davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-25
QemOkratl(dsn politikfrn ms Stammbud


oobn naS @ort. CIR nerItebt ole sol.
tuhq ieincr WNltbilrgcr DCutid,er 9lb-
fltnit; ntcr lcioer - mil. 0r mucatc
lie not1llti hofilr DerantnorllidL oui,
oaS Son0 dnQeiibllftih in fcinrlihc
0eerloger eingctbeilt lei, moran tbot
ldd)lldl 0pdl m%lcnlon0 glid)ul0lncr iii
tino mnrulltcr oitd) niennrb nlcLlr ST.
lei0cn bat ais ncrooc oi" ltutldlome-
%,ifaner. &enn Die lcptcrca aus Bar.
icigriinocn III @errn NlaGes eintrG-
fen, 10 b0b. N aid}t> hcJclel1. aIlctl
- oilric nidlt gc0u,Oct mttoclt. Dag
ne lhrc St@ltluiJ Glf Gufcnniotinc
t~egrirnaeten. mos notiirlidl in &Sirf-
Iidtcit fcinsm GeutiAomcr;eoNcr cil-
'olt. 3nn Shluli 1iel Ser luochp
ilber sic vpr,feiTancacn (rnpoGon.
3amnhcr her, pcld)e bic aroBc Mnlie
Der Gcutidnmcrifncr. Sic fiir oel
JcqtnportiAen H%rdliocntcn lei. mir
rcpr0ientirtcr.
vH&ir mGdltcn sen 0errn &olfc
mo Gu0abp nit einigcn Tragen anti
mortel, sic freilih 70 rabe liegcn.
0aB tic eieentlidl ld1on lelbIt einmul
ouriiber 1dttcn ~nodl0cntcn lotcu.
Menn &err gScItc 10 fcit oapon uber.
5cugt lit. Dab Die 9Clttihmlcrifouer
pclhc Mcrrn 0uahes m1tcrltiipen.
6ic$ ans Roiieoritnnen ;btu ltrlo ooii
tic ihn oamit ihlogen mcroeLmnrum
crci'rrtc CT lidl 6onn 10 oorilber2 Gr til
Sod, Gin lonni2r Nnbunger @ilIcna.
NtoH lnlttc alio 0oh eiqCitlidl met.
rcn. BOB or Den 0eutld,onlerifonerll
GuBcrit odnfbnr lem milbte filr Die
9trt utG &eiic, in mel6cr tic 0crrr
GSilinu in sic @0n0e orbeitcn. @iC
1at MON rs lid, 3lt erfl0rcn. oa6 CT lie
engreift, Itott tic rltllig g%cnobren 81
iaileu2 @eun Ser Guoubu Rcdt hol
init ieiner @cbmlotlna, 0oB Die groBt
Ntuiic ser 0elitifouerifuner fiirgSiG.
ion lei mo BOZ MIR sic lie niiBrcprd-
ienttrcnocn Observation-Disclosures"
filr MugbeS eirtrdterL morltm hdlt Ell
e Damn i~lbcrhount fir ser Mtilhe
merth, lid init oicicn Hropoqononma.
dlerrl sic Sod in icincu aligcn &c
luiiicrmoBrn @enerdtc ntne Srunpcll
un0 onher ohnc ieocn untltiihell
GinflIE fino, 10 eindcheno gu beidGf.
tiacr2 Mornm miro Scr olls ntehre.
rem O~tillionen Mitalicoern b~eItcbcnoe
G..N. -aotionolburo BON scr oento-
frotiid,cn Greiic fort1ndhrcuo sur3ieb
ihcibc 10 heftieer 4nariffc qcntodt
iuern es mr. Elm naur miBfreojoirta
fSiIbrcr bos 9totionolbun6es iin6.mcl-
dc Der &icoercr)pohlung 0cs 1cgct-
pGrtigen &%rdiioentan o%ppoiuren2
&cl1n Die ocmnfrotiid,er I0iitifer
uno Die oemofrotiidlen 3elttnqcn oic
S~itlldtion i'm NotioncIbuuo mo biz
0olutnq ser ociitihen @1hler rihtiq
IhiIoern 10 hoben iic bod mdhrltdl
alle itriofc 5ufrieocn 81 iein un6
man uullb iih munoern ooB ite troB.
Aclu ~imnlerfort nif ihren Witbitrqern
0eutidlcr 4%bitortnutn1 h~crumreitcr
une Ie NIT 0orrpiirfcn iiteriflitten.
Sic itc idlIleBIih fopfidleu MAIDEN lmS
tie ne~ranloiicr m6qen, ben odnr DTS
srcSitirten Glbrern, bic tie III Ooa
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-25
eg @ertreibt Sloan's eminent
Die Sdmer5en2

8eriudlt & uuo icbt eiuc no.
bIifntion Benefit mebr ol5 touieno
9ebmlptrmaen. Somes g. 5erguien
8hilaoelohio. Tt., Id)reibt. sd bat.
te munoerbore 2inoerung, ieitoem id
Sloon's Eminent on mcinen aniee!l
gebruudte. uno gu oenfen, oaB nod
oil oen Observation-Disclosures cine
Applitation mir oIeie 2inoeruna
brohte. 8ielen Conf mir oas, m1s
SIRE Meoi5in fiir mid gethnn bot. .
3un 8ertutf in iraeuo elmer 4po.
thete. 25c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-25
noere iaoianiIae 0elpentaten nler.

dnoere ~inoianiId)e 1eloentdteu ullers
netitens L~Or.ioe: lIno. (Gs IuBte
oenu gerAoe IN etner merltnnilhen
&spoluj5tre; isin,) Sdon iebr frub
MIRO pen rotbiutIQen NinDern ges
greoigt, tab lle tpre llnabblngtQtttt
perlleren puroen peun ne id, nld,t
curd 6Lnen tir Ole 3ei;en lobdtte-
ten. III Lyl,en nole Grpe eng ZEN
ulrD". Ua.nltd fur OIL fdietttu ,3ei=
IN 0es UiunseIs UNI Der Jtoi A,ds
ia ou5lpsta:ette ,5hoWuer nIus5as
5Ln9erH ~ oaGer uaG Timer tIne
tan9.Ule't3t 1dtgt IA pe1tn, lptt OF
aerdl U(,,,s dao 10 monbe lnptu
5eihnoen t65eu.
0W opunlettur", penn 1aD tetae
fteuulIltse. NJ GlItqCus aialt4a tptle
eeu yt9utertn oGr ruben melIitden
J01e me tlTaa }luJtq0uQen dad
u,At ir,l'c 4stotien. Aitt lejttn
4enn nlem &dlel Ut'; nag Jing uui
5lt sell. ION <ttren 81 oettaifeE 9le
Il IN len 3tTdilsa bdtit, plIelit
9Ie ~. Ief ai,,ntul &SEitetd}n anb
ntt llut>.rltt III 9tC Gu5halt,anieu
81 dt9ta NJ ae letUer ll5tn muRit.
5tt iclitu ans a9tHt ,na otr
W9rtsH .0o'tet rur. bs pIpa
~..miog.ni DuR mot ,{hr teidld
~ tfai A9ttn am Nbfro 9te
Stnae unierQta4, ti3tltrten iptr al
ois tocb cn &5aue, um II leb'n u
)et Blts, ROT laHrt NIT tonne,
OF .Huif'e tIfa or Ulaae' 9ebo-
r.g. ibrr otf fittlteit mir It.
p1e if5hes alraumfP" 81 Iallen.
habf Id mr. lelo,r nienldis Ouoatt
InleeiQn<t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-25
NJ

WiRDeraoRDeH. n%5us
Gle juaqer Ulapn oer!sH iton Jnl
6etydieu2 aonhsn GH bean itor
einf 1uniIie uut.rhaIisn2"
&. me4r ais sidg! st On nlr
ia g%le34a;05l"
man tonu ieBt 1raueus6mos
iGldeu %'nuieH, IN 0enen eiu ~.ietii;s
i6ss 4larmfi9nol in 1dtlqteit trttt.
iUsHn ie pou einsr fremnen @srion,
osn5 tSi1en >et Irdgsrm, ggofrle;
uer0ti..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-25
Mibernte in HuBlanO.

9erIln y. Nild.
nSSn Deitcn @cbietsitrefen uon
SitG;en, iolpie Dem uro(. uu6 DON.
IiItrift im Si0en HuBlonos lit biz
O~iesiobrlqe Grnte Gin Do1ltQn0iaer
0iBeriolq, ME 8eridjte aus Gopens
bugcn 6eio1er". meloet Die llebcriee-
Radridtenoqent1,r an Ilc1isiag
n1ic ruiiiife 3eitltng Son bcridtet,
oaB Die Grnte i'm mittleren @lBlnno
C5cnfall@ hurh ben nnbnltenocn Hr.
qcn uernihtct stt ipcr6ef oroht, uuo
S0B tn oen Seirhen Wcsfous mir
beileres 8etter qebetct un6 0leiieu
aeleien ner6en."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-25

republltantld)e Eager lnden mollell.
bod, nod 81 tolQcn. Schen oenn bic
'0erren Aolie mo Gltoobp ionic Ole
beniotrotiId)en Eplitifer, Die in oos-
lclbc @orn blnien mie iie, mirflid)
nid)t Gin, Dab tie iidl elmer gerooe5u
foutiih mirfen0cn Snfonlcquen5 Id)ui-
Dig MADDEN, inocm tic allf Der cinen
Sclte i'll in mcrgmerfen0er @eiie ppn
cen poor lnllteL obcr r0lliQ cinflu6
loien INSTRUMENTATION Iropo.
aon0amudern iprcdletL orf Ser onne=
rcn Scitc cher non Oieicn ielbeit 9ro-
pogalioumadlern Elm @cicn MAIDEN.
ols bIttcu ife oo5 oat,3e oclitibe go
tum in ser Eoide?
Cos crirllcrt un5 0uron oof por
singer 3cit a9iap" @olfc IN BeQlei-
tlnG non Ridtcr Gihmcilcr ben
0tiIm1lfce cent n9toroitcrn" cillc1
0ciud dbitattcten uno nit inherent
oelun6beitsrotb cine iltlnle lrllicr
fcout0 pilogen. A20hreno Nr. Gid.
mciler it'd mchr paiiip perbicl, filDrte
Glap Dos Mort uno nerlldltt III obi
gem Siune 0rGiioent &llion oils bon
ON 9%cutldlcn perfonnt mo enact.
rein hin3nitcllen. Ser 6elunobeits-
rot1 crflorte oen @erren fltr5 u1o
blln0ia. Die hcutid)c 9ilrQcrid)aft babe
Nrn. &Sllion poIlfomnten O~nrdidlaut
1u1o crtannt. mo eS iet poiltio nubloS
tic tilr oen Merrn Rrofcilor limr=
itilnmcn 3i molten. g9enn irQcn0 GIN
b0bcrcr 8cnmter lett Yrdiiocnt Pin.
orcm &%obnlon's Soften ell ,Slnpeudl
Ilent Nerfohrcn ucr0iett bate. 10
ici 6 qdll5 iifcr @coormp @iliolt.
Gonit |itirunt 10 3iemlldl therein mas
crit Dor aur5em in offentlt6er Sit
llng Senotor 81 m III / II 8 bon So
loa iIbcr &ilionS Nneiqr1rnQ bon
9Sror0qatincn ocs Gouqreiics mo
millfurlid,cu NerlcbnnQcn Ser ear,
Oe@ : GonItitHtion SIT riiacu uidt rnt,
Bin fonnte.
Sic Merrcn NoIfe nno Gidrpcilcr
iaben hob Dem @cilinohcitSroth 0e-
gcnilbcr o0e ihtc Nrquncntc Uerioqen
nilr0cn lno .9i0n' cnpfohl it'd NIT
bcm Ncmcrten er mcr6c nirdtcr" Sic
Code nod ndher NIT I'm hcipretcn.
Cbne 3mcifcl bot er's ititbcr ais CT
nen boz job" gon5 onfqegeben. sic
Ncocn, sic er lett iibcr sen Stoat bin
t,dIt. mcrben oie oelttfdlc 0iirgeyidloit
cbslio lnenid bon Der @credtiQfeit
ln0 llnpnrteilidfeit bon IilionS 80
!itif iibcr5ci9eu f6nnelt uno o9iup"
fonite btcicn Baths in ieiner Gro,
torif gcro6e - ont itreifeu. Gs 1T
etrid1pcnocte 2iebc3milhl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-25

epcr uniercn So
GroiierS toatsntann
INN bemofratiihcn
Senators Gunbt
naten ~9inp" @Sol
fe. eineu Sole
nomen, ocn CT lid,
0urd) 'cin lcuiieli-
gcS Mcicn lln0 per.
ionlide 2icbcna-
%lnilr6infCit ernlnr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06

spurs. The experienced pruner knows
that heavy pruning discourages this
desirable tendency, especially when done
but once a year. In this connection it
10 worthy of note that previous pruning
advocated by the writer distributes this
heavy pruning over two periods. II
thus not only secures a we'll directed
wood growth. the advantages of which
are obvious, but also indirectly encour-
ages the fruiting habit as we'll.
The trees have now gone through
their formative period and should have
good strong trunks and scaffold limbs.
From now on summer pruning will
come little later, the essential pur-
pose being somewhat different. We
should now encourage directly or indi-
rectly the fruiting habit Ii is recon-
mended that this be done about the
time the terminal bud is forming. Cut
the terminal growth back to that point
where it is desirable to secure lateral
growth. Cutting. then, appears to
cause thickening of the branches and
often leads to direct fruiting the fol-
lowing year. In other cases it tends to
create proper balance between wood
and fruit production and its effect will
be evidenced ever a series of years.
Should such pruning fail directly to in
duce fruiting it is worthy of note that
it still has an advantage over the one
annual pruning in that the excessive
cutting is distributed.
Next week will be considered the
pruning of older trees.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
THE SCENIC ASSET

In one of the leading articles of this
week The Glacier tells Of the reslizs-
tion on the part of the people Of the
Hood River and White Salmon vallies
of the asset they have in the surround
ing scenery. The value that Nature
has given this district is made more
and more evident each day. We Of
Hood River and White Salmon, who
reside year in and year out in one or
the other of the respective towns, are
beginning to take a renewed interest
in Mount Hood and Mount Adams.
We are seized more with this desire to
drink in the natural beauties than at
any time since we first saw the noun
tains on our first visit to the commun-
ity. The callousness of intervening
years. as we build more and better
roads, not only to the outside but
through our own communities. is drop
ping away. We have been made to
feel that we have grown blind as we
hear our visitor ext0l our surround
ings.
Another great help has come to
Hood River through the agency OF
Representatives Sinnott and Macarthur.
The Loop road around the east side OF
Mount Hood. apparently, will soon be
reality. As we have said before,
Hood River is the hub of one of the
most scenic spots in the world. The
loop road will be another spoke in the
hub.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
A WORD TO MOTOR VISITORS

Recent automobilists who have come
here over the Columbia River highway
have been prone to criticise Hood River
county citizens and authorities for the
poor condition of stretches of the scenic
road west of town. We admit that the
road is by no means what it could be if
adequate funds we're available for more
work. But those autoists who have
been stuck in mud holes west of Cas-
cade Locks. who have been alarmed by
near collisions on the narrow, curving
portions of the road between Sonny and
Viento or who may have found it diff
cult to negotiate Ruthton hill, should
not direct their wrath at Hood River
county. its citizens or.its officials. II
the unfortunate motorist were ac-
quainted with all facts be would merely
consider himself the victim of circum-
stances and grin at the consequences.
While first credit must be given to
s. Benson, J. B. Yeon and score or so
more of Portland's public spirited men
for their unwavering purpose to see the
Columbia River highway a reality. no
small modicum of credit should be
given Hood River county and its citi-
zeas, who made the highway possible
by carrying by vote of four to one q
bond issue that made the scenic route,
from the Pacific to the Blue mountains,
possible. The country. the Northwest
and Oregon owe a debt of gratitude to
Hood River county.
The highway in this county may be
poor. but Hood River has done wonders
with funds available. Hood River
county is the only county of the state
that has appropriated funds directly to
ward Columbia River highway con-
struction, and it was step that, judg-
ing from present indications, no other
county will follow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
A MAN

A minister of the gospel who will
either fight or pray, in whichever ca
pacity he is most needed in time of
war. has offered his services to Major
General George Barnett, commandant
of the United States Marine Corps. He
is Rev. Ferdinand F. Schultz, pastor
of the Church of Christ Disciples. Chill
licothe, Ohio, a Practical engineer as
we'll as minister.
In offering his services Rev. Schultz
expressed willingness to serve IN the
fire room of a battleship, or as chap
lain of marines in the field.
The patriotic and versatile Ohio pas
tor is 81 years of age. but says he is
hale and hearty and ready to respond
to a call to serve Old Glory at any
time.
If Rev. Schultz made his offer from
sincere motives in the hopes of per-
forming the greatest possible duty for
his country. rather than having been
actuated by a desire for spectacular
publicity, out of profoundest respect
and admiration we tip our hats.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
A WARNING

Residents of the Pine Grove district
during the past several days have been
annoyed by persistent and persevering
agents for portrait enlarging con-
cern. Now the Glacier does not desire
to have it appear that it would tell the
people Of the Hood River valley how to
conduct themselves in their relation.
ships with visiting agents. Some
agents will offer meritorious wares.
The Glacier. speaking from past gen.
eral observations, will say. however,
that the majority of portrait soliciting
agents have regulations that will not
bear investigation. As to tue men
who are now canvassing the valley. we
think the people themselves are we'll
able to take care of themselves.
As an example Of the tactics of por-
trait solicitors, we print below excerpts
clipped from a recent Rural New
Yorker:
Last Wednesday a man came here
who said he was not selling anything,
just advertising. He spoke the name
OF the firm so quickly did not notice
just what he said. AS he was not sell
ing anything | thought | might let him
come in. He had handful of envel-
opes and nine out of the ten were
empty. The tenth one had a coupon
enclosed. Coupon read that it was
worth SIS toward an opal convex por-
trait. hand painted. You had two
chances to draw. II you were lucky
enough to get an envelope with cou-
pom enclosed, you were to have one
hand painted portrait of anyone you
liked for $3.50 extra-full price of por-
trait being $3.50. drew an envelope
with a coupon and gave the man
picture of my husband to have en-
larged. | did not pay down anything.
After the fellow had gone | began to
think he had game of some kind and
| read the contract he had left and
had signed my name. Now, when he
comes to deliver the picture shsll
have to take it? Mrs. II. P.
Connecticut.
The above envelope game carried on
Ny poA ois uouoCo udS IEcuucHtly UeeU
referred to in this department. We are
printing the above subscribers letter
as further warning to country people
against these portrait agents. If the
agents of any of the socalled portrait
houses ever take an order in legiti-
mate way we have yet to hear of it.
Country people should not parley with
fake agents Of this kind, but If they
succeed in getting in the house under
some plausible pretext, as they usually
do. these people will save themselves
trouble and annoyance by showing the
agent the door as soon as he announces
himself as being connected with a Dor.
trait house. We doubt that any court
and jury in the land would render
verdict in favor of the concern or agent
resorting to such fake scheme to Sc
cure the signature of a guileless wo-
man to an order.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
CATERING TO TOURISTS

There is something gruesome in re.
ports that are coming from Europe to
the effect that plans are already under
way to commercialize the. battle front
and network of trenches made in the
great fight now being waged between
the allies and German and Austrian
troups. Europe Is altogether loath to
forget the American tourist and even
the horrors of the great war cannot
OVershadow the thoughts of profits lost.
An article in the current Popular
Mechanics says that a brisk trade has
already sprung up on fragments of
shells, bullets, bent bsyonets, broken
rifles and other war relics. And SO far,
it is declared by the writer, the supply
in the rear of the French and English
battle fronts has kept well abreast of
demands.
In the face of such thrift those of
US who are promoting the "See Amer
lea First" campaign must be up and
doing,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06

County Court of the State of Oregon, for Was.
co County, dated July 5th, 1915, I the under.
signed guardian. will sell at private sale the
following described real estate, namely: All
Of the timber on the Northeast Quarter of Sec
tion Thirty.Five the Southeast Quarter OF the
Northwest Quarter, the Northeast Quarter OF
the Southwest Quarter and the West Half OF
the Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty-Six,
W: NJ, In Hood River County, Oregon.
The sale will be made on and after Friday,
the 4th day OF August 1916, and bids will be
received by the undersigned at the Office OF
Carlton L. Pepper In The Dalles. oregon.
The terms Of the sale will be cash.
Dated, July 5th, 1916.
iy6-a3 ]. W. HOWK,
Guardian OF the persons and estates OF lorin
7. Hecker and Leila A. .Hecker, minors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
S. PLATT JONES.

that whirls at top speed until the last
night, when the Hawaiians play and
sing aloha" C'Farewell and Love-to
You'O. Who is Jones? What is he?
Tens Of thousands of Chautauqua en-
thusiasts have heard him and hear
him at every possible opportunity.
They know what Jones is, but not one
of them could describe him any more
than they would attempt to describe
Eddie Foy or Harry Lauder. He is
just S. Platt Jones. That's enough.
TO say anything more about him would
be much too much"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
A Eahla.

A woman once came to the cave Of a
sage who was renowned for his pro.
found analysis Of her sex.
Master" said she, "let me sit at
your feet awhile. / am but a woman
faulty and foolish and weak-but
would fain be the pupil of your learn
ing and the disciple Of your virtues"
And the sage, secure in his wisdom,
consented
Then he laid himself down to sleep
In the shade Of rock, out of the glare
Of the sun. When he wakened he was
blindfolded and bound hand and foot
prisoner to love.
He had protected himself against ev-
cry feminine weapon except the most
dangerous one--humility.-New York
Evening Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh' Cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. II Is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes
timonials free
Sold by Druggists, Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hslfa Family Pills for constipati tion,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06

When subscribers desire a change IN address
this once should be notified promptly, and q
week before II possible. Always give old ad-
dress as well as the new. Also, Hood River
subscribers should notify this Office at once
when changing their address from one rural
route to another, or from city delivery TO
country delivery, or vice versa. IL you do not
telephone and the mattef viii beinvestigated
Except Il pertain TO live news matter. COM
munica:ions or articles Of a general nature,
should be In the office by Monday 10 insure
their appearing in the issue ofthe current week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06

Seldom is knowledge given to keep.
but to impart. The grace of this Jewel
Is lost In concealment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
LOTS OF LAUGHS
At CHAUTAUQUA
5. Plat Jones, Humorlst and
Mono|ogIst, Coming.
Famous Humorist Can Make Any
Audience Happy.

s. Platt Jones Is the Chautauqua
sparker. He ignites the enthusiasm on
the opening night that gives Chau-
tauqua things In general momentum
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06

O~AOA al AAA~1 ~AAA y -
Railroad Strike?
the conductors engneer hremen and bakme
impose country additional burden of
900 the railroads that this wage problem DC eueo V
reference impartial Federal tribunal
employees whose efficient acknowledged the railroads
have could be considered fairly and decided Justly by such
public body
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
The formal the railroads the employees for the settlement OF
the follows:
s:: $ ;;: : $s = s: s. %:
S~7 x %"s s% s: ] n % % % %
a%.S % ~ @ % % 's % % %
r p & s %, ns a d0 may Necessary enable Commission d" and
in W phh
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
Leaders of the brothehosd held New
York June lis refused the offer of the railroads submit arbitration
Federal review and the employees voting the question whether
authority shall be these leaders declare nationwide strike
The Interstate Commerce Commission proposed by the railroads
public body which this ought to be referred for these
@ % % % sa:as % % s S "% "s %.:s page
S$ %Sn %n. .... he .s sn e.: s:s r.: :::
Question For the Public to Decide
The railroads feel that they have right prefement
employees mandate from public tribunal thss
shall determine the merits of the after of all the facts
The before whNAv dby
impartial G0vernmeuf BY indutria warart
Confere Committee of the Railway.
hsstsMi S.RhM%:~ MsoN Ix"~
::::: 4.. Railroad :s:: :: ss s:s: :s
Hs SS.ss%y''""' esSs
.ssss s;'""~ vsf SSss.t Railway
G:s .S .a-,1~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06

WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 80, X. OF P
Meets in X. Of P. hall every Tuesday night.
Roy Roberts, C, G.
Louis Isenberg, X. of H. and s.
T. +. johnson, M. of r.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06

HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 524, WOMEN OF
WoOdcraft-Meets at X. of p. hall on the
frst and Third Thursdays Of each month.
Mrs Cathrine Slaven, g. N.
Mrs. Matte Nickelsen, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06

For Trsde-For milch COW, q good saddle
horse, animal will also work single or double
Gentle In every respect. NJ, B. Campbell,
phone sos. iyI3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06

LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No. s7IO.oF.
Meets first and third Mondays each month.
Orva Wiley, N. q.
Nettie Moses, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS

For Service Registered Poland China boar
fee SEQ. Geo. +. ogden. Telephone l0x,
ocell. a27-o26
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06

CANDY w. r. C-Meets second and fourth
Saturdays OF each month at X. OF p. hall.
Mrs. Alberta Steed, President.
Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06

oLETA ASSEMBLY NO. lC3, UNITED ART
isans.-Meets the first and third Wednes-
days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans hall. C. d. HINRICHs, NJ. A.
J. II. KoBERG Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
WANTED

Wanted-.Position as housekeeper in country
by thoroughly competent woman. Telephone
Odell 81. WA