davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
TREATMENT ADVISED
FOR ANTHRACNOSE

Apple growers should spray their
trees with $3.50 Bordeaux mixture as
soon as possible after the fruit is
picked il they are 70 get the best pro-
lection from apple tree snthraenose,
according TO the Recommendations Of
Professor X. s. jackson. Of the depart
ment of plant pathology, Oregon Agri-
College.
.sGrowsrs should begin TO make
preparation for the annual fall spray
ing for apple tree anthracnose, con-
tinued Prof. jackson. Last season
was an ideal one for the development
of this disease. and in many orchards il
seems to have increased. especially in
orchards which were not sprayed last
favS Ii Is important that the spray
be applied as early possible. If young
orchards, rot In bearing, are to be pro-
tected the spraying should not be de-
layed, bVsshould be put on at once.
"Whefsth disease is very abundant
and causing a great deal of damage,
two sprayings should be put on, about
three weeks apart. Where the disease
is especially serious it is advisable to
spray before the fruit is picked. max
ing spplication before the fall rain if
possible.
''While it is advisable to prune out
Che more seriously Infected branches
before spraying, the sprsying is the
more important and should be given
the preference. The pruning may then
be done as soon as possible after the
spraying. All affected branches should
be removed from tie orchard and
burned as soon as spt off. since they
would be a souEcD 61 infection il g.
Logged to remain on theGround.
ESQ far as pEdcticaT it is advissole
to clean out the dasn bark wherever
ciprSsfs are formed, ard if Wounds alz
lad! to Evosal. tfsn Vith gurGirtg
wax e. paint. ID hs8 tnen shoEn thdf
bar iH oarEef mantbtDome a source Of
injection t5H Hsree Sesls. Its removal
is 1ia0;pr dtlvisable saia Offers pEptec-
son to various inseats, especially TIE
sSSuag .afSs, if afloWG so remain on
the trees.
"YnAp s,ssaucnaSsn 6a very small cIs,-
sans. ri lnaaafd in sa1 Hintas pts
dfra 70 Nsovorf93nt6g shaving tgdno
alnn ueper lapm OF 'hG& This will al
hos tho aasoepsnto DIS, out md vill. b
60 h6ise sybct. paeytfp shs fosnfscUip
df arSns in @e 4sfp Teis mesaSHs is
Inaoctisss aRly on ueiss young trgza vna
b 1ag orsu ssnaala tge adosidered u1na-
ly ssqlyhaaraaealby 10 s1pwyin9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Housekeeping Women Need
Health and Strength

The work of q housekeeping woman
makes constant call on her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes through
her kidneys and bladder oftener than
she knows. But il she takes Foley's
Kidney Pills their tonic strengthening
effect will invigorate her, and pain and
weakness in back, nervousness, aching
joints and irregular bladder action will
all disappear under the comforting in
fluence OF this good and honest medicine
Try them. For sale by Chas. N. Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Women Endorse M'faeturer's Assn Work

Atfheir meeting last Thursday morn
ing, when resolutions we're being con-
sidered the Federated Woman's clubs
endorsed the work that is being done
by the Manufacturers Association of
the state in creating wider interest
in home industries.
The club women also took up the dis
cussion of the killing of calves, it havS
ing been decl ared that so many of the
small animals are being killed that the
beef supply was diminishing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
AYoId Sedatlre Cough MalicInes.

II you FYnt to contribute direHAy to
the occurrence OF capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia, use cough medicines
that contain codine, morphine, heroin
and other sedatives when you have a
cough OF cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is what
is needed. That cleans out tSe culture
beds or breeding places for tho germs oi
pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That is why pneumonia never results
from cold when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. 1t has world wide
reputation for its cures. II contains Nc
morphine or other sedative. For sale by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Scott Has Fence Erected

r. E. Scott, manager Of the Hotel
Oregon, who since his residence in the
valley has preached the Identification
of the roads and streets of the city, is
carrying out his advice in building
fence shutting out sight of the va
cant lot at the back of the hostelry
from the street. The fence will be
covered with rose bushes and vines. /.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

Daa of Aseb np bl@eA6 Ces6i@ aae las
4Ae % ham1 p~kli A<<1n Aose@AED l3, D
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
HurQllrTr
In the Circuit Court of the stae of or9or
Cor Hood River County.
State of oregon, PlaintiR

In the Circuit Court OF the STATE OF orgon
Cor Hood River County.
. State of oregon, PlaintiR
VS..
F. A. Eyde and A, S. Baldwin, Defending
To +. A. Hyde and 4. s. Ba1s1n, 6boyc
named defendants.
In THE NAME OF THE STATE OF oREGoS, you
and each OF you are are hereby reauircd1o DIP
pear and ansger the complaint filed agai1st
ydp IN thesaspvc1entltlel suit on CeHl'fTcb re
or oithsbef you hlif 70 sopuJrsAatsd frtsyis
for want aers1f the plaf EATrillslppA 20 ID
court frr tho relief pEta1 por q tho cst<-
plant, a succinct stdemont OF which is ~ bl-
lows: 6ei5p cans0llies ard f@nnlhRg con
Vim Yin j apse June 2 sstli IS isas. va asssan adss
of a. ). uhldyin and Emma c., htl o. o., to
uRassa States Of Am@ioa. Of dato Jnrss aah,
.eosyeS con; egs aTtaln @ laSn 80 xts IN eoVasIps y
anc2 sSgth Ha1h 10 rrest. 6pilhenG6te M3hri-
diasn, All in q moo8BEiver Cornsg, ggfsn. iosr
to caroesl saad ,alraus all Cssher cssEsgs, cert-
Nc, scss & ssss % ns e. mSSag , y
sS Essss 49, " 10 @ my i:S 4 assss ! = E SsS "a s
acNd aisdsu sJnlsga,s, and such otAEe ansa mr.
thar reliefse may TO the csnrt sdesn eqatstasSh
In the pssyaises.
OF ldss op the as,noras b @: q. .CaSM@, Jre~ %
the CoustsT Coasrt as@ Ta1fsE s&n~d@ Cs5ls<sF
0sesssa, ms3ss %ad entshihd on tzs hS 91w q
October, 1918, atsaotiHs tRh ssm mos to %
Rpblia@n sr sx ccA&eestigs SeaeA g -
HSodTh mr, RCssS dA ws soursy Oregon.
DaSM d ees@n, avamb, tass lst day of Cmfe-
AZ. oNA0ToRD,
Das of s.s ~ol~s. ss es:s;s = s..e ~ as sss
NNa n Aan.f n~ sli 49, Soyeup IL n 3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Pneumatic FluSher Arrives

Hood Rivers new Studebaker flusher
purchased from d. Mcdonald, arrived
last week and was put through pre-
liminary test with the members of the
city council and mayor present. The
fiusher work well. and the city's pave
ments are now kept in clean condi-
tion daily.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
AlAPuHy SRRa1RD NOW
lY MGM (RfEON

20 nause ssAe 90 the Hotel Ore
asa 10 ipauxsyaaG commsnseh
cs<has. hsssss yples will hs
sssxslb - ~ tles - the hoesslse. /.
Do losuey, /" naes 3. Scott, mms
mss a Sse wesl, 10 q visitor 10 tlp
v~ldey On 0ss ~Se ops able to @cuSs
- iuse oS Ao4D @Ws Hruit lsSs n
&nss. 8s viH AsNset1 iisS ssae do
AyA - tess, - o. +hs susss Gill
$sss = d vill y - eciey tAs ssfi
,aay AW4<sA" s
III hdGsl AiA - bAss ess Mis
szaeA sOsns - 60 Dom in osdRA sAei
ahs vilSo oss - - y isavs = -.
a. ~ - SUsAuGe y 10 ssns % -
e6ttfezD d ihs oaQne2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

IM tsn Cou.Rv Court OF aams ei~a C0sW
OrWe0,
d tss aMaasr d t4@ NsAasa a Ssmsp Mkiseis,
EdunaMk.
Sss. . s.sey sven that the sse.esees e
- ets4 10 4mnS 1Dcount as Elk es4&ft& OF -
Gill 30id auzgu1A and the sa4& 0aN SNw
Asn tAs IN ass q October, lslA st s'ssNA
.. ~, in ~ csast rooal In the e~aOy Co&t
haMm in ths City @0mA SosO, OAAgpn, q
ars,ust. - vsSss tMD aas xeSss sng e@WN
sAsseansR In tNse 9glNs ~ sfp3A s@& ~
- . VsNumn N ssss1oomD q - asbD9 D -
Old spesms% q ~ esst or item tSns3
6oS LOLA |. wo4AIa,
&seassis es 9ill % Jsas asBsis, sRsAws
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purgative effect produced
by Chamberlain Tablets and the
healthy condition of body and mind
which thsy create make one feel joyful.
For sale by all dealers.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12
Union Meetings
Of The w eek

the Printers established the custom OF
Of taking up free-will collection at
each Of their meetings, tho proceeds
to 30 into what is known as the
Charity Fund" and be used to pur-
chase Christmas Baskets for deserving
but unfortunate poor families, on this
greatest of holidays. The committee
who have had this work in charge dur
ing the year reported Sunday that the
Charity Fund contained something
like 500. and they estimated that
about so nice Baskets could be dis
tributed and as many poor families
assured of Christmas feast. The re-
port was received with applause and
every member volunteered his aid to
the committee, in the way OF prepar-
pairing and distributing the baskets.
MesSrS. Ballenger and DinkenS are the
charity committee, and they deserve
great praise for the manner in which
they have promoted the fund.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12
Magazines Features Socialism

One of the most significant signs Of
the times can be observed in the
ea9erness with which many leading
magazines display and advertise
special articles dealing with Socialism
Evcrybody's. Pearson's, Metropolitan
Literary, Digest, Independent and
others are all catering to the swelling
Socialist sentiment in the country
The owners of these magazines are
not Socialists, not at all. They are
capilalstic 10 the core and they prove
il by printing stuff they do not like
but which pays because millions OF
Americans are becoming more intense
" interested ever day in Socialism
This is simply another vindication OF
that simple little thing called econ
0mic deteTmism, The whole miSer,
able crowd of editors, priests and
magazines and newspapers will al
scramble aboard when the working
class who pay all bills begin to turn
THEN money into institutions that
favor Socialism. OF course these cap,
italistic journalists may attempt tc
pull the teeth Of the Revolution but
il is too late. The militant pr0letariat
have sacrificed and learned too much
to stop short Of gaining possession ol
tIu. world.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS ATTACKS MASSES MAGAZINE

phial labeled Lies into The News.
The man is represented as The AS
sociated Press" Below the cartoon
appears the title Poisoned at the
Source"
Socialist and radical magazines men
have been working for the past month
in several of the cities of the Middle
West gathering material in the inter
ests of the Masses. 1t is stated that
should the charges really be maintain
ed and the two defendants brought 10
trial revelations of such nature rs
to make the Associated Press regret
that the case ever came to court
would be unreservedly made.
Not only will the charges against
the news organization under conSld-
Grafton be subStantiated, it was as
serted, but other facts, now believed
TO be inside secrets of the Associated
Press will be made public Their ma
ture, il was said. are such Ia stnrl!e
the entire country.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES

The Street Car Employees Union
held special meeting Tuesday night
at which much business of import
ance vas transacted. President Frank
lin and Secretary Lowe, OF the Trades
Assembly, attended the meeting and
addressed the boys.
This union now numbers practically
every car operative "a. the system
among its members. as we'll as num-
erouS employees in other departments
Of street railway work.
Nominations for the election OF
local officers, 10 be held next Tuesday
night, were made, and a general re-
Dewal Of interest in the union vas
caused among the members.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12
Noted Speaker Coming

James H. Hollingsworth, a leading
Methodist minister Of Indiana, Will
soon appear in Huntington TO deliver
a socialist address, Comrade HoillnSs-
worth was recently selected to ad-
dress a Methodist Conference of In
diana in the interest Of social uplitt.
Mr.. Hollingsworth will be here dur
ing the holidays, and Local Hunting
should have one of the best meetings
of its career. Watch for further an
nouncements and boost the coming
HuEIingSworth meeting,
Comrade HoIlinGsworth is especially
recommended by Eugene Debs and is
a thoroughly educated defender of
Socialism.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12
ANDROCR ACY
NORA GILLESPIE:

The women Of the u. S. held suf-
fra9e convention in Washington last
week. President Wilson had the grip
and could not meet them then, SO
fifty of them stayed until Monday to
ask him to send d special message to
Congress or incorporate such Il Sus-
geStiOn in one OF his regular messages
He absolutely refused to aid them in
any way. saying his party had not
passed any resolution III any Ot their
conventions and he was there 10 serve
his party, men only. The oldest Ro-
man law was The Perpetual Tutlaee
Cor slavery) of Women" At the time
OF Christ the Roman lawmakers we're
making laws to free woman from her
slavery. but the men devoted 10 their
religion. resented these changes as
being contrary TO morality and the
will of the gods! The teachings OF
Christ we're wholly in favor OF the tree
dom and equality OF women, and the
church at frs, adopted this doctrine
but under the influence OF the apostle
Paul it reversed this position ana de-
pTived her of all rights and privileges
until her spirit became broken ana she
became mere neaSl ol ou'ue"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12
Parcel Post Cuts Express
Company Income.

About Is per cent of the business
of express companies IN parcels nhder
II pounds weight has been taken by
the parcel post competition. Wells
Fargo report that the gross revenue
los to their company amounted to
about $l,250.0O0. The American esti-
mated that its loss in gross revenue
would exceed S2.000.000 On Febru-
airy lst the companies must reduce
rates II to Is per cent under order
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and how they will fare is prob
lema,ical yet---they are not cast down
Evidently there is still big rake-oft.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12
In Fairr1ont

In the city election held in Fair
mont, Tuesday. the Socialists polled q
surprisingly large vote. and elected one
member of the city council. The at
tempted assassination of John Brown
the Juggling" Of Anna Maley, the hrut-
al assaults upon Kintzer and Johnson
all up in the Fairmont district. seem
to be bearing fruit. If the ConSoida-
ton Coal Company thugs will only
peTSevere in their agitation, we should
carry Fairmount at the next election
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12

Art Young. cart0onlst, and Max
Eastman, one Of the editors OF the
Masses Magazine, are held under
100000 bail. charged with criminally
libelinS the Associated Press.
The attitude of the Associated Press
on the West Virginia strike was criti-
cized many times in numerous publl-
cations, and suppression and colorlne
of news was generally intlmated.
These allegations, however, being in
some cases in large and powerful pub
LEGATIONS, backed by big financial in
terestS were ignored by the aSSocla-
ton.
Ii was not until the occasional, one
sided stories and the long periods OF
silence from the strike region were the
subject of comment in the columns of
Socialist magazine that efforts were
made to set the machinery Of law in
motion against its publishers.
The New York grand jury indicted
Young and Eastman November 10.
At the office of the Masses this
statement was given out:
No statement is ever made in this
publication unless it is truthful and its
correctness can be proVea. This
is true in this case as we'll as all
others, and We will show in court that
our charges of the position of the AS
sociated Press as regards labor news
was not unfounded."
The editorial that SO piqued the
heads Of the A. ?. is entitled The
Worst Monopoly.
1t charges that the first The general
public knew Of conditions in West
Virginia was through Il speech of SEN
ator Kern in the Senate demanding a
Senatorial investigation Of the tales OF
brutality that had leaked from the
Southern state.
The Associated Press was bluntiy
charged with being responsible for this
situation and for IIIr Suppression oI
The news
So long aa llr substance OF cur
rent history, the editorial read in part.
continues to be held in cold storage,
adulterated. c0lOred with poisonous
intentions and sold to the highest bid
der to suit his private purposes there
is small hope that even the free and
the intelligent will take the side Of
Justice in the struggle that is before
us.
An accompanying cartoon, bearing
the signature Of Art Young, depicted a
large reservoir represented as stand
ing high in the center Of city. The
basin is labeled The News and is
filled with and apparent clear liquid,
which is. however. rapidly becoming
diScoIored through the injection Of
another liquid. The latter is contain
ed in Il small phial in the hands of a
man kneclina ever the edge Of the
basin. His occupation in the cartoon
is that Of p0nrinG the contents Of the
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12

An exchange says its clear that
there would be no field for the rich
man if he didn't have the poor man
to sell things TO. but it didn't say there
would be no field il the poor man
didn't first make the things for To-"
price which he later buys back at a
heh price. It's great field, HoratIo,
a great field.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12

News Ilem-A woman has invent
a noisless exploding shell which will
put men to sleep. We have long had
a SneakinG suspicion that the capital
isl class exploded such shells around
election timt---to give workingc!ass
voters mental paralysis.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12
The Slaughter
OF The Workers

Clarksbure. W. Va, Dec. ll.---An-
drew Gambato, an Italian miner, was
instantly killed; Richard Smith, track
foreman, perhaps fatally injured; VIM
Cox, machiniSt seriously hurt, and }.
T. Clingman. the general snperlntend-
ent, slightly injured, by a fall Of top
coal today in the Corona Coal Co.. S
Northview coal mine at Northview. a
suburb,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12
BAKERS LOCAL.

The Bakery & Confectionery Work
rrs Local held Il special meeting
Wednesday night, which was address
ed BY National Board Member, John
Webber of Washington, D. c. The To-
cal has for the past several weeks had
2 srievance with one of the local
bakeries, and Mr.. Webber's visit here
is for the purpose of adjusting the
matter in dispute.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12

When man freezes to death his
environment has got the best of him.
When q man browns his environment
has cot the best Of him When a
workingman is poor and i'll paid his
environment has got the best OF him.
Socialism will give the workers com
plete control Of their environment
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12

News DjSpatch-Teddy Roosevelt
has again plunged into the jungle. AS
the Jungle is unable to plunge any
where. we suppose it will have to take
its medicine with the best grace pos
sihle.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12

We sometimes hear The disagree
able person who tells the children that
there is no Santa Claus The children
of the great majority Of workers who
still believe in him must think he is a
stin4y hard hearted old skinfint.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12

With the trades unions and work
ers in general taking hold Of and con
trolling the West Virginia branch oi
the Socialist party. this state bids fair
70 set the pace in overthrowine cap
ita!lsm.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12

DR.. Shelton may have the right dope
that the world owes its thanks for
material blessings to the poor man.
not the rich one. but DR.. Shelton
wouldn't cutsmuch figure going out TO
buy an egg for a sick child with a
pockrtful Of thanks. WOty
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12

People are not slow taking advan-
taee of the high grade merchandise
The Morrison Pettry Co.. are selling a
rbe most reasonable prices ever known
in Huntington at Eighth Avenue
and Twentieth Street.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12
We ARE READY

The Catholic Church has been hInt-
ing rather broadly of late year that
unless the trade unions left thar hor-
rible Socialism" alone that She---the
Church---would start trade unions Of
her own. The logical business Of the
Church is supposed TO be to look after
our souls, in order that We may secure
Il fitting reward over On the other side
of Jordan. But the Catholic Church
has found that it pay bigger dividends
to bleed the suckers on this side OF
Jordan for the privilege OF staying here.
and at the same time make them
cough up any pay to keep out Of he'll
on the other side. Rome collects for
both privileges here. and now, business
is on a cash basis. and it's either pay
or 60 to hell.
But the most inSolent, and unwar-
ranted display of clerical nerve and
tal occurred at the A. 7. 0! / con-
yention at Seattle. November 18th.
when TWO eccIesiaStics Of that church
arose and informed the delegates
present that unless they cut out t'lrt-
inS with the Socialist Party that the
Catholic Church would start rival
union similar to the one she controls
in Germany.
We cannot speak for the represent
tativeS Of The trade union bodies as
such. but we can speak for the Social
isis, both in the ranks "t "rHAnIled
labor and oui Of il.
And in their name wr can declare
with confidence that the Sunlict thus
thrown down will he picked up and
the challenge accepted. Whatever the
church may threaten, or DO or not do,
the propaganda Of Socialism goes on
everywhere. the trade union bodies
included 1t is challenge we could
not decline. even if we desired. And
as it has long been expected, 1t does
not come as a surprise. 1t might as
we'll come now as at any other time.
Il is for them TO decide what they cor
slider the propitiOus moment to divide
the labor movement and hurl their
portion of it upon their declared enc
my-SeCialiSm.
It's vain to seek retreat and vain
to fear.
Themselves have challenged and
the fray draws near.
They may intimidate or silence
many Of the labor leaders, but Social
ism neither proposes 10 lie down nor
submit TO clerical eagging While they
enslave labor in the name OF religion
that capitalist exploitation may ne
maintained. What MessrS. Gompers,
Duncan. Mitchell. Morrison and others
NAV decide to do in the face OF this
announcement is their business. not
ours. We know where We stand. what
we propose TO do, and how 10 do II.
and those opposed TO our activity need
make no mistake about our position.
which has always been and viii con-
rjnue 10 be in the open. The labor
movement shall not fall under the con-
troll of the Catholic or any other
church in this land if we can prevent
il and We have such fixed belief
that We can. that the church my be
DIN 10 divide the sheep from the goats
7nv time she is ready. We are also
ready whenever this dividing up IS
10 materialize.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-12-12

Is it not remarkable when we stop
and consider the startling fact that
there has not been a riot OF murder
in the West Virginia coal fields since
the Baldwin thugs migrated TO Color
ado