davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09

Annala, W. P. Kemp, Mrs. W. P.
Kemp, Miss Eleanor Haskins, Miss
Eva M. Gum and little Miss Eloise
Gillette. Those whose names appear
the first of eight in the list made the
ascent of Mt. Hood and came through
in fine condition.
!. : The home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Masiker burned Sunday morning with
part of its contents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Masiker express their appreciation of
the splendid response of friends who
hurried to the scene and removed many
of their household effects SO quickly
and with SO little breakage and loss
from handling. Efforts were made
first to save the house, but that was
found impossible. Mr.. and Mrs. Masi-
ker have suffered loss from fire twice
within short time and they have the
sincere sympathy of all who know
them.
Don D. Crosby, the local barb er,
went to Portland Sunday via motor
cycle over the Columbia Highway. He
left Odell very early Sunday morning
and returned home that afternoon.
O. M. Dewitt has now fine matched
team of big horses. After several
months search he found horse very
nearly like the one he had in color,
general appearance and only fifteen
pounds difference in weight.
. The sound of saw and hammer is
heard in Odell with four buildings in
various stages of construction and
more to follow. A we'll known com.
mission house of Portland will build a
warehouse here, we have been in
! formed, and we expect work to begin
on this latest warehouse soon.
L. A. E. Clark bought the barn
which was the property of the Consoli-
dated Mercantile Co. ard with some
changes this building will be con-
verted into garage.
Eunice Mclean went home to her
parents at Ostrander, Wash, Sunday,
after having been here for an extended
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Davis.
Members of the Red Cross will meet
at the high school Friday at 10 a. m.
for sewing and a good attendance is
urged, as important work is waiting
and should be done. Think of the men
at the front and then act. Even
though you believe you are busy, try
to plan to give this day for this work.
First aid class will meet Monday at
p. m, as usual.
Mrs. Sarah E. Tousey returned to
her home in Portland Tuesday.
The Cutler Fruit Grader Co. has now
a payroll numbering about 80 men.
The plant is working full capacity fill
ing orders for graders.
N. L. Howard, of Portland, was q
business visitor in Hood River towr
and valley last week. He visited al
the home of his son, Fred Howard, Of
Odell. .r..
! Usual announcements at botf
churches next Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
ILLNESS BRINGS
ABOUT A REUNION

The illness of Miss Anna K. Luce,
an early day elocution teacher OF Ore
gon and entertainer of national note,
at the Upper Valley home of Miss
Grace Allen, brought about a reunion
between the pioneer teacher and Miss
Abpie J. Mills, one of her students at
Willamette University. Miss Mills,
who is now a local nurse, was called
to attend Miss Luce, who has reached
her 80th year. Until she entered the
sick room she did not know that the
patient was her old teacher, whom she
had not seen for 35 years.
1.-The Joy of the reunion was pleasant
for me and for Miss Luce it semed OF
as great benefit as medicine" says
Miss Mills.
Miss Luce, who has made tours OF
every part of the United States and
who has entertained audiences OF
thousands, was taken to Portland by
Miss Mills. She has recovered from
her illness, a severe earache, brought
on by the high altitude to which she
was unaccustomed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
AT new electric
Today

Today
VIM. S. Hart in the Desert Man" {"
typical Hart picture full of thrills
and action. On the same bill Chester
Conklin, the Keystone nut, will be
seen in two reel new Mack Sennett
comedy, "Dodging His DOOM" a riot
of fun and laughter.
Friday and Saturday
Lou Tellegen in his latest Paramount
success, 1.-THE Black Wolf" An ami
mated Weekly full of the latest events
will be shown also.
Sunday and Monday
Wilfred Lucas in Hands Up," a
tense and thrilling drama and a Tri-
angle comedy, Skirt Strategy"
Tuesday
Tuesday only, Leonore Ulrich, one
of the beauties of the screen, will
appear in one of her latest successes,
Her Own People" and she will also
show the second of our children's s
series with Baby Mary McAllister,
"a Wonderful Event" Childen, '10c,
adults 15c.
Wednesday and Thursday
Chas. Ray, one of the truly great
young actors, will be seen in story
of baseball and love, ''The Pinch Hit
ter" and Badly Belmont and dainty
Ora Carewe will be seen in new Key
stone comedy. "Her Circus KNIGHT -
Also one reel Triangle comedy,
"a Dogs Own Tale"
Hazel Holland at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
CASCADE LOUnS.

The air is full of rumors of road
grading. We hope to soon see the dirt
fly.
We are pleased to see the thermome-
ter registering about 60 in the morning
and 20 in the afternoon. This weather
pleases US much more than 80 and 10l
of last week.
We note that c. c. Hon has traded
his Ford for brand new Chevrolet.
Mrs. A. o. Adams, Sr., cousin.
Mrs. Ellen Cox. of St. Charles, Minn.,
and Miss Cornelia Hutchinson, motored
to Springfield, Ore. last Thursday.
A. o. Adams, Jr., drove the car.
". v. Tomkins was a Portland Wis
itor Saturday. We expect he brought
Mrs. Tomkins back with him.
D. W. Chamberlain took 6 o'clock
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09

J. J. Mortimer and wife, former res
idents here. but now living at Cash
mere, Wash, visited in this neighbor-
hood several days last week.
Nell Foley has Joined the rambling
gang. It's a Ford and M. j. and his
family are enjoying it to the full.
Mrs. C. C. Jacobs and daughter,
Isabel, and Mrs. Franklin Hahn and
daughters, Necia and Eleanor, of Port
land, have been week end visitors at
Mary Mack Lodge, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Mack. The latter is
a sster-in-law of Mrs. Mack and Mrs.
]. r. Phillips. The visitors are well
pleased and are enjoying the motor
sightseeing.
Word received from some of our
Artillery boys somewhere in Ore
gon, state that they are doing fine,
have good quarters to stay in and
Uncle Sam is feeding them well.
Mrs. Florence Byerlee McLane died
in Portland hospital one day last
week. Mrs. McLane was a former
resident of Frankton and was dearly
loved by all who knew her. Her many
friends here were shocked to hear of
her death and in the flower of young
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
FRANKTON.

Dan Garrabrant and w. A. Mack
went down to Viento to spend a short
vacation fishing.
The Frankton folks are thankful
that there is no fire records to chroni-
Gle this week.
J. |. Moreland and wife are up at
the Post Canyon mill running the
boarding house for the company.
Rev. Frank Spaulding has sold out.
Sorry to lose him and his family from
Frankton.
County School Superintendent Glib
son was in Frankton one day last week
and on business connected with the
school work.
Earl Noble and family were visiting
at Clifton one day last week with his
father, M. r. Noble.
Miss Helen Cowgirl, from the o. A.
c., gave food canning demonstration
at Frankton Friday of last week.
Miss Cowgirl endeavored to make the
canning process very plain and her
work here deserved a larger attend.
ance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
AN APPEAL FROM
RESCUE SOCIETY

To the Mothers and Sisters of Oregon:
1t will be needless for me to 90 into
detail and explain to you the problem
of feeding IS girls and 60 babies. The
task is difficult at any time, but tre-
mendous burden at present. l appeal
to you to remember the girls and babes
during this canning season, and put up
a little extra to ship to the Louise
Home and the Albertina Kerr Nursery
Home, where we are caring for aban-
doned mothers and babes, and we
assure you that whatever you can do
in their behalf will be greatly appre-
ciated. Why not form a club in your
town and ship barrel of canned fruit
or canned vegetables at Thanksgiving.
Address correspondence to Gen.
Supt. w. G. MacLaren, 1876 Burnside
ST., Portland, Oregon, for shipping
instructions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for 27 ricks of fir or pine and for
three cords of oak wood, to be delivered
in the woodshed at the schoolhouse,
will be received until p. m. on August
10, by the Board of School District No.
l3. The Board will also receive bids for
the painting OF the interior OF the school
house, bids to be opened at same hour
and date of wood bids. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
By order OF the School Board, District
No. lS. ]. o. Cameron, Clerk. a9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
Just the Thing for Diarrhoea

about two years ago l had severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a
week." writes W. c. Jones, Buford, n.
D. 81 became so weak that could not
stand upright. A druggist recommend
ed Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose re-
lieved me and within two days | was as
well as ever" Many druggists recon-.
mend this remedy because they know
that 1t is reliable. Obtainable every
where.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09

An inspection will convince you that
the service of the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
est rooms in city for so cts. and up. iltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09

womanhood, too, but such is life. Its
the road we will all have to travel
sooner or later.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
AT THE GEM TODAY

Violet Mersereau will be seen in
Little Miss Nobody" Bluebird play
of great merit. Also one reel Tri-
angle comedy. 'His Parlor Zoo"
Adults l5c. children &c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09

II you want shoes that don't 60
wrong 90 to Johnsep's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
Friday and Saturday

House Peters and Barbara Tenant
two of the screens great favorites,
will be shown in World Brady made
drama, 1.-THE Closed Road"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
Sunday

Sunday only we will present "The
Bronze Bride" one of the latest But
terf1y plays.
On Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday of each week the Gem
will remain closed during the vacation
period. Every Friday and Saturday it
will be open, also on Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
BRYANTSVILLE

Miss Mary Belle Halcomb has been
the guest of relatives at Burgin.
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Arnold sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. q. Kennedy spen,
SUNDAY with relatives at Crab Orchard.
Timing. Roofing. Guttering. Plumb
ing. Conn Bros. Live and let live folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Deatherage of
Richmond. visited Mrs. J. ". Bryant.
DR.. and Mrs. b. &. Rose were guests
SUNDAY Of Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Boner,
at Nicholasvllle.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Farley and chill
dreu of Nicholasvile. were guests Of
Mrs. Alfred Swope. Sunday.
Seed Corn of quality. white. yellow.
Lincoln Prize Silage Corn. johnson
County Yellow Hudson. Hughes &
Farnau.
Mr.. James BRYANT of West Point.
was here several DAYS this week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dean and Mr.
and Mrs. j. Hogan Ballard
We are prepared to repair all kinds
OF Binders and Mowers. We carry "A
large stock of repairs. have your worn
done before the rush. Conn Bros,
Live and let live folks.
The regular Quarterly Meeting
services were held Saturday and Sun
day at the Methodist church. The
Rev. II. c. Greer was present and
delivered most interesting sermons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
PAINT LICK

Miss Ora Estridge was visitor in
Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. T. X. Slavin is the proud owner
of a Buick six touring car.
Mrs. X. q. Woods visited her parents
in Nicholasville the last week.
Mr.. Arch Walker, of Princeton. is the
guest of relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Emma Odor has returned from
IA two weeks visit at Mt. Carmel. III.
Timing Roofing Guttering and Plum
bing. Conn Bros. Live and let live folks
Mr.. John T. White. Jr. of Mansfield,
Ohio has been the guest of Mrs. r. C..
Woods.
Mr.. J. X. Smith. of Fayetteville, Tenn,
was the guest Of Mr.. Woods Walker
the past week.
Misses Mary May and Elizabeth Wal
ker, who spent the winter at Mt Car
mel, III. came home Saturday.
DR.. Woods Ogiloye, of Princeton and
Mrs. j. c. Hays,o Stanford were guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Walker. on
Sunday.
Mr.. and and Mrs. u. G.. Burgess are
rejoicing over the arrival of little
daughter on the 18th. The Young lady
was christened Doris Lynn.
We are prepared to repair all kinds
of Binders and Mowers. we carry a
large stock of repairs. have your work
done before the rush. Conn Bros,
Live and Let live Folks.
Rev. Carmichael and family of Col
lege Hill, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Treadway and Rev.
Carmichael filed his pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday morning and
evening.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
LOAfERS MUST GO TO WORK

The average citizen is probably not
acquainted with the Kentucky vag-
rant law, but II is positive that many
people and especially all Migrants. will
know more about this old law before
many moons. The reason so few people
know Of this statute is because il has
been a dead letter. in other words. il
has never been enforced in thiscountry.
and probably few times in Kentucky.
Nevertheless there is an iron.bound
statute against vagrancv. The law is
drastic II is the only law that allows
man to be sold into servitude A man
convicted of vagrancy may be sold to
farmer or anyone for period not en-
ceeding twelve months.
All counties in Kentucky are enforc-
ing this old law this year. Every able
bodied man must go to work. No drou-
es are to be tolerated this year when
the entire nation has been called upon
to produce food crops. Here is the law
upon the subject:
Section i759 II any able.boded per-
son be found lettering or rambling about
not having the means to maintain him
self by some visible property. or who
does not betake himself to labor. or
some honest calling to obtain a livi-
hood, of who, not possessing such
means, has quit his habitation leaving
wife or child without suitable means
of subsistence, or who is idle or disso.
lutte in habits; without visible means of
support, he shall be taken and adjuged
to be vagrant and guilty of high mis-
demeanor
Section 476l Persons indicted for va.
grancv shall be tried by jury: and if
found guilty the jury shall fix the time
for which he shall be bound out to labor
or sold into servitude, not exceeding
twelve months.
Section 1862 The court shall bind out
the convict to labor. if over twentv.one
years, for the tenn fixed by the jury:
if under twentv-one. he shall be bound
out as apprentice to master until the
age of twenty zone to learn some trade
Sector 5763 The sheriff out of the
funds received, shall pay the fees OF
the prosecution. the remainder to be
applied pro rata to the payment OF
debts, if any, of the vagrant. and what
ever sum may remain shall re paid over
to the wife and children of the vagrant.
if any if none. he shall pay it over to
the convict at the expiration of his
time. If the convict vagrant has wife
and family within the State of Ken
lucky, he shall have the right to enter
into bond in the penalty of 500. with
good surety, conditioned that he will
forthwith return to his family and be-
take himself to some honest calling for
their support. whereupon he shall be
Immediately discharged.
Section 4765-The person taking or
buying a vagrsnt shall have the same
rights and powers. and lie under the
same responsibilities as masters of APP
prentices during the time for which
they have been sold. hired or bound to
them, except as to education.
Section 1866 All justices of the
peace. police judges. judges of the
county court, sheriffs. constaples and
grand jurors. are required to see that
the person in their respective counties
shall be prosecuted for violation Of
the provisions of this chapter.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-19

ynu h:,sa isears af fhsa .Ittofpr car
faees iist ssfststssssssst,sst. hasf terrified
fssslA sslaissta 5sersotis drivers acquire.
ana sf f'sss '.''lst9ter "a air. sfse s.ifying
asflisisFa pf istnse visa ride isnarsi
ihosa aiiagi Wink Bt.s hase yoH heard
If slae '''lssats,s cas atanesiteg@ We'll, LIS
b thtag tlaatss troubling physicians,
This assaettts Il deselspeI ffaai fssi-
sug IN the sharp ais u his an aftssi,
eial eage aa II, since 4 N net fsoira
og easfesGa People gorge themselves
! wtsen siisg oastlt tatiaer to he putting
% the brakes. They hasen's earns4i
tlse aresf CREST ,iiey Fast+ Digestion
setsats. Tils doctor Il yisssesi. HI Knows
the ssEses F,2t 'at, ! slil,pose ts sie
says Ride fa 4 isnatarcar 3. Never
wafs II sssss ssssn help iss" Justification
enouah fos iutesytnal civA war.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-19

throughout she satire SYSTEM 81 ad
8eatlrEt ta aar cnsmtrs. 81 private and
aisf,'Se Institutions atise. stress ~ ,eia
ssEfan Hfhsrties to degree thaf sssAst.
sffi1ias tatlieates tendency to eSaSs
siae af'asefs etaFe ttse stufleNs sss,tie
Slsas aass " .transEtagy Ia lts aafsfs
50 far ~ atyeets tiia iatlistaaai, Il
4 tikelS e seaF4 SaWsshing st petlna-
's,lsi stf.rt nls tlse sehf,el itself Tsa,
tiItlans HFe nart 81 student lsfe. Had
forisl = atpft agefcy aisast iniiW
sitee slss easahiaS astlYilses Is teynud
sssstIsiui atli,n. Esiasn5ars recognize
ttsas anti now aHd assSf nave as.en
gnileti ntsssu q, l,slt sssrth considerable
effnrt "a naus,ia'sxe the t'enf If the
sNaaa tstfaisi 10 llssrn worship Ss,iile-
fftsse~ ftsEs restriction swings 4 tittle
ssse Or tsss ti,s ssaoel suffers ~ .i,'-
ssses ssie' 81 liae Fessgitflvs iaes sss,s'es
err nsasie aa,ssfls stfgsigeats
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-19
Titan 1O-2O-The Tractor That
VIII Best Fit Your Farm

NOUR karm-- Il you a1e tlEIng hundred acres or
rnore Iikar 10. 70 vii honestly hlI your power
npeds 1siahH md econpnicalh. The round u s Be
soKsns fos you ii has roer Strength handle your
hed svork pailns ross disks harrt.ws drills hay
s.in u'ashins. dong youT hal'ng Ihass n
doubt yon ,iI hsvs belt sDrk enough ~ keep
IN PsnEne buy shen oqt II shs fsld \ Y ths :isht
ske 81 run Egk machines vsh eronorny Cutting siass
ics th.t ysur hcnss cant handle. Titan lo2 runs
nVvny ysiliE@ ns thsy ~. I
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-19

As q result Of the absence Of many
~ fhe whtte naen eg thai cnnasrg ia
fhe trenches az Europe. elephants are
reanfstiring I'd great aaE1bers III Rho
a!esia Sst1tfa Africa Those fatpiliar
ssltls conditions i'tare are sure That
IL the war eoatiaaes a few years iane.
~ iltsee viii hs nlesty If hig game
AL oTef Africa, ants elephant hunt
Ing ailt again become The sogue.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-19

Ne aeessase % get excited over the
announcement TINT gigantic comet.
oatelasssng ID size and hrillIansy All
these seen In aiasiers, tssfses. viii be i
thing of glory III Iisa northwestern sky
slnsxi spring visible Tor three mpnshs,
ssesng a. is best Il, Hume. says In
silHnapelis News We remember Hal.
Icy s eoirss.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-19
I.T,he heard al healtl, & Alta,,y ~,

The baard of health cf Albany has
s,srred kissing on the taoutal. espe-
csniis ef children Candidates Tor
ONCE viii lose one strpng argument
for VOTES With icting parelfs. but
the i,abses will tIft up their voices
sionder than ever 10 one long ejoiclng
aayIsyi Il
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-19

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08

in his country's service during this
war was Washington and Jefferson
football player. Captain Ralph L..
Taylor, who was dashed to death at
Mineola, l.. L., when his aeroplane
fell some months ago, having been a
one-time w. and j. fullback and
guard.
Two Red and Black football players
of last years team were on the west
ern front in France long before the
United States entered the war and
one is now flying with the French
armies. OF the ten men on the pres
ent squad who are over 21 years of
age, five endeavored to enter some
form of service last summer and
were rejected while two others. un-
der 2 l years of age, were refused en-
trance to the Officers Reserve Corps
training camp because of their youth
Since college and the football season
opened this year one player has been
called as a volunteer to the colors,
and another has enlisted and is sub
ject TO call at any time. -
The squad at Washington and
Jefferson this year has been reduced
by the absence of enlisting men un-
til 1t comprises but twenty-nine play
ers. Coach Metzger said to-day that
he had had but three practice scrim-
images this year, on account of this
inability to muster q scrub eleven
that would be able to f. .nish any
opposition to the regular team. In
spite of this situation and the exist
ing conditions, Washington and JEFF
ferson has, apparently a much better
eleven than it had last season, and
it's chances to defeat Pitt are regard
ed as very much better than in 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08
ZHe ~ ~ 7 !
%> L Grzuzzua0R
Copyright 1917 Tho Tribune Association York Trbunes-

n VERY & % M hat %ny Gns 5 f0 to fonh ] an ho no mgR
serving under the coo
with Of the out football harness the
times could select backed
gbes: opnnt of the Army Berry of Pennsylya
Of Ohio state
oneed pr @ ner bed men than opant and
combines tremendous power with battling speed
UPWARD SHADE
Goliath recall lightweight who
sent a heavyweight in the dusk. . -. -, ,, ,.,,
isn't back after ALL
this - 49,, -.
with Mike Gibbons Gibbons
%it 1aGh RiSn RiS Jess D'7Sn %ad %9DSa
title 1873; Willard weighed 26 when he
proof
too sound by of arriving at accurate results
THE TWO WAIIOPERs
started the the hardest hi or the hardest
They
put query
The Ed Deehanty; the
ford could hit harder than aRy OeT men gR and down the
other home known the the
%aIop byond all oompeton
But old birds Deehan outh
settled down 10 matter of force
verdict
lusiest eac hitter
blessed with terrific driving force he connected with his
plete
pen WGHq % a n e % ANY @ sf at
baseball