davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-27

Wanted-PositiOn as housekeeper by young
educated and refined woman. Nice home
more than wages. Mrs. Banch Bruce, The
Dalles, Oregon. jy27
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-27

Leroy Chlids and AL Graft spent Sun
day fishing on the West Fork. The
anglers brought home so fine trout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-27

For Sale-Pair OF combination riding and
driving horses, both absolutely sound. Also
Eastern brass amounted double harness and
Price 275. II. Montague Sidney. Telephone
Odell 30X as
For Sale-Seasoned fir wood. foot or IL in.
delivered. ]. G. Duck wall, phone odell SO. all
For Sale--6 year old mare, weight 1900 lbs.
Would take good wagon in part payment. j.
K. Caldwell, Phone Odell 5S. az
For Sale-Choice pen of Is White Leghorn
chicken, heavy layers. viii sell for 6Oc each
II taken soon. Gall or see Paul Blowers at
Blowers Hardware Store. az
For Sale or Trade-A horse. Tel. 575s. j27
For Sale-26OO ID. team and harness. Al
pullers. Phooe H. X. Davenport, Odell S67. jT
For Sale-one steel tired buggy, one light
rubber tired buggy, sets of single harness,
ladies riding saddles. These are bargains.
r. Roberts, phone 1892 jy27
For Sale-High grade, years old, Jersey
COW, for sale or will trade for hay. u. +.
Merrill, Hood River, Ore. jT
For Sale-Several OF the finest grade cows
In the Mid-Coumbia district. Cows now
fresh. Fine lockers and fine mixers. Call
before II is too late. OdelI 1853. jG
For Sale-A good driving horse and light
wagon. j. 7 Holman. Phone 2l3l. 1H
For sale-l25O 10. mare, age about l2 years,
sound and true, will drive single or double,
cheap IL taken at once Phone i5S 0delL a3
For Sale-Two grade Jersey heifers, good
mixers, just fresh, price reasonable; phone
5649, w. ii. Goodenough Jr. jy27
For Sale or Trade-Eight room home on
54xl00 foot lot. One block from Sunnyside
school, one block from Stone church, one
block from car line-best service IN city
walking distance from Washington high
school, five blocks from Laurelhurst Park.
street paved. Will sell or exchange for home
or small country place in Hood River vicinity
F. W. w 1885 +. famhill, Portland. az
. For Sale-l6 inch or four foot wood, deliver
ed anywhere on East Side. Telephone your
orders In advance. g. L. Aosher, telephone
Odell 2s4. jy6tf
Horse for Sale-A good combination, riding,
driving and work horse at meadow BROOK
Farm, Phone 5524 iyls
FOR RENT
For Rent-Two airy room. Mrs. V. C. Brock
phone 1871. AZ
For Rent-Furnished rooms, and will take
boarders. Bertha l.. Tucker, l2l5 st. al0
For Rent-Good room house, modern, fur
mace, bath, electric lights, for $500 per month.
Good as any SIS house; want property occu.
pied; A. W. Onthank. jyH
WANTED
Wanted - An experienced orchard man,
married, for permanent position. Good all
year round salary TO right man. Apply at
once to The Crescent Fruit Co., tel. f757. a3
Wanfed-Small place, improved, with some
fruit, near city, In exchange for clear property
In Portland bringing In some rent. Also I'M
proved place for fine 10 room residence in
Boise, Idaho, and some cash. Address with
full particulars, P. o, Box Sc, Hood River. as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-27

Wanted-Small place, improved, with some
fruit, near city In exchange for clear property
In Portland bringing In some rent. Also I'm
proved place for fine 10 room residence in
Boise Idaho, and some cash. Address with
full particulars, P. o. Box 50, Hood River. as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-27
FOR SALE

For Sale-Pair OF combination riding and
irving horses, both absolutely sound. Also
Eastern brass mounted double harness and
.un-about. Will sell together or separately.
Price s275. II. Montague Sidney. Telephone
)dell Box. az
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-27

For Sale-Seasoned fir wood, foot or IL in.
delivered j @ Duck wall. phone Odell SO. all
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-27
WANTED

Wanted An experienced orchard man,
married, for permanent position. Good all
year round salary TO right man. Apply at
once to The Crescent Fruit Co., tel. E5I. a3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-27

For sale-6 year old mare, weight 1900 lbs.
Would take good wagon in part payment. j.
R. Caldwell, Phone Odell S. a3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-27

For Sale-Choice pen of 10 White Leghorn
chicken, heavy layers. viii sell for 60c each
II taken soon. Call or see Paul Blowers at
Blowers Hardware Store. az
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-27

j. H. Fredricy, W. L. Clark and W.
J. Mckee whipped Hood River in the
Sandy Flat region Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-27
Bids Wanted

Phone Odell l56.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
GET THERE AND BACK

III vas turned sideways. indicating
that his plane was falling with its
wings 1t light angles to the earth
Carefully lie reversed his controls,
fearing that too quick a reverse
would crunlple the planes. Several
times lie did that AT last he felt
them take hold.
Just then, the clouds thtnned and
he saw the earth not more than 500
feet beneath him. He had fallen like
IA plumnet at least 1000 feet.
Another pilot at an altitude of sew
era1 thousand feet early one morning
noticed la sheet OF fame shoot from
the hood OF his machine Startled,
he began to Volplane down. seeking
Il place to land He throttled down
the motor and the flame receded.
When he gave the engine gas a few
moments later to#regain momentum,
tho fame rcappeared. Several times
this occurred. Finally. he glided to
earth and got out TO Inspect the
acroplane. Everything seemed III
good shape There were no signs OF
fire The fame he had seen had
I been the rays Of the early morning
sun cleaning on the highly polished
lsred blades of his propeller
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

CCorrespondence or Associated Pressl
FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMER
RICAN. PUNITIVE ESPEDITION5IN
MEXICO. Nov. 24-.Get there and
back is the motto or the punitive
expeditions aero squadron. Censor
ship restrictions have placed an al
most impenetrable hedge about the
army aviators, brt It may be said
the squadron has lived M TO It's
motto.
Flights are not begun at sea level.
where the propeller blades can grip
the air. but at a height Of 800 TO
1000 feet, where the atmosphere is
thin. The mountains. canons and
sun-baked plains plus the altitude
combine to produce air currents and
pockets that are q constant source
OF peril.
4 IN one case a pilot went through
that nightmare OF all aviatprs. q
spiral nose dive. The machine vas
flying at an altitude OF 5000 feet,
which is more than 10000 feet above
n - level. when It struck an alt
pocket. Clouds obscpred the pilots
vision and he had nc idea where he
was. When he realized that maniDu-
1ation OF his controls produced ne
effect, he glanced at his compass,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

cities women are being tried out as
tram drivers OF motorwomen.
p Interesting statistics regarding wo-
mans part in war work have been
collected by the employment bureau OF
the board Of trade. The number Of
women recruited to Industrial occupa-
lions between July. 1914, and July,
1915. was $4,000 OF this nuEat9er,
1853, 600 directly replaced men. IN com
inercial occupations the increase IA
the number Of women workers was
1988,00O. while the number OF women
replacing men in this class was DOL
q #G# *i-l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
the increase 81 women workers. e

the increase of women workers. ex-l
elusive OF purely feminine occupations,
was $4,000. OF these 766 900 directly
replaced male labor. In other words
more than three fonrths OF lntl1ionI
women left their homes 10 release that
number Of men for military service.
In most instances the WoIn en- Went into
the munition plants. where u consider
able number or them have given up
their lives in doing heir Bit
No Limit.
There seems to be no limit TO the
class OF work women can do. Atfirst lit.
seemed strange to#sec girl conductors
on the buses. girl window-cle
van drivers and messengers. But as
the wal progressed the field broadened
and now even in building. mining and
Quarrying scores Of women are en-
pIoyed. The metal trades also have
claimed their share Of the new I'M
,lustrial army must be understood
that this is not an army IN skirts. AS
Il matter or fact skirts arc worn for
he most part only In those occupations
which bring women in touch with the
| public IN most OF the factories and
4 shops. the brewcrtcs and the railway
i yards. jumpers and regulation nycralls
are the approved costume. The bus
i and tram conductors. or conduct
resses," are jauntr in their neat blue
\ tuntcs and skirts reach Just below the
knees-loWF enough TO overlap close rs
\ Ing black leather puttecs. There !.
Isseldom glimpse Of stocking. This
\ bus companies issued an order recent
\ ly that no silk hosiery should be worn
1t Is stated that probably 100000 q
j the women war workers. have beer
\ recruited from those formerly engaged
! in purely feminine occupations 10.
nestics, dressgnaker5. nliIliners. etc
4 The servant problem Is becoming moro
and more acute, for the demand fol
4 munition workers is increasing day5by
4 day. and the wages offered are far be-
i yond the dreams ot averice to a major
4 5tty Of the English domestlcs
Do Railroad WORK
The number OF women employed il
railway work has Increased more than
Il 200 per cent Ordinarily the only rail
\ way posts open to women were clerk
ships and carriage cleaning tasks. Now
There are women ticket collectors,
portera, engine cleaners and workshop
laborers In GIa1gnw and snrpa ot1lan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

arsenals and dockyards. Now there
are over 1000. The English breweries8
they have $4,000. And SO it goes
through all the industries
AS a whole the Industrial postwar
problems are going to offer much food
for reflection. and, to be amIcably
solved, will require an intellig skill.
ofdirectton and square dealing equal
to the best thought and energy put
forward in the war itself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

only Is, 900. vet the number Of men re-
placed IN these establishments is
$1,000, many OF the old female en-
.p1oyes now doing the work Of men.
There has been much more discus
sion lately as to whether tho city wo-
man is a success on the farm and the
point is far from being settled. Never
5theless $4,000 more women are work
ing steadily at agriculture today than
In July, i 914. IN j Oh there We're only
2 900 women employed in government
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

900, while the number OF women re-
placing men in this class was 201, 600.
This apparent discrepancy is account
ed for By the transfer OF women from
the feminine side to the male side OF
the establishments. The increase IN
women clerks amounts to only As, 900.
all Of whom, however. have replaced
men.
Work III Hotels
The Increase Of woman workers in
hotels and places OF entertainment j:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
And the Saying That Wonan's
Place is in the Home Does
Not Now Apply.

EcNDON. Nov. The saying hat
Fvpoman's place is in the home has little
application in war time. mere are a,I!e
now IN the British sizes ~! IVY
women an ployed outside their own
none, It5is general recogniE ed that
TsslsY to .ttn. the national nal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
BRITISH WOMEN Do
WORK on THE MEN

interest is going to make it difficult
for parliament to refuse the demand
for suffrage which will be renewed
when hostilities end.
During the first two years OF war
For chaps or any roughness Or
face. neck or arms use EI4Co Cream
before retiring. Getit at any reliable
druggist, for q quarter, in the opal
glass jar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
A Fine TIRE /. A' !. /. /
FOR CATARREl

EASY TO MAKE And COSTS LITTLE
Cuarrh is such an insidious disease.
and has become so prevalent during
the past few years that it's treatment
should be understood by NIL.
Science has fully prcStcsl thai Catarrn
:S Il constitutional disease lnsl there
Fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Sprays. inhalers, salves ana
nose douches seldom if ever siv1 last
ing benefit and often drive the disease
furthe;. down the air passages and.lnio
tile lungs
II yoil have Catarrh Org Catarrhal
deafness or head noises, go TO your
druggist and gel ore ounce of Parmint
Double Strength Take this home and
add To II IA pint Of hot water and "
ounces OF Eranulatcd sugar; stir until
dissolved. take o1lG tcaspoonful times
d day.
This will often bring quick relief
from tile distressing head noises, clog
ged nostrtls should open. breathing
become easy and nlucHs stop dropping
into the throat.
This treatment has Slight tonic
action which makes it especially effec-y
tive ii cases where the blood has be-
come Thin and weak. 1t is easy to.
make. tastes pleasant and costs
little Every person who wishes to he
free from this destructive disease
should give this treatment trial
"A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
twclve-inch disappearing rifle at Fort Monroe

Anpo Vii wdvenhh appa ring Haea Forth a
Geographic rt gup F1i eV nadeby aneh ehlalyp
W Rd 81 M @ s
.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
JEssuP AMONG OLD FRIENDS,
University Executive Greatly in De-
mand at Los Angeles GATHERINGS.

University Executive Greatly in De-
mand at Los Angeles GATHERINGS.
Special to Times Republican.
Whittier, Call Dec. 26.-"Fellow
Iowans,'' said Dr.. Walter A. Jessup.
president of the state university OF
Iowa, as he addressed $500 teachers OF
Los Angeles intopenins the great 1915
teachers institute of the city. Super
intendent Albert Shells, of Los Angeles.
in introducing DR.. Jessup, had re-
marked facetiously that Los Angeles
was coming to be recognized as the
greatest Iowa city. Anyhow, DR.. Jessup
was a much used man in Los Angeles
during the entire week of combined
teachers Institutes and the meetings
of the California State Teachers AS
sociation. southern section. He gave
no less thar FIVE formal addresses, and
was everywhere besieged by old time
friends Of the university, or of him
self. Complimentary to Dr.. Jessup a
dinner was given in Los Angeles We'd
nesday evening by the S. U. 1. alumni
and the Earlham College folks, Earl
ham College being DR.. Jessup's alma
mater. Between the Hawkeyes and
HOLSTERS the eastern college president
found himslf quite at home. DR.. Jes-
sup impressed his western auditors as
a man with a broad and clear percep
ton of the great educational prob
lens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
IOWA HOGS IN EVIL
EMiNENcE ON RECORD
OF TusERcuLAR HOGS.

Do YOU know that
Iowa has the largest percentage OF
hog condemnations of any stock pro
duclng state in America
The larger number of these condem-
nations are due to tubercular infected
animalsn
Fifty thousand dollars was lost oy
the T. NJ. Sinclair Company, Ltd, OF
Cedar Rapids, during the six light
packing months OF this year, due 10
condemnations4 ng
AN average OF 10 cents II 100 on the
hoof is lost to Iowa stock producers
because of COMBINATIONS?
Wisconsin, a great dairying state.
shows a much smaller percentage Oh
concentrations that Iowa because OF
the drastic laws which obtain in that
state?
Out of nine deaths from tuberculo-
sis in a New York foundlings' home
five we've directly traceable to bovine
sources?
4 rayette dsysTTTai, treateu a COW
having an infected .udder for several
months, and a child was probably in
valided for life from It's milk before II
became Known that the animal was
tuhercularg
These points and many others were
revealed before a delegation OF forty
Jones county stockmen in Cedar Rap
ids last Friday by r. S. Sinclair OF the
Sinclair Company, at q meeting at the
commercial club, at which the stock
men asked information regarding the
tuberculosis situation in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26

left for Dayton, Ind, to spend the holi-
days. AT first glance that may not pc
regarded as any particular news to
become excited over. Not even when
1t is stated that he will spend the fule-
liae eason with his par ents.
However, when it ~ remarked that
he is 81 years of age and his father
100 years and mother 1O3 years, we'll
--taat's the story.
lac ag&d coupe, both of whom were
pi.h.er ssttltrs ol Bloomington, a.
~ u@ca,iRu via once known, are saiu
To " e.Joylng excellent health. They
VIE htarllea hSrs more than eighty
Yeas as,, wh~n the city was haiuiy
a.. pvl can't enauSA " be called q hdi'..
III. Ine marriage tlok pace near
waere the South Museatlne lumber
arus aIe now Gated, beng performed
~ II MIN wso was then the mayor,
magist. ATE, constaole, and hid a mul-
,n.ue VI oanef ol,css. rne two HvSd
III i. uscatine unll 1866, when they re-
iuvveo TO Indiana.
The Remarkable couple will spend the
p. ssh. noiiuay season In a fanny re-
union. /, a Holiday believes that his
pr. ents are the Oldest who ever made
MuScal.ne their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
PROSPERITY IN IOWA
AS SHOWN BY LAND
LIVE STOCK SALES.

Another record for Tama county
land was set last Tuesday when the
j. T. Finley eighty acres, one mile
southwest Of Traer, was sold at auc-
ton at $226.50 an acre. 1t is unim-
proved and was bought by John w.
Young, who owns the adjoining farm.
The auctioneer predicted that good
Iowa land will yet reach $500 an acre.
The sale OF w. A. Harlan, a farmer
and real estate ma living four n
one-half miles south Of Logan, was
held with the mercury at zero. Prices
were good for most OF the stuff offered.
Forty two ~two-year-old steers sold at
an average Of $44 per head. One Jer-
sey mich COW brought $50 30 Calves
brought reasonable. prices. The buy
ers OF cattle were all Logan dealers. G.
n. Mckinney. l.. Morelan, J. Spencer,
J. F. Hull and w. w, Latta. A span
of 8 and 4 year old horses weighing
3,400 poundsAwas bought by c. Geacher
for 1924 while Shersa DUNCAN, 6 :eS"-
lar horse dealer. got his share at fancy
prices. Corn sold at 70 cents; oats,
So cents per hushel and baled timothy
hay at STATS per ton. The sale total
ed abou< ss.bsos.
C. D. Wolcott and Fred S%chuchman
have returned home Y to Strawberry
| Point from Waukesha. Wis.,, where
they went to select a car load OF
| Guernseys. The carload consisted OF
t%wenty-eaur head. five of them bred
| and the others high grade cows. These
| cows sold from $105 to $145 per head
| and we're. considered BARGAINS. l. >.
| Gillette. acting head OF the dairy hus-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
ASSOCIATION GROWING.
Reason for Advancing Membership Fee
Of Farm Improvement Body

Reason TOR Advancing WoFHoeTs"'p TeS
Of Farm Improvement Body
Cedar Rapids. Dec. 26.-At a meeting
of a few Of the township committees in
charge of the work, Of getting new
members of the Linn County Farm
Improvement Association in the of
flee of County Agent Thurman in Cedar
Rapids Thursday afternoon. forty-four
new members were reported.
This Is a partial record Of the cam
paign for only Ave of the townships
were represented at the meeting. 9th
ers whose committee could not be pres
ent sent the news that they are having
the greatest success. Still other
| ships made no report of IN sort.
Some opposition Is being met be-
| cause the membership fee of the asso-
| citation has been raised from 50 to S.
| This Is not high, however. for in Illinois
| where such associations have been or
ganized, for many years. the fee has
been $40. 1t Is believed that by rails
| ing the fee in Linn county, just as other
Iowa counties who have county agents
are doing. the members will keep in
| direct touch with the agent while many
who pay the smaller sum never see the
agent a%fterward. The idea Is OF
restricting the membership rather than
increasing it too much.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
PRACTICAL FARMERS CLUB.
Notable Linn. County Organisation
Near Thirteenth Birthday.

Cedar Rapids, Dec. 26.-The Practicai
Farmers Club was organized at Monis
C. Smiths. near Spr!ngville, In 1851.
the object of the organization being 70
mutually assist In matters pertaining
to husbandry, home comfort and econ
omy, and to promote better social corr
ditlons. Lindley Hoyle was chairman
for the day. J. w. and Irene smith
we're elected as the first president u
secretary.
Eleven families met at this time, ana
other families were soon added to the
number The number OF families was
limited to fourteen. I.
Active members had to he nEaHe
or interested in agricultural pursuits
This work was carried on until 1888
or 1900 when the work was laid down
for a time. December Q. 1904. the pres
ident called a meeting at the home OF
A. X. williams to re~OrganlZe. ana the
present club adopted the constitution OK
the former club.
Nine families We're present at the
| first meeting and the required number
were later admitted to membership.
Some slight changes have been made,
| the number of families now limited 10
| fifteen and one honorary one.
AS this club was organized almost
| thirty years ago It has the distinction
of being the oldcst agricultural club In
Brown township of Linz u