davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13
POST GOLDEN JUBI-
LEE CELEBRATED

The golden jubilee anniversary of the
Grand Army of the Republic was cele-
brated by Candy Post and Corps at the
X. of 2. hall Saturday afternoon. The
51st anniversary of the surrender of
General Lee at Appomatox courthouse,
April 9, 1865. was also celebrated.
An interesting talk was made by
Newton Clark, past commander of the
Department of Oregon, &. A. r. Mr..
Clark gave a history of the movements
of the army of the Potomac, federal,
and that of northern Virginia. Confed-
crate.
Short speeches were made by Sanford
Smith and Rev. J. W. Rigby, and the
general orders of the Grand Army were
ready by S. F. Blythe, adjutant of the
Post.
The ladies' of the Corps furnished
dainty refreshments and most pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13
SUNSET STORY TELLS
OF MRS. MACRAE

THE following article, written by L.
B. Ellis, appears in April Sunset)
Mrs. Marion MacRae. the owner Of
Larkspur apple orchards. in the Hood
River valley. Oregon, 10 horticulturist
whose experience is worth weighing,
considered from whatsoever point Of
view. With a capital insufficient for
the present day Easter bonnet, she
went to this scenic fruit region in the
heart Of the Cascades. few years ago,
and secured an option on 25 acres OF
uncIeared bench land. She paid for her
little tract by doing reportorial work
on q Portland daily newspaper, later
taking up the sale Of fruit lands in the
valley which was fast becoming known
in the big markets Of the world for its
fine Strawberries and apples.
Gradually. as she could earn the etxra
money for improvement. Mrs. MacRae
got her land cleared and set to COM
mercial orchard. For the first three
years the devoted orchardist pruned her
young trees herself. having lessons and
supervision in the earlier days from q
scientific horticulturist.
The happy little ranch mistress talks
entertainingly as well as logically of
the qualities that 60 to make success
in horticulture out there.
"a steady head and active brain are
even more necessary, she emphasizes.
''in farming or fruit raising, than are
willing hands and strong back. Mere
physical labor won't accomplish any
thing without good headwork to direct
it,"
When the question was up as to other
women ranchers and orchardists in her
section. she replied that there we're
many who, to her own know ledge, were
coming out successfully in the work.
ION the other hand" she SAID, after
deliberation, know other women who
have put their capital in property with
out exercising any judgment in selec-
tion of land, and without knowing any
thing about the business. And then
they are unreasonable enough to ex-
pect large harvest returns while they
sit on the veranda. doing embroidery or
tatting. or perhaps reading the best
sellers. It's system that won't work
in this any more than in other lines OF
business"
With some impatience over this type
of orchardist, the Larkspur enthusiast
went on. with emphasis 81 tell you.
when the colt gets nail in his foot,
or the spraying machine breaks down,
or main limb tears loose from the
parent stock, the woman fruit raiser
has got to know what to do just as
much as a man in the same situation
would, and do it just as quick. She
must be able to detect the presence Of
any disease or pest at the earliest mo-
ment. In Oregon. you know. it costs a
fine of $40 to have San Jose scale dis.
covered on one of your apples. and the
fruit inspector has full authority to
come and cut the infected trees. The
woman orchardist must know, also.
how to prune, spray, thin, prop and
tie, how to bud and graft. Above all.
she must understand cultivation, which
means far more than making the
ground look pretty on top. Then there
is the problem of irrigation, which has
to be solved by actual experience.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13
]. L. Hoigate Granted Divorce
dge W. L. Bradshaw has granted

Judge W. L. Bradshaw has granted
James l.. Holgate decree of divorce
from Hattie NJ. Holgate. The two
were married at The Dalles in 1910.
In his complaint, which was not an
swered by the defendant, Mr.. Holgate
alleged that the defendant had become
quarrelsome and nagging. going for two
weeks at time without speaking to
plaintiff. He declared that it had be-
come impossible to live peacably in the
same house with her.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13
Notice

In the County Court of the State Of oregon,
for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Application of Alex.
ander Aiexan for Change OF Name,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to an
order of the County Court above named, duly
made aud entered on the 18th day OF April,
1916, that the prayer of the Petition of the said
Alexander Alexan has this day been granted
and Decree entered changing his name to
that of Alexander Hukari.
This notice is given by publication In the
Hood River Glacier for a period of ten Q0)
days, notifying all persons OF said change Of
name, as by law required and in pursuance of
said Order
Dated and first published this 18th day OF
April, 1916. KENT SHOEMAKER.
al3.a27 County Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13

When you want breads, pastries, pies,
foods that will make you think OF tie
days of your youth, for they will bring
back the appetite Of your growing days,
they are so good, just call the Blue Rib.
bon Bakery, phone 2373. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13
Bids Wanted

Bids wanted TO fiifin and level play shed
floor, also TO gravel a driveway and make q
culvert on Franklin School grounds. For par
ticplars apply TO members OF the Board. The
privilege to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Bids win be opened April 2l. 1916.
MRS. f. ] NICHOLSON,
al lao Clerk Dist No. 2.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13

Dating Stamps, Self linking Stamps,
Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamps,
Etc, made to order at the Glacier OF.
fee at Portland prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-13
School District Bond Election Notice
STATE OF OREGON,
COUNTY OF HOOD RIVER, IS.
SCHoOJ DIaTRICT No. g.

SChOOL b1bThlNi NV. D.
Notice is hereby given that at the School
District Bond Election, hereby called to be
held at Park Street School, In and for School
District No. 3. of Hood River County, Oregon,
Friday, the 9sth day of April A. d., 1916, be.
tween the hours Of two O'Clock p. m. aud seven
o'clock p. M, there will be submitted to the
legal voters thereof the question of contract
ing a bonded indebtedness in the sum Of
S45,0O00O with which to erect school buildings
in and for said school district.
The vote 10 be by ballot upon which shall be
the words: "Bonds-Yes" and "Bonds-No;"
and the voter shall place cross lX) between
the word "Bonds'' and the word yes, or be-
tween'the word Bonds" and the word NO."
which indicates his choice.
The polls for the reception of the ballots
cast for or against the contraction of said in
debtedness will on said day and date and at
the place aforesaid, be opened at the hour of
two O'Clock p. IN. and remain open until the
hour of seven o'clock p. m. of the same day
when the same shall be closed.
By order of the District School Boaid OF
School District No. 3, OF Hood River County.
oregon, made this 5th day OF April, A. d. 1916
a6.a20 FRANK A. CRAM,
Chairman District School Board.
Attest: NJ. H. NICKELSEN, District Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
30 RECRUITS JOIN
 ARIZONA GUARDS
Enlistments Coming Slowly, Each Company Needs e5
 Men to be Federalized.
(6y Review Leased Wire.)

DOUGLAS, May IT. = Thirty re- cruits for the Arizona national guard arrived here tonight from Tucson and were taken to the camp. Their com ing is noteworthy because, although the state has been flooded with liter ature and much effort has been ex- Dended by the adjutant generals of flee to secure recruits. they are the first to arrive here so far
 Locally, recruiting is advancing with the same slowness which is evi- lent in other parts of the state.
 It was learned today that this is one of tine deterrent features to the mastering of the regiment into the federal service, as the companies must have peace, strength" of sixty five men before that formality can be gone through with. Each man will also have to submit to the same rigid physical examination to which the reg ular army recruit is subjected before he is accepted.
 Several officers of the regiments composing the Sixth Infantry Bri- gade reached Douglas today from the Army Service School at Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas, having been ordered to rejoin their regiments, although their course was not completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
IGNORING PUBLIC OPINION.

poll of 200 important American newspapers, taken by the New York World showed that fourffths f the editors in favor of army of 250O00 men, provided in the Senate bill which the House opposes
 may fairly be assumed that this represents roughly the opinion of the country Editors not omnsicient they generally reflect the sentiment of their munities important public questions. That is their business
 If this size-up of national opinion is correct, and ourffths of the American people in favor of an ,rmy of a quarter a million safeguard 100 00O, 100 people amid the pers of the present and immediate uture, what is wrong with congress?
 Have representatives ceased to Le really represen ative? Have they been. duey influenced by propagan list campaigns engineered and financed by alien inter sts? Have they taken the deuge of anidefense and teegrams indicative of the spirit of ne nation? If it would be we'll for them to get into personal touch with their constituents with two kinds of constituents but with all kinds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
HAIL. THE CHIEF!

He from whom all blessings fa he who read Plutarch md Petrarch and Rabelas and Shakespeare and Marie Corel all while he (according to ilustrious and 1eatfc writer, Clark MacFarlane break ing ground in Globe for good sized stom ach; from which authors he learned how emulate Marc Anthony write Patrarchis rhyme took lessons in Gargantuan appetes for the extreme in things liter lry, learned things about Fastaffan humor and deled his humanity certain from dear Ma rie; will be with and by us Sunday.
 Hail. All Hail.
 This celebrated parsonage will speak Sunday Perhaps Saturday night. At any rate he will speak.
 Those who have not heard him speak-orate rather should not miss the opportunity Owing to the distance between Bsbee and Phoenix his speeches in the former community reegated prediction time. But they are well worth hearing.
 Marc, of Roman fame has nothing on him. The lives Putarch fairly bubble his fountain of well chosen knowledge Petrarch and his rhyme nothing com pared his poetry and Rabeas Gargantua is the only literary character comparable his enormity of in telect
 His his dignity his pose his ready words, his sublime dction and his wonderful judgment be seen and heard that time Don't miss it, it will be the gathering the clans all clans acclaim will be:
 "Hail All Ha!"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
WAR SUMMARY

Eom the Tonale Pass region in western Trentino to Monfalcone,
 short distance from the head of the Gulf of Trieste, the Austrians are
 vigorously on the offensive against the italians.
 In Tyrol, to the south of Trent, heavy infantry attacks to the east Q: Adige River have forced 'he Italians again to abandon some of their ad-
 5anced positions and resulted in the capture by the Austrians of Al of icers and 6,122 men, and several guns.
 Vienna says that south of Roverto the Austriars stormed Segnatorta, but Rome asserts that the five attacks launched were put down with heavy casualties. the bodies of numerous lead Austrians floating away in the swift current of the Adige River.
 The repulse of another Austrian at tack in the Sugana valley also is re- ported by Rome. Along the remain der of the front there was heavy ar tillery bombardments with here\ and there infantry attacks. Bombing operations by aviators on both sides nave taken place against opposing positions.
 On the front, in France and Bel gium the fighting has consisted main- ly of artillery duels to the northwest of Verdun. The entente airmen have been particularly active against Ger man positions and there have been combats in the air with German fiiers. In lot man aircraft were brought down by British and French aviators. In one of the raids American aviators, fight ing with the French army under the title of the French-American Flying Corps, took part in their first foray as an individual unit.
 Fights of minor importance with the advantage in favor of the Rus sians have taken place on the north ern end of the Russian front. In Asiatic Turkey around Diarbekr the. Turks again assumed the offensive against the Russians but again met with repulse. The French are showing activity along the Lake Doiran and other sectors of the SerLo-Greek frontier. having occupied Deventepe and push | ed the forces east toward Monastir. ! The infantry on both sides along this | front continue to make preparations for possible encounters.
 Of three Americans on board the Dutch steamer Batavior ", which was sunk by an explosion in the North Sea one was killed. Belief is expressed that the steamer struck {, mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
Thursday Morning, May IS, 1916.
sLANDERINe WASHINGTON.

It is well to have respect for the dead particular, when they happen be National heroes: But Taco ma, Wash. jury really too far when it found citizen guilty of labelling George Washington and de clared him liable fine of s1,O0 year in jail ol both.
 The defendants onense consisted in writing letter to newspaper which he characterized the Father o his Country "slavehoder," blasphemer" and Car inveterate thinker" Without impunging washington's character may admitted that there hasis for the accusations. A "slaye-holder." he was. un deniably although it is known that he dsapproved of slavery, freed his and desired that the rest of them should be freed after his death That ington had temper and roundly when occasion : seemed demand is admitted by his biographers That he was drunkard is incredible But he no teetotaler He owned dstillery for many years. And it announced recently in a dispatch that a badly discoored of false teeth by Wash ington known have been stained by port wine.
 The critics have been playing havoc lately with the reputatons of great Franklin, Hancock, Patrick Henry nearly all the of the elder statesmen have been taught revere have been pictured ar guilty habits which be tolerated in public public nowadays
 Are the critics entirely right, and is the tradition tirey wrong? Hardly Tradition is probably the truest thing there is in hstorytruer than documented facts It represents the instinctive judgment of great mems contemporaries, handed to posterity. Times have changed and standards change and what the right of generation may be wrong in the next but the main impression that great petty, virtuous O.: vicious, remains the trustworthy test of his character
 he Of or truth have little effect Even if it effective, however the Tacoma sets dangerous precedent If it's criminal islander speak i'll of the great departed who will dare write honest history biography here after.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
FOREST FIRES AND cAReLEssNess.

The Tombstone Prospector calls attention to the treme caressness being practced in the Huachuca tans Three fires have started in the last week and it has great deal in many ways subdue them" have says The fre-is thought have caught owing the carelessness of party of campers from Bisbee"
 would appear the face of the proposition that the Prospector is going rather it's indictment of Bis bee Campers any other communty's campers Should the Prospector that campers responsi be for the forest fires there ample redress to be had in the Most anyone who has been a national forest appreciates gravity of being respon- sibe for fires The federal authorities deal lightly with such If the Prospector knows such of the why the facts dates etc. sent to the supervisor in charge of the Huacuca forest who will doubtedly take action prevent further fires and to punish those responsible for the last the last three.
 exactly why Bsbee Campers should be blamed for the fire is hard determine It is presumed that Bisbee people have been in the mountains about the time started. It will be found, however upon any sort of investigation that Bisbee campers are nearly careful those from Tombstone. The county may claim, though that citizens carefuness is due to their sedentary manner of living
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
"AR,zoNANr OR "AR,zoNANr

Every few years for the edcaton of those who have arrived in the intervals The Republican has felt called
 pon to explain why the dervative of Arizona should )e "Arizonan" instead of "Arizonan" repetition o this explanation is made necessary by criticism by the Chandler Arizonan which has "been paned to note that he grammatical Republican spells it with an +"
 few years ago all the newspapers of the territory md the Angeles Times spelled it without the ' To the writer that did not be right but at first could find valid ground for his objection. It was lnyhow, incongrous for had "Indianian." North jarolinan," South Carolnian" etc, universally SC pelled through their principals had the ending Arizona" But the derivatives of the names of certain ther states, such Dakota" Nebraska" had the l". There must be for this difference, based the hidden rule which the writer later evolved <
 rule with probably fewer exceptions than any other ue governing English spelling
 The rule is that the derivative of word ending with vowel immediately preceded by one of the Ii quids q, m. n, r) takes vowel usually 'e" '" be- fore the sufx in forming the deryative This rule also applies if the word ends with liquid.
 Under this rule i've have the universally accepted spellngs of "Carolinian," Indanian," "Louisanian, "Alabamian" "Ecuadorian' etc This rule is followed oy every Spelung nave ever been or cept in "Montanan," Guatepaian," and Venezuelan. The last sometimes the "e" before the final ''an" We have of course, Californian" "virginian, Georgian" and "Pennsylvanan,' but they not so spelled because of the rule since the endngs of their principals are not the same as that of Arizona"
 We may say that at the present time the word "Ari- oman" is nowhere printed outside of the offices of a papers in this state All papers, coast pa- pers government reports publications "Ar zonan"
 There have been at least three newspapers in the state and territory whose the derivave of Arizona" One, some forty years ago called the "Arizonian" Some ten years ago Hon. L. F. Vaughn, we believe about to start newspaper at Duncan and ncertain to the form of the derivatve in Fted territorywde discussion the end of which he adopted "Arizonian"
 We shall not quarrel with Brother Myers regarding the spelling of his papers Every American cit zen has constitutional right to spell his name and the name of any member of his family he pleases. Catherine" "Katherine Kathryn" etc If we referring MT. Myers paper would spell t he does "Arzonan" If he began it with @" in stead of "A" should defer his notion and print t "Qrzonan." It is only But in spelling words of general use it is best follow the prac ice of the majority and conform established usage
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
NOT PEsOo, THESE.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. May IT, That Americans, if given suffi- cient time, will overcome any antipathy existing toward them as a nation by mere force of dollars, is the opinion express ed by an American mining man arriving here today. The statement was made in connec- tion with a decision to make payment of laborers at Fl Tigre in American gold and of Naco- Zari and Cananae with Mexican silver pesos.
 The workmen are apparently delighted with the chances to get real money after long seize of fiat currency. Men are coming from Sinoaloa and Tel looking for employment, drawn by reports that gold and silver are being paid.
 Within the last few days, it is said, the commanding officers have issued orders that no sol dier may leave the camp bear ing arms, except by specific command, or when they are go- ing a considerable distance on military business. With this or der came a decided change in the attitude of the soldiers who are far more respectful to the foreigners than previously.
 The moral effect of the con tinued success of the American expeditionary force in Mexico is apparently good.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18

Nothing perhaps in the way of naval preparedness is of genuine importance than the improved means of communication recently tried with conspicuous cess. By of a device possessed by other tion, combining wires and wireless government off cias talk at any time to the commander of any ship within d radius of thousands of miles. They vii soon able give orders in this way a vessel any where in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18

heed of warnings to leave the country. The vessel was held two days after it put in there May 4, unable to get clearances.
 Mexican officials, who were celebrat- ing holiday, would not be disturbed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
IS AMERICANS RETURN
 FROM SAL INA CPIlZ

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17-Eish- teen Americans arrived here today aboard the steamer Kiyo Maru. from Salina Cruz, Mexico, having taken
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-12
Senator Newlands Warns Against
Federal Ownership of Railroads

cral government and who is the
ranking man i'll congress in trans
portatlon matters, because OF his
chairman OF the senate commit
tee on Interstate Commerce. An
other vital article Cf that creed is
the senator's belief that all railroads
should be brought under closer ma
tional control and more efficient reg
ulation by national incorporation.
As to the refusal OF the railroad
employees to arbitrate in 1916 under
the terms OF the Newlands act, which
they indorseG with so much enthu
siasm at the time Of its passage II
1913. their refusal being based on
their square deal, Senator Ncwlands
aid that the men were not AFRAID of
partiaity on the part OF the arbitra-
tors, but OF the arbitrators' lack Of
expert knowledge OF the many COM
plicated questions involved.
"Thc objection OF the railroad
~ DllCl iioCNS. lC S'tiNi, 10 ilAt ~
much to the law as to the lack OF i'll
formation at the disposal of the UNI
prcs. No matter how just and fair
they may be, they are ineXpert. They
are not clear i'll their own under
standing of the issues and they can
not be clear in their decisions. After
the award is made it becomes neces-
sary to explain too much. possibly
to arbitrate the award itself. This is
what the men complain Of and.
think, explains their refusal to arbi-
trate at the present time.
"They declare. for example. that
tie granting of their demands would
lost the roads only $2O.OOO,O0O more
a year for operating. The roads de
clare that it would cost much moro
than that There should be some
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-12
Trustees
Hold Meeting

The roard OF City Trustees met
last evening passed and ordered paid
u nuGnber of bills against the city.
Foreman Art Meyers OF the War
rem Engine company appeared before
the board and asked pcrmi SIN to
sell the old chemical engine. stating
that the state university at Reno was
figuring on buying it. Upon advice
Of District Attorney Chartz the
board appointed Art Meyers, Joe
Stern and F. J. Walsh to apraise the
engine and the sale Of it is very prob
able.
Foreman Meyers stated that cor.
siderable harm was being done to the
new fire hydrants by persons who
had wrerches to fit them and are
using the water for various purposes
The board ordered that all wrenches
be called in and that i'll the future
permission to use the hydrants will
be given only upon application at the
engine house. where the wrench and
valve used for such purpose may be
had
Ike board adjc lrned subject TO the
call Of the chair.