davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
LUMBER
OFFERING LAND
COLONIZATION SCHEME ANNOUNCED
Oregon Lumber Company will Sell 1900
Acres on Dee Flat and at
BOnebOrO

Chas. 7. Early, manager of the Ore
gon Lumber Co., announces that5his
concern plans on opening for immedi-
act colonization two tracts of logged
off land, one on Dee Flat and the other
at the edge of the Upper Valley, near
Boneboro, totaling approximately, 600
acres, the largest bodysof land ever Of
fered for colonization in the mid-Co-
lumbia district.
Mr.. Early announces that the plans
have been worked out following in
quiries from middle western and east
ern points, and it is expected that a
fair sized block of the property will be
sold in small tracts to natives of north
ern Europe who are seeking locations
such as will be offered by the Oregon
Lumber Co. All of the land is level.
1t is of coarse loan, known locally
as red shot soil, which has been found
peculiarly adapted to fruit trees of all
kinds and for strawberries. All of
the land lies under irrigation sytems.
One of the features of the Oregon
Lumber Companys plans is expected
to make an appeal to prospective
purchasers. The company offers in
uuCGlucuJo VI pClludIltIlG tHlDlOyUlelt
throuhgout the seasons of operation
to buyers of the land, in its big lum-
ber mill at Dee or in the logging
camps on the headwaters of the West
Fork of Hood river. During the past
10 years many of the lumber COM
panys employees have purchased logged
off tracts that have since been devel-
oped into profitable farm plots.
1t is declared that no spectators
will be allowed to purchase any of the
land offered under the colonization plan.
The sales campaign contemplates the
disposal of tracts Of minimum of 10
acres, since experiene has taught it is
not profitable to farm a smaller acre
age. A maximum limit will probably
also be set. No exclusive agents will
be appointed by the lumber company,
but the sale of the land will be placed
in the hands of all local real estate
agents.
Hood River men, it is said, will be
permitted to get first choice of the
logged off holdings. Because of the
plentiful water supply available,
number of local orchardists, it is said,
are contemplating the purchase of
small blocks of the Boneboro tract for
the production of hay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
LIBERTY WAR BONDS
ARE OFFERED HERE

The boards of all three local banking
institutions have decided to take a
substantial block of the three billion
dollar Liberty War Loan. The banks
will subscribe for the bonds not only
for themselves but for their customers.
On last Saturday the banks all re-
ceived kilograms from the Treasury
Department announcing that subscrip-
tions would be open until June Is. All
depositors of local banks should make
known their desires for the Liberty
issue.
The First National Bank has already
subscribed for $4,000 worth of the
bonds and a second subscription and
perhaps a third will be made. The
banks are securing bonds of small de-
nomination for the accumulation of
their customers. The bonds are in de-
nominations from SIS up,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10

operative plans, the company received
back brands and other business assets,
and the contract was abrogated. In
stead of entering the distributing field
as the Davidson Fruit Co., we sought
a name that would include the name of
Hood River, because of the known
quantity of that name. There was no
intention to resort to a subterfuge, in
fact no need for it. We are not going
to solicit the fruit of anybody that is a
member of any other concern. 1t was
organized primarily to ship the ton
mage of our own orchards, which will
average 100 carloads year"
Mr.. Davidson says that it would be
impossible to guess at what the pros
poets for the coming autumn's apple
business will be.
The New York distributor during the
past season handled 1000 carloads of
apples, of which 300 went to export.
"Some marvellous prices were real
lied on cargoes that reached England
Just before the recent embargo was
clamped down." says Mr. Davidson.
On one carload of apples handled for
the Association, Mr.. Davidson states
that more than 50, 800 was returned net
to the agency. The gross receipts on
a number of cars of the late exports
exceeded $1,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
CALkINS OFFERS HIS
GARDEN EXPERIENCE

Editor Glacier: Having been extern
sively engaged in field crops, dairying
and truck gardening in Hood River
to offer suggestions on crop production.
One Of the most important and vital
problems at present is forage crops
for all classes of livestock.
From the fact that the valley has
good system of irrigation we are in
position to have gleen feed from April
until January. Following are ssome of
the crops that grow and have been
tested out in the valley.
The first and best all around forage
crop for hay or green feed is alfalfa.
Following this in the legume family
are red clover, white clover, crimson
clover, vetch, and Canadian field peas.
These can all be used for green feed
or hay except white clover.
In the small grains for grain, hay,
or green feed, wheat, oats, barley
and rye all fill very important
place.
In the corn family are field and
sweet corn, kaffir corn. sorghum and
Hungarian and Siberian millet. These
can all be used for fodder, grain or
green feed.
In the cabbage tribe for pasture or
green feed for all classes of stock are,
cabbage, cauliflower, thousand headed
kale, dwarf Essex rape and kohlrabi.
For rape crops for stock are: Man
giles, sugar beets, carrots, parsnips,
turnips, rutabagas; also potatoes, arti-
nhaLroc t1ach op6 ri1Y1ot,ly inc
A great manysof these crops can be
grown in combination and succession,
making a continuous and balanced ra-
tion for all classes of stock.
In the main crops used for field or
garden, we can raise second to none,
potatoes, beans (pole, bush and lima),
onions, cabbage, beets. carrots, sweet
corn, field corn, peas, parsnips, squash
and pumpkins.
Of the more exacting and fancy veg
etables we can raise the following to
perfection; Asparagus, rhubarb, globe
artichokes, tomatoes, beans, peas, caul-
flower, brussel sprouts, cabbage, cell
cry, peppers, cucumbers, egg plant,
garlic, kale, lettuce, radishes, (spring
and winter) spinach, satisfy and ground
cherries, sweet potatoes and peanuts.
Those addicted to the weed" can, if
necessary, raise tobacco. 1t seems to
me with all these and our fruit that
this valley is particularly well fixed to
go through the present food crisis.
! hereby offer part of my time, all
of my experience. and what little
knowledge have of any or all Of these
problems free to the public. NY phone
number is 1928.
Sincerely yours,
Thos. d. Calkins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
]. W. Gatchel Passes

John w. Gatchel was born July IL,
1850, at Clara, Md, at which place his
boyhood days were spent.
July 80, 1874, he was united in mar
riage to Mary F. Fredell, of Chester,
Penn. To this union were born four
children, three of whom survive Frank
W. Gatchel, of Calexico, Calf. Will
E. Gatchel and Mrs. Katie B. Vincent,
of this city. Mr.. Gatchel was for a
number of years member of the
Methodist church and for 25 years a
member of the ODD Fellows lodge, hav-
ing joined that order at Scandia, Kan
sas.
In 1909 he came with his family to
Hood River, where he resided until his
death, May 8, 1917, aged 66 years. 10
months and days. Beside his wife
and three children he leaves to mourn
his loss four sisters. all of whom are in
the east, and nephew, F. J. Mills, of
this city.
The services were held at the |. o.
o. F. hall Friday, May 4, at 1.30 p.
m., and conducted by Rev. Morris
Goodrich and the Odd Fellows. The
burial was in Idlewilde cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10

wilt be handed out at that time. 1t
will be necessary that the Agricultural
Defense Council of this county have
full information regarding the labor
needed before the need can be satis-
fad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10

Read the Announcement of the
AGRICULTURAL DEFENCE COUNCIL on
page Z. United States has food in
sight for 5 months. Labor is needed
for harvests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10

Douglas Fairbanks at the Electric
Sunday and Monday, May l3 and IA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-02
IN
MILLS QUIET
At GARY

The usual political manifestation
chat often formerly marked the doing=
of min officials and sub-foremen al
Cary IL missing in the present primary
campaign. Observers saw that as far
as is known even the officials assigned
10 the manipulation Of Gary politics
have been keeping hands pr.
The federal court Will soon hear tho
Cary election fraud cases and then Il
is expected that tile whole scheme Qf
CARY politics. going back for several
years, viii he revealed and some Wen
know. p~ersonages may be put ON The
witness stand. 1T is thought IT is pre-
dicted uiat there viii be no r~ecitals Of
what was done in the present primary.
for nothing is being done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-02
NATURALIZATION
EXPLAINED.
tBy l. IL SMITH NJ ID

There is no question but that many
people suffer from Observation-Disclosures
ana ptomaine poisoning. These are bis
words which are easily explained
Thru the failure OF the liver to properly
perform it's work the twenty seven feet
Of intestines become clogged- Tlls
s~tagnation throws poisons into the blood
and the circulation. and one suffers from
bad breath. foul taste in the mouth and
wen yeIIov-coated tongue headache.
nausea or fuIlness. Gas often presses
Inc diaphragm against the heart AMI
causes pain there. or acid dyspepsia
Follows. often the Inactive liver causes
yellow skin and eyes. and one feels
langutd. tired and debilitated. AT suca
times some people are advised by their
doctors TO take a mineral oil. often call
ed Russian OH" but experiments by
r.. f. Mcdonald have shown. IS lately
reported IN q government publication ~
be IL. s. Public Health Services that
mineral oil may act as m irritent That
produces OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES disturbance
and that il may ceuse tissue prollfera-
ton. Stimulating cancer
A better method. which l always al
wise. is TO take as much outdoor eNer-
else as possible. drink half q pint Of hot
water morning ana night and plenty Of
water between meals and take a pleas-
anu IaNattHr rt3l OCCASIONALLY such d
aue rs made up 81 the ~Niay-apple, ot
vegetable calouei. and other concern
trated herb extracts that give tone to
the bowels This was hrst made and
sold hy almost all druggists nearly 30
years ago as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. such simple means viii re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-02

all lines of state work from which IN
appeal has been made Mrs. Merle u.
Given. who is chairman of Jasper coun-
~ clubs. has her forces we'll organized
and ~"cuthused@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-02
DOCTORS STAND AMAZE AT POWER
OF BON T TO MAKE WEAK EYES
STRONG-ACCORDING TO DR.. LEWIS

Guaranteed to Strenthen Eyesight 50s
In One Weeks Time in MANY Instances
World's cresset., 1917-12-20
The First Semi-Annual Report the War
Council Of The American RED CROSS,

assist our army and navy In in
suring the health and comfort Of
American soldiers and sailors
abroad. and
3, To relieve suffering among
the armies aud destitution
among the civilian populations
amongsour allies.
The establishment aud main.
teuanc', In France of eanteens,
rest houses, recre alton huts and
other means Of supplying com.
forts In the armies OF our allies
have been the means OF hearten'
ing them and keeping their men
in the hed until our men could
become fully effective.
The Gotuils which follow here
are supplemental to those given
in the report issued in Sep temb
World's cresset., 1917-12-20
RELIEF or REFUGEES

Relief of refugees throughout
The degasted zone has been
undertaken by the Red Cross.
Relief warehouses have oesn
placed al strategic poinls behind
th lines. from which food
clothing, household goods,
agricultural implements and
tools are Being distributed 10 the
returning refuge es, Foodstuffs
10 the value OF @2,o70.300 have
already been bought in France
or shipped there for military
and eivilian relief,
In good agricultural districts
the Red Gross ia cooperating
with the French government an d
with American and Euglish
fri.nd. In assisting the popula.
tion OF ruined villages to begin
repair Of houses etc.
World's cresset., 1917-12-20
". M. Maiby, 70 wanda Kans.
500
Oscar Wilkens, Lorraine Kans.
rs
.Tinas Sanders Norwood Mo.
so
FROM THE PRESIDENTS 8
MESSAGE.

Let there be no misunder.
standing, Our present and i'm
mediate task is 70 win the war
and nothing shall turn us aside
from it until it is accomplished,
Every power and resource we
possess. whether Of men Of
mones. or of material is heing
devoted and will continue to be
devoted to that purpose until it
is achieved. -
We shall regard the war as
Won only when the German
people say 10 US through pro
psrly accredited representatives
that they are ready to agree to q
settlements hased upon justice
and the reparation OF the wrongs
their rulers have done. :.
when this intolerable Thing
this German power, Is, indeed,
defeated and the time come that
we can discuss peace when the
German people have spokesman
whose words we can believe and
when those spokesmen are
ready In the name Of their people
!. to accent the com mon Judgment
.of the nations as to what shall
heneeforth be The bases of law
and Of covenant for the life Vi
the world-we shalt be willing
:. and glad TO psy it ungrudgingly
We know what that price will be.
I, will be full impartial justice =
justice done at every point and
TO every nation that the fns|
settlement must affect. our
,suemies a. well as our friends"
World's cresset., 1917-12-20
OUR ARMY OUR FIRST CARE.

Work for the American Army
is the first and most important
part of the Red Cross program
in France. Mere than twelve
base hospitals organized by the
by the Red Gross. and now
mustered into the Army Medical
Corps are in service in France.
The Red Cross is also
administering. under Army con-
troll, the hospital at Neuilly
formerly know as the American
Ambulance. together with
DR.. Joseph A, Blake's hospital
In Parts.
The Red Cross is serving 3,423
military hospitals, both French
and American. thru the Hospital
supply Service, which operates
sixteen warehouses and a motor
transport system.
Approximately $4,000 tons of
material-hosp;tal and general
relief supplies are distributed
monthly from theae warehous ss
The Surgical Dressings
Ser vice reaches Z 900 hospitals.
American workshops in
France will manufacture nitrous
oxide, repair hospital apparatus,
make splints and hospital
appliances.
World's cresset., 1917-12-20

VI all WIG utA ttIdt Abs cNEl
held q position Of note, anu au
thority - In cruelty and revenge
il is the presen. Kaiser Of CIR
many. The blood shed Of the
tens Of thousands OF men on the
bloUd = battlefield, must be stains
upon bis skirts. For we believe
that be stands and fills the posi-
tion Of the character spoken Of
in this language,
Wherefore say unto them,
Thus saith the Lord God; ye eat.
with the blood, and lift VII your
eyes toward your idols, aud
shed blood: and stall ye possess
The land! ..
Ye stand upon your sword, We
work abomination, and ye defile
every one his neighoor's wife;
and shall ye possess the land7'
(Ezek. 33-25-26.)
What a woefu thing Tor a mar
to hold q position, that will fill
the scripture quoted above,
And there is no mistake but
what Kaiser holds such a posi-
ton. For even al this time and
day he is the very man, tba.
could cal! a hault on tie terria
ole carnage now going on, and
who stands al the bead Of this
great aggression that has taken
many, many of the stage Of life
and left their bodies cold in
death on the battlefield, and has
been the sole cause Of the horri
BILE famine all over the world.
causing the broken hearts OF
mothers, and the starving cries
of poor children.
Yes, we repeat the very man
who has brought all this great
trouble, on the whole world
Hence, we repeat again he is the
very man that can bong peace,
to the troubled nations, You
may ask, how can be do this!
/ We answer, just let MIN pu.
on the whole armar OF Cad, and
when he once has on the whole
armor Of God He then comes
under the com nander-in chief,
Aud the Law OF this command
| der and chief is the Law Of The
Spirit. And this Law Is ex'
pressed in this language:
Let every soul be subjee;
unto the higher powers. Fol-
there is DO powsr bus Of God
the powers that be are ordained
OF Coo
Whosoever therefore resistetr
the pnwer, resiststh the
ordinance of God: and they tina,
resist shall receive to themselves
oamnstiun. Rom" 8-1-2)
For Christ is our peace who
hath made both one and hath
broken down the middle wall
between" So then if Kaiser
wishes to do the viii Of God he
7 will reach out his hand OF pesce
} across the deem blue sea. anC
say President Wilson. az ar
emperor I have committed grea
crime in having sted the lNNoC
ENT BLOOD of nations my carne
am oition for selfish purposes
J.. have led me to Lelie eve. that
should be the ruler of the wor.l
aud possess the earth, But / SCI
that my great commander, says
put up your sword For thol
shalt not kill" therefore. you
honor | bow at your feet, ant
Of your noble people. who ar
patriotic and true to the gfea
principals of a world wild,
World's cresset., 1917-12-20
Germany get :
timing ready
again for peac o
Proposals

Information r ,ceived Among
Neutral Diplomats in U, S.
Agrees With Recent Intimation 5
From Aoaoad.
TO'BEGIN ON RUSSIAN
NEGOTIATIONS IN WEEK
Terms of Arnistice Officially
Announced at Petrograd; Troop
Transfers Suspended Till Jan,
IA.
World's cresset., 1917-12-20
KAISER'S POSITION,


Democracy or in other Words
the fatherhood of God, and th
uoiversal Brotherhood Of man
Let me withdraw from the bat
tie field with ny army to ou
places Of aboda, no more 10 Shov
the cloven foot Of rs Gony ant
oppression, on the other bant
press farNard the deep prlnci
pals Of Friendship Love ane
Truth And what ever my
wrongs has been, give me the
pcivied9e OF righting the wrongs
as far as lay in my power to Dc
so; yst, know that I never can
give life back 10 the many brave
! soldiers that died on the cruel
plain of my Bigotry.
Such q confession from the
lips and heart Of Kaiser, would
| end the great war Of selfright-
BUSINESS. Aud seal forever, re-
venge and hatred. And in It's
stead, the great banner OF
Faith Hope and Cparity" held
up BY America and its govern
mans, would spread its beauti-
i
ful wing. from sea to sea, and
from the rivers unto the ends OF
the earth
! For America stands to day, ia
l.he ia,arest OF the worlds demo
cracy. This American people
has been a free people ever
since the Declaration OF lndep'
endence in 11I6 at PniIadelphia,
there is where the door was
opened that no man can shut.
spoken OF in Revelation and soon
the greatest noyeiety in she
world OF the preaching Of the
unadulterated religion Of Jesus
Christ. And when this IL
preached. there will be 10 more
WARS, or blood shed, But Q
tnanksgivjoS. aud Hosanas, will
resuund thru the temples, to
which the mountains will be
pillows, and the b(ps sky, The
dame. ard rivers. this baptistry,
and al natilns the worshipers,
in the auditoriums OF the out
spread world, So please read,
"Bst in tire lass days it shall
come to pass that the mount
ain of The house of the Lord
shall be established in the top Of
the mountains, and 1t shall be
, exalted above the hills; aud
people shall aow unto it.
i And many nations shall 90 me
ind say, Come, and let US 60 up
to the mountain of the house
of the Lard, and the house OF
, the God OF Jacoo; AND he will
teach Us of his ways, and
we vii. walk in bis paths; for
1.-THE law shal! 20 forth Of Zion,
and ,he " word Of :hp Lrd from
Jerusalem.
And be shal, jadge amoax
many pc ople, and reouke strong
nations atar off and they shall
!. beat their swords into plow
shares, and their spears into
pruninghooks nation shall not
| liit up sword against nation
neither stall they learn war any
more But they shall ST
! every man under his vine
9 and under his fig tree;
) and none shall make them afraid
, for the mouth of the Lord ct
). hosts hash spoken it," Micah 4
, 1884
= And Americas the chocsen
snrit of the righteous.
t Let ,uis position be the er's
e choice,
World's cresset., 1917-12-20
FEW sLAcKERs FOUND

Five Thousand Men and Women
Tako Part IL Great Drive,
With q total Of 49, ,72O membrs
the Red Cross membership
campaign yesterday the 17th
closed what was probably the
biggest first day Of any cam
pa,gn ia the history of Kansas
City,
World's cresset., 1917-12-20

Meeting al the Caudle Grove
at the Colony, every Thursday
night. Sat. night and Sunday at
IL and at 8 O. clock
Come all who love to hear the
truth. Singing every Sunday
night.
World's cresset., 1917-12-20
RED CROSS AIMS ABROAD

The principal purposes of the
work of.the American Red Cross
abroad may be summarized thus
1, To Go everything possible to
World's cresset., 1917-12-20
SO, 72O Join Red
Cross first day

believed Campaign Will Net
100000 New Members Thi,
Week,
World's cresset., 1917-12-20
AMERICAN DEFENSE 50
CIErY

Nalional Headquarters
"A E 23t SL.. New York City
Defense Society calls for Local
Vigilance Corps.
Immediate action necessary
says their appeal,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-18
Az ana Mfs Victor Hubbard
Matsrtown visitors tom Henr


AZ ala MN hi Victor Hubbard sll ess MN
MISUNDERSTANDING tom Henr
mrs Il Cope ana childrsn
turned last week from visit ittla
friends h Minnesota,
To-day blustery. threatening
snowin fact, light snow iurries
have been frequent.
Mir and Mira. ]. Lockhartoy
Clear Lake were III the city last
week, attending the harvest festival
and visiting relatives and friends,
Mrs 4. b. steere 81 Goodwin was
in the city last week. a guest atthe
home Of MT and Mrs. Green
She was accompanied by Mrs shwartz
Of Seattle. Wash:
Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Solberg Of
South Shore were in the city, attend
HE LIE uHfNcSt ASSIlNals 1881 r4luhy.
Mr. Solberg Is one 81 South Shores
promising merchants.
Gray's Studio is taking girls pho.
tos to be sent to the boys insthe
training camps and at the front. Join
the procession and have yours taken.
1921
Douglas Fairbanks in THE Man
From Painted Post. his latest Art
craft picture. Also Mack Sennett's
latest comedy, .Roping Her Romeo
Metropolitan theatre. Saturday and
Sunday. SC, 1oc and 15c.
The Gray Studio has been taking
the pictures Of many Of the girls Of
the city who are going to send the
photos to the soldier boys. Seeing
familiar home faces in the training
camps and at the front has q ten
dency to cheer the boys up.