.
The Club has taken over the library
under library committee; sold Chau-
tauqua tickets to amount of $252 80 ;
has charge of u. of 0. Woman build
ing fund and raising funds for Kerr
Baby Home; has charge of Woman s
department in local potato show and
offers prizes to the domestic art classes
in Redmond Union high school.
Membership 48.
Oda F. Roberts, Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29

j. w. Foley, nationally known
rhymester, has given us this new one
in the Saturday Evening Post:
''To market, to market, potatoes a
peck;
Home again, home again-busted. by
Heck
No doubt j. W. would have made the
amount of tubers much smaller of he
could have found some measure suited
to the rhyme.