davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
Endorsed at Home
Such Proof as this Should Convince
Any Hood River Citizen

The public endorsement OF local cit
izen is the best proof that can be pro.
duced. None better, none stronger, can
be had. When man comes forward and
testifes to his fellow citizens, addresses
his friends and neighbors, you may be
sure he is thoroughly convinced or he
would not do so. Telling ones expert.
ence when it is for the public good is an
act Of kindness that should be apprecia-
ted. The following statement given by
a Hood River adds one more to the
many cases of Home Endorsement which
are being published about Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read it.
A. G. Stevens, 916 Twelfth St., Hood
River, says, 81 know Doan's Kidney
Pills are just the thing for a weak and
aching back. have also found them
beneficial for muscular rheumatism. |
couldn't recommend a more reliable
medicine than Doan's Kidney Pills for
these troubles. l have been tax.
ing them off and on for long time and
they have never failed to give good sat
isfsction F"
Price Soc, at all dealers Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that mir. Stevens
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
slo, N, Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
Firemen Get Rewards

The Volunteer fire department has
recently been we'll rewarded by local
people, who show their appreciation of
the work done by the valiant and eff
cient corps of fire laddies. The fol-
lowing letter was received by Secre-
tary Waldie from Frank A. Cram:
Enclosed please find check for $l00,
a slight token of my deep appreciation
for the splendid efforts of your depart
ment to save valuable property during
the recent fire which threatened our
stock with destruction.
81 cannot commend too highly the
cool judgment and bravery of the boys
and l shall never forget what they so
cheerfully accomplished, with incon-
venience and discomfort to them
selves"
Perigo & Son, of the Star Grocery,
gave the fire boys S25, accompanying
the gift with the following letter:
Enclosed find our check for $25,
which we wish to donate to the depart
ment. This does not represent any
value of your services, but is just an
expression of our appreciation of your
excellent services at our recent fire."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
Warning

To the Water Users Within the East
Fork Irrigation District:
Many evidences of unlawful tamper-
ing with water takeouts are daily re-
ported to the Board of Directors. In
order to eQuitably distribute the water
to all users. the following rules must
positively be observed:
No measuring box may be changed
in any particular.
No valve may be turned on or off, or
the flow of water increased or de-
creased, or otherwise changed, except
by or by express authority of the
gauger or director of that division, or
by the district superintendent. This
rule will not prohibit user from open
ing his valve temporarily when needed
for flushing it, after which it will i'm.
mediately be restored where formerly
set.
Failure to strictly observe these rules
will lead to the immediate and vigorous
prosecution of any offender.
Complaints or requests may be made
to the gauger, or the superintendent,
Or the director of the division, in the
order named.
By order of the Board of Directors.
George r. Wilbur, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
ORPHAN TOTS WANT
SOME BERRIES

Following an appeal from ]. G. Kill
pack, financial secretary of the home,
local growers will this week donate
literally of their fruit in order that
the children of the Portland Boys and
Girls Aid Society home may have their
fill of strawberries and cream. The
fruit will be assembled at the First
National Bank, and expressed at once
to the home.
Because of the high cost of fruits"
said Mr.. Kilpack, "the fare of the
children has been Of rather coarse
foods for the past months. and they
will be keenly appreciate the treat"
About the middle of July the children
of the Portland home will be brought
here on their annual picnic on the
West Side ranch of Leslie Butler. A
number of growers have already prom
lsed to send in fruit. Those who wish
to make donations of their berries
should call on E. o. Blanchar of the
First National Bank.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
Banham Wounded in France

A letter was received lastlweek by
the family of Mrs. Emma E. Epping,
whose orchard home in the West Side
district is neighboring to the place of
the young officer. from Lieut.. Frank
j. Banham, of the British army, who
is now in hospital in France, erecov-
ering from a serious wound in one of
his hips. Young Banham, who with
his partner, Sidney Hooke, left his
orchard place in the hands of agents
the first year of the great war in order
that he might return to fight the bat
tie of the Allies, writes that flesh of
his hip was terribly torn by flying
piece of sharpnel. No bones were
broken.
Mr.. Hooke, when last heard from,
was with detachment of British
troops in Egypt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Hood Riv-
er County, Oregon, will hold the regu-
lar examination of applicants for
State Certificates at Library Hall, as
follows:
Commencing Wednesday, June q,
1917, at 800 o'clock a. m, and con-
tinuing until Saturday, June 80, 1917,
at 400 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
U. s. History, Writing (Penman.
ship, Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Reading, Manual
Training, Composition. Domestic
Science, Methods in Reading, Course
of Study for Drawing. Methods in
Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, History of Education,
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, Stenography,
American Literature, Physics, Type
writing, Methods In Language, The
sis for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice, Orthography
(Spelling), Physical Geography, En-.
glish Literature, Chemistry, Physi
cal Culture.
Friday Afternoon
School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civ.
il Government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping.
l.. B. Gibson, Superinten-
dent Of Schools, Hood Riv-
er County. 21.24c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
PORTLAND DOCTOR
BUYS MEADOWBROOK

]. W. Palmer, prominent in North
western lumber circles, who last year
purchased from the government a
large tract of fir on the headwaters of
the West Fork of Hood river, and who
formerly operated large mill on the
lower Columbia, when leaving last
Thursday afternoon for Portland with
his wife, announced the sale of his
West SideEorchard place to DIR. Joseph
McChesney, of Portland. The ranch
known as Meadow Brook" and for
merly owned by the Ladd estate of
Portland, is comprised of 60 acres, the
larger part of which is set to full
bearing commercial apple trees. Mr..
Palmer stated that DR.. McChesney
would build sanitarium on the place.
Mr.. Palmer still owns tract of land
in the Odell district, where he says he
will build summer home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
Soldiers Hurt in Motor Accident

Due, according to experienced motor
lists, to faulty method of driving, a
machine, when the driver lost control,
ran over bank Sunday afternoon on
the Mosier hill grade and turned turtle.
L. E. Taft and family and other local
motorists on the Mosier grade reached
the scene shortly after the accident,
and when the car was righted, the
tourist, whose residence was San Di-
ego, Calf, but whose name was not
recorded, proceeded on his way.
The driver escaped without scratch,
but one of the Oregon guardsman.
stationed at Mosier, who was being
given lift, sustained badly bruised
Ian
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
Forethought.

People are learning that little fore
thought often saves them big expense.
Here is an instance: Z. W. Archer,
Caldwell, Ohio, writes ~ do not be-
lieve that our family has been without
Chamberlain Co'ic, Cholera, and Diar-
rhoea Remedy since we commenced
keeping house years ago. When we 60
on an extended visit we take it with US"
0btanable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
Stopped His Backache.

George Lawrence, railroad fireman,
Kittrell, MISS, writes: ~ used three
one-dollar bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
when I was so sick hardly could stay
on my engine. My back ached all the
time; my kidneys acted sluggish; dull
headache; felt sleepy all the time; ner-
vous; had to rise six to eight times each
night. Foley Kidney Pills cured me"
They strengthen the kidneys so they can
filter out of the blood the uric acid and
other poisons that cause rheumatic
pains, backache, stiff joints and sore
muscles. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
Highway Being Improved

Following a trip of inspection over
the Columbia Highway between here
and Cascade Locks last week, men,
bers of the county court will begin i'm
mediately an Improvement of the road.
Teams have been put into commission
hauling an earth surfacing for sections
of the road between Viento and Cas-
cade Locks.
While tourists have been complain
ing of the rough condition of the west
stretch of Highway, those who have
travelled the portion of the road be-
tween here and The Dalles say that it
is now in better condition than at any
time since::the scenic route was opened.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
Eighth Grade Diplomas Given

The following, all of Hood River ex-
cept young Howell, have passed eighth
grade examinations and have received
diplomas: Cecil Howell, Doris Gould.
Dorothy Rand, Katherine Stewart,
Bernice Robinson, Marjorie Hebard,
julius johnson, Anna Fisher, Hazel
Dickson, Verne Hammer, Fred Wal
ters, Marion Cochran, Francis Vannier,
Gerald Jarvis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
Just What She Needed.

When women complain OF weariness,
loss of strength and vitality, backache,
pains in sides and hips, dull headaches,
dizzipess. floating specks, and similar
ailments, they too often accept these
troubles as their lot because they are
women, when the ailments may be the
results OF disordered kidneys. Mrs.
Mary V. Bunker, Milton-on-the- Hudson,
N. Y, write4: II am now on my second
bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. They
seem to be just what / needed" Try
them. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
Strawberries Are Short

Local shippers say that thesyear S
strawberry yield will be disappointing
because of the long continued cool
weather of May and early June. Al
though the acreage was increased over
10 per cent of last year, the total of
this years yield will fall short of last
season, when $4,000 crates were
shipped.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
Harold Bell Sheppard

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sheppard, Harold Bell. aged one month
and Fl days, passed away Sunday at
the Odell home. The funeral services
were conducted Monday at the home.
Interment followed at the Idlewide
cemetery. S. E. Bartmess directed the
funeral,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-28
Bids Wanted.

Wanted-Bids for 25 cords OF sound
body fir wood to be delivered in the
basement of the Oak Grove School
house by the first of August. E A.
Jakku, clerk. jn28
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
THE! JOB
BY BERT0N BRALEY

we've before and ought to chant the chorus
"Win the War"
subordinated, here's briefly stated
For his ever and action abhor;
with we'll through It,
and Wen do it
War;
Spite loud proGerman yammer and OF agiaos clamor
War"
squelch mouths thar
Manyt with IN ling what
howl of dimension
This will still be inten ton
War"
tell not to but know that we have
War"
lost must now-whateer 1t cost
"Win the War"
bloody and unpleasant have Just one job at present.
object striving Tor;
watchful walters pacists and agtators
and the traitors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
WILLING WoRKERs-UNDERPAID.

The other day when Boy Scout
had done some small service for you,
YOU offered him a dime or a quarter,
and he refused 1t, explaining in his
awkward. small boy way but with
proper pride, well, you see, it is
against oar principles 70: Boy Scout
to take money for helping"
And you said, "Oh, yes. \ very
good idea" thinking this a NEST com
mrlhahlr effort to cU,lnteract in the
,uun,ry'3 youth the greedy spirit OF
The age.
SO the next lime a Hoy Scout did
bit Of WORK, at your request, you con
tented Yourself with saying, "rhanA
you," and smiling your approval, with
proper Iride this time, in promoting
Il great reform.
Bat when you stop to think that
each EGy Scout is surrounded by from
five to 10 relatives and neighbors, all
having errands for him to run, isn't
it plain the willing youth is going
to be imposed upon? Even the gen
eral public has come to look upon the
Bow Scout as a contribution to the
welfare Of the community
And that he is, but he ought not to
be made a sacrifice.
The juvenile masculine mind can't
tell the difference between small fav-
ors and small tasks. The Boy Scout
gets courtesy and business all mixed
up in his enthusiasm for the principles
Of his organization.
But there is no such confusion in
the mind OF the average adult. A good
rule would be to pay a Boy Scout Tor
any service for which a professional
errand boy would have to be paid.
There's an ancient maxim which fits
this modern condition perfectly:
THE laborer is worthy of his hire. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
WE MISS you, BOYS!

do they miss me at home, do they
miss me- runs the first line of a
Civil war song which has become a
classic.
Were the home people to unite in
answering, such query today, a
mighty chorus would go up to cheer
the boys Sho have gone off to our
various armies.
Perhaps the Liz fellow wasn't al
ways easy to pry out of bed in the
morning Maybe he had irritating
ways of teasing Sis. But how we all
miss him! How seliishly we miss
him! '';'
When we one could make the ice
chest stay closed, he fixed the lock.
When the grammar school brother
couldn't do his decimals, he became
willing teacher When Sis needed
an escort, he was at hand. When
the baby locked himself into the bath
room alone, he rescued the prisoner
by climbing through the window
When the doctor was called for grand
mother at midnight, he hurried to
the drug store to get the prescription
filled. When, mother travelled, he
i, bought the tickets and checked the
baggage and, putaker on the train.
And when, aeahts country's sum
mons, attain Swallowed up his khaki
clad form. we all wept 'bitterly-ex
cept >father-who tried to set an ex
ample in, courage.
Put even then, nobody realized low
much everybody was going to miss
hi,a. We are just beginning 70 find
GU, what he contributed to the family
comfort, welfare and happiness
lie WAS ALWAYS SO READY TO
DO WHAT NOBODY ELSE COULD
DO.
And that is Why we had to send
him off TO war. War is just another
job nobody else could attend to. It
just naturally fell: to him.
Eut, boys, how, we miss you!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
sd tEpt =
TRAINING The APPETITE.

Among the things which may be
trained into ways of usefulness as
well as along paths of wastefulness is
the appetite appetite, included.
At a grocery store last evening one
woman was overheard telling another,
it,; no use for me to cook rutabaga as
or carrots because | know from eX-
perienco my children will not eat
them think it is more economical
to use scarcer and more expensive
foods, because they will not be left
on the plates"
That mother was in error. The
cheaper foods will NOT be left on
plates if the children's appetites have
been trained properly. For the first
few days the youngsters may be a
triie "pickish' and turn up their tiny
noses. But when they have become
assured there'll be no filling up on
pie and cake, they will make the most
of the cheaper vegetables.
Why. nine-tenths of the German PEG
pie. have nothing but rutabagas, morn
ing, noon and night, seven days in
the week.
Let those of us who cant" eat the
cheaper vegetables and coarser grair
fours, start training our finicky appe
ties right away quick!
That will be a long and importan
step in food conservation and of i'm
measurable assistance to our allies. il
sore need of the food which will keel
body and soul together.
We Will be the healthier for it, anc
that Mrs. Mother, includes those chill
drel cf yours with their wasteful, ex
1ieasisd appkhaAsss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
THE LAW OF IT.

When Treitsche and other apostles
of the German system sum UP "kul
tur' as 1.-The law of the hive" their
doctrine falls Ike a tree struck "Ly
lightning, because levcllci>by the cu!,
minating facts of that law.
1t is true that self-preservation and
:elfassertion are the law OF the bees.
The hive comes first. Every indi-
vidual performs his or her part for
the good of the whole alone. Every
individual will eagerly die for the
hive. The lie and works of the bee
are the finest demonstration OF com
munism man has discovered, but
when we come to study the "kultur,'
or government of the hive, we find
that it is about Tie purest democracy
man has ever discovered. i is surely
government Of, ~ and for the people.
Instead OF a ruling. class by divine
right" there is Il queen who is actual
" created, by process of feeding.
by the common people and eaten at
once ly them. if she doesn't answer
the purpose She is an abject slave
and supported for the sole purpose Of
breeding, the democratic purpose Of
perpetuating the democracy. TAe
law Of the hive is that "the ruling
class" shall cOn.ine itself exclusively
to preservation and assertion of the
democracy, which is some distance
from German "kultur"
But in the matter of communism,
the bee and the German are much
alike. Germany has well demonstrate
ed the tremendous aggregation of
strength that's possible in the devO-
ton and sacrifice of the individual to
the state. The state first, above all,
before all others means might 1t
does not mean right Il does not
mean progress. With all that a ma
ton may have given to art and sci
ence, if it still holds that no others
have rights and that power to Kill,
seize and dominate is God given jls
LITIGATION and law, it still is back in
the ages of barAarism.
Humanity is at the opening OF {.
crucial period. The nations are eth
or going to multiply the opportunities
for progressive communism and
worldwide democracy and kill war
or settle back into the role of alert
international murderers. 1t is to be
either more of a brotherhood OF al
created in the image of Cod, or more
hell. The law of Christian love, o:
the law of the survival OF the fit
test!" Christ and love, or the Lruta
power to rob and Cypress! neaver
have mercy on the man whose honest
moral convictions prompt him to hs
. wore on-looker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
WOMEN ASSIST SALE.

The women OF Mandan will do their
part in the Liberty Loan struggle ac-
cording to an announcement made re
Gently by Mrs. l.. N. Cary, chairman
of the Morton county women workers.
A bonfire and patriotic program has
been arranged. The program to be
given will follow the suggestions
made by Mrs W. G. McAdOo, wife Of
the secretary Of treasury and the
daughter of the president. 1t Is the
understanding that similar events are
being held throughout the nation this
evening"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

lem last Friday evening. The dance
was held in the Blank garage and an
exceptionally large crowd attended.
The music was furnished by the Man
dan orchestra.
keIsch in Bismarck.-Attorney G. F.
Kels"h spent yesterday in Bismarck
on legal business.
Hanson in city.-John C. Hanson,
business man of Thinner, was in Man
dan looking after business matters
this morning. He will return home
this afternoon. .''' - ''.''
Black to BeIfieId.--Walter G. Black
went to Belfield yesterday forenoon
on No. 3 to look after an engineering
proposition. He will return home
this evening on No. 2. Mr. Elack re-;
Gently returned home from Drake
where he has been supervising the in
5tallation of water works system.
Mueller improving-Friends of Paul
Mueller. office deputy to Sheriff o.
son, who is q patient In st. AleXius
hospital in Bismarck, will be pleased
to learn that he is convalescent fol-
lowing a recent operation for appen'
dicitis It, will he some time, how
ever, before he will bes able to leave
the Bismarck institution.
n s>-9 - ]. Il %sI,:sttss
Place Returns:s Engineer J. F.
Place, who had been at Glendiva at
tending the hearing Of Mrs. Margaret
Riley, who is charged with; manslaugh'
ter resulting from reckless auto driv'
ing. Mrs. Riley ran into George
Place several weeks ago and injured
him so seriously that he died from his
injuries. 1t is alleged that Mrs. Riley
was driving reckless. She was bound
over to district court to answer to
the charges preferred against her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
TO MOBILIZE WORKERS.

Grant, Morton, Oliver and Mercer
county delegates assembled at the
new Presbyterian church parlors yes
terday afternoon at which time they
met the state superintendent of the
North Dakota Sunday school associa-
ton for an efficiency conference.
The conference was held for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
All you lovers true and fond
Slip the girl you love 4 bona.
INVESTS IN BONDS.

No official act of the .oard of in
yestment has ever LeeI so unanimous.
" approved as the one taken last
Saturday in reference to liberty bonds.
The purchase OF $Gl3,9C3 rc2ects pub
lie sentiment 1t was the plain duty
of the Loard to assist the great wal
loan to successful termination.
An entire state acquieSces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
RURAL SCHOOL
RALLY SUCCESS

In practically every district in the
county, the rural schools have begun
their years work. In most cases the
ATTENDANT, G is very good. Supt II. *.
Jensen has some ve!y encouraging re-
ports to make concerning the rural
schools and the interest taken in the
school work in the rural districts.
Last year it was not until Novem-
Der that all the rural schools were
started This year. the delay has been
on acco,nt Of the children being Civ
en- until October to help their par
ents harvest the crops and assist in
putting away the garden vegetables.
With the exception Of violation in a
few places where; the parents have
neglected to send their children to
school, the attendance 5at the. rural
schools is very good 81 J. 1. Z !. 4.
The rural school rally held in Man
dan few weeks ago stimulated great
interest in theSrlral school work in
Morton county as sWell as in other
counties throughout the state. The
new course of study is rapidly becom-
ing popular as prescribed by the new
state superintendent and has met with
the general approval Of the parents
School in the city schools is well
advanced and the attendance in most
every school shows an increase over
that of last year. The New Salem
schools show substantial increase as
we'll as the schools in Hebron and
Glen Ullin.