davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-08-02
SL.ADE.
Corn is promising.

Iurn1ps are belDg sOwed.
Potatoes are fine in this sec.
ton.
Farmers have tried to raise ev-
erything possible.
Mrs. Powell, of Jackson, was a
guest, Sunday, of Mrs. Even.
Rev. Shoemaker of Estill coun.
ty preached here Saturday night
Miss Ada Collinsworth, of Ha-
eel Green, visited Mrs. Even
Sunday.
Mrs. A. b. Even and three
children of Letcher county, are
visiting relatives here.
The tram killed a COW for Geo
Even last week, or crippled her
so bad the Company killed her.
Charley Welch of Hardwsck's
Greek was shaking hands with
friends and relatives here last
week. Charley is a good citizen
and would make us a good officer
Mr.. Culberson of Lacy Greek,
Wolfe county, was here last week
interviewing his witnesses in re-
gard to the death of his son who
was dragged off an excursion and
killed by switch. stand, here
last year. The trial will be at
Campton in September.
Quite a few friends and rela.
tives have been called to colors.
While it Is hard to see them go,
we do not love our boys any bet.
ter than other mothers who have
made the sacrifice and we hope
the women of Powell will show
their patriotism, and by so doing
we may make heroes instead of
deserters.
School has closed here owing
to a case of smallpox at NADIA.
DIR. johnson, one of the County
Board, was called in consultation
with DR.. Knox and pronounced
Marion Mullins case well de-
veloped case of smallpox, and
hoisted a yellow flag. Even if it
be chicken pox, 1t is severe and
every precaution should be taken
to prevent = spreading.
How many of the parents have
visited our school, or ever vlsl
them, to see how our children
are progressing, how they are be-
ing cared COR, and how they re-
spect their teacher, &c. We par
ents can't expect much of our
fchools If we are not interested
in them ourselves, and no teach
er can make a success without
the assistance Of parents and pu-
pills. So visit the school and see
if You are not well entertained
and paid for your time. The
writer heard both our teachers
say:-These are the best child EN-
| ever saw! Three cheers for
our girls and boys,
Died.-At his home near NADIA,
July 28th, William Centers, of
stomach trouble. Deceased was
"a son Of aunt Jnlia Ann Centers,
and is survived by wife aud
five children. All were at the
funeral, which was conducted by
the Order Of Juniors Sunday eve
ming at the NADIA burial. ground.
Mrs. Oenters, before her marriage
was Miss Laura Miller, daughter
of Rev. George Miller. We all
join in sympathy with the he.
reaved family. Mines. Jonathan
Boyd, Ben Powell aud George
Knox, sr., are sisters. Mrs. Knox
is seriously sick and not much
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04

and Comice pears and two cars will be
shipped probably on Saturday.
"For size and color the apples this
year are fne," says Manager Chat
field of the Mosier Fruit Growers
Association, "but there is quite lot
of worms due to the dry summer. No
fungus is noticeable and the quality of
fruit is fine. Several cars of boxes
have arrived and there is plenty of
shocks for everyone. The labor situa-
tion is also looking very much better.
At meeting of the local library
board, held Tuesday afternoon, the
resignation of Miss Emily Husbands,
as librarian, was accepted, the board
electing Miss Arta Cole to fill the
position.
Since the county library has been
established in Mosier, Miss Emily
Husbands has acted as librarian, an
has at all times handle the affairs of
the institution with marked efficiency
and courtesy to it's patrons. She was
member of the 1917 graduating class
of the Mosier high school and will
leave the latter part of next week for
Corvallis to enroll as student of the
Oregon Agricultural College, special
izing in the domestic science and
domestic art courses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04

Rev. J. l.. Hershner, of Hood River
will preach both morning and evening,
Sunday, September 80, at the Imman-
uel church. Two reels will be run in
connection with the service.
| Mrs. Jas. E. Cole and two children,
Ebert and Skeeks. who went to Port
land last week, have returned after an
enjoyable visit for several days with
relatives and friends.
J Mrs. Gene McNeal and baby son,
Mike, arrived from Portland the first
of the week for a visit with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. W. c. Vensel, and
husband.
Mrs. Guy Stryker left Saturday for
Hood River for short visit, after
which she returned to her Portland
home. She had been visiting here
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. Park Sturgess
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Winkler and
little daughter, and Mrs. S. d. Fisher
came up this week from Hood River
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
o. Root who are residing on the Fisher
farm.
At the regular meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society which was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Lelliott, it was decided
to postpone further meetings until
after apple harvest.
A. B. Cumins went to Hood River
Tuesday afternoon where he consulted
a doctor who removed a small piece of
ground glass from his eye. An elec-
trio light globe exploded while he was
working underneath an automobile.
Miss Victoria Cohill, of Portland,
arrived Saturday by boat from Port
land for visit with her friend, Miss
| Marie Shogren. Miss Cohill will re-
sumo her studies this year at the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Roy Stoltz came up Monday morning
from Fort Stevens for a visit of few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Stoltz. He is member of the
Eighth Company, Oregon Coast Artil-
lery.
j. P. Tryon has been having consid-
cradle trouble with his left hand which
has become infected with blood poison.
The poisoning started from small
abrasion, and the hand swelled up in a
comparatively short time. The infiam-
alton is now gradually withdrawing.
Miss Ola Kingsbury left this week
for Salem where she is instructor in
domestic science and other studies in
the high school. Miss Kingsbury, who
is a neice of Mrs. Rachel Stewart, has
been spending the summer in Far
mington. WASH, with her mother.
Floyd Mofford, who has been looking
after the stock in Mr.. Leininger' e
pasture, rounded up the balance of the
horses and delivered them to their
owners at Wasco last week. Mr..
Leininger has successfully taken care
of over 200 head of cattle and $50 head
of horses this summer.
The big red county truck has beer
busy since Monday hauling from the
rock crusher gravel pit and dumping
the loads on the new road constructed
this spring, known as the Cramei
grade where the gravel is being spread
lover the rough and rocky highway.
Eight trips day are made, which
would require the use of at least six
teams TO duplicate the task. Two and
a half yards are hauled at each load.
Ito complete the work will necessitate
the use Of the truck for the balance oi
this week and part of next week.
while in this vicinity, the county court
may order the truck used on other road
work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
MOSIER.
From The Bulletin

fioii i iuo puiictih
Mrs. W. F. Leeper and baby were
Hood River visitors last week.
Mrs. Ed. L. Howe is visiting this
week in Portland.
s. E. Evans and son, Forrest, were
Hood River visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Camp and little daughter
were Hood River visitors last week.
Mrs. C. G. Nichol was visitor in
Hood River Monday afternoon.
Leonard Zackman was in Hood River
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Burton were
Hood River visitors this week.
The Misses Clara and Jennie Carroll
were visitors this week in Portland.
Miss Emily Husbands was visitor
yesterday afternoon in Hood River.
John Elder was in The Dalles and
Hood River during the past week.
Miss Alice Bennett spent the week
end in The Dalles.
w. E. Brown and family were visit
ors this week in Hood River.
Mrs. Z. Y. ISom was a visitor III
Hood River last week.
Miss Arvilla Husbands underwent a
successful operation in Hood River the
first of the week for tonsilitis.
The Misses Blanche Ross and Jennie
Carroll were Hood River visitors on
Saturday.
Miss Anne Shogren is here from
Portland looking after her orchard
interests.
Stark Akers went to Portland last
week for visit with relatives. He
returned Wednesday night to Mosier.
Mrs. Jas. Piercey and daughter, vio-
let, were in Hood River the latter part
Of last week.
Fremont Pomeroy went to Portland
Wednesday where he will visit with
relatives and friends for few days.
P. L. Arthur and J. N. Mosier
motored to The Dalles Tuesday on bus.
mess.
Mrs. Kenneth L. Cooper came down
from The Dalles Wednesday for a visit
here with friends.
Gus Godbersen left Wednesday ,fol
The Dalles, going from there to Port.
land to spend few days.
Mrs. P. L. Arthur left Sunday fol
visit in Portland with friends and ir
Castle Rock, WASH, with her mother,
Mrs. E. Randall.
The Misses Marie Shogren, and hel
| friend, Miss Victoria Cohill, were Wis
itors yesterday afternoon in HOOK
River.
Mrs. A. Sellinger accompanied hel
daughter, Mrs. A. Lantry, who reside.
at Lyle, WASH, as far as The Dale.
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Joy and tvs
children, Lavelle and Alvin, were Wis
itors in Hood River on Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Nelson, who owns a half sec
tion of land on upper Mosier creek
came in from Portland Saturday t.
look after her property here.
Mrs. Thomas LeIliott was in Clacka.
mas to be with her SON at his depart.
ure with the troops of Company K
which left for North Carolina Monday.
She returned that evening to Mosier.
r. r. Ritchcie, of San Francisco
who is prominent railroad official fol
the Chicago & Northwestern line, lef
last week after a few days visit a
] Lehowa Fruit Farm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04

l.. J. Merrill left Saturday after
noon for Seattle to visit with his
brother and wife. He will return to
Mosier. in a few days. During his
absence, A. W. Ehrlich, of Portland,
is in charge as cashier of the Mosier
Valley Bank. Mrs. Ehrlich came up
from Portland Monday morning.
Rev. Leon l.. Myers, who has
severed his connection as minister of
the Church of Christ, left Tuesday
morning for Kent, Oregon, where he
will conduct religious meeting for
three weeks. From there he will go
to Redding, California, to assume
charge as pastor of the First Christian
church. Mrs. Myers and children are
visiting in Portland.
H. c. Bowers and Philip Duvall,
who have been in Idaho this summer
where the former was in charge of the
Geyer Hot Springs resort, motored
across country as far as Wasco, where
the car was sold and the remainder of
the journey made by train to Mosier
for a short visit at Lehowa Fruit
Farm. They left Tuesday for Seattle.
Mr.. Bowers was formerly manager of
the Hotel Multnomah in Portland.
Mrs. Chas. Conger, of The Dalles,
spent the week end with Mrs. Sam
Montgomery and daughter, Ida. Mr..
Conger is a railroad brakeman, running
between The Dalles and Pilot Rock.
He has Just secured a United States
patent on an electric lantern. engag-
ing Portland manufacturing COM
pany to make them. Several large
orders have already been taken for
these lanterns and the inventor intends
to retire, from railroad work as soon as
he receives his Canadian patents.
Miss Ida Montgomery received a
letter from her cousin, Lloyd Mullen
dore, of Clearwater, Kans.. who has
been stationed at Fort Clark, Tex, in
the United States Hospital Corps, an
nouncing that he will leave for France
this week. He has been in training
for three months. In a farewell letter
he says: Dear Mother--Do not feel
sorry for me for am not going to war
to kill but to save the lives of our
dear boys who have gone to the
front.
j. M. Carroll is in Dufur this week
where he has been conducting pack
ing school for the Dufur Orchard COM
pany, which has large holdings in that
district. He left here Monday night,
receiving word that class Of 40 had
signed up to receive instruction. Mr..
Carroll, whose reputation as an expert
on the packing of apples for market,
extends over the Northwest, and who
conducted the school held here ten
days ago, expects to return the latter
part of this week.
Mrs. C. A. Bell. of Hood River. was
hostess Monday afternoon when a
party Of women, including herself, and
Mrs. H. H. Larkin, of Hood River.
Mrs. F. E. Whitney and Mrs. Robt.
Williams, of Portland, enjoyed an
automobile ride over the mountain in a
Ford car driven by j. r. Heaton.
When nearing the bottom of the hill
the break Innings were worn out and
the car was towed into town. After
repairs were made while the party
visited in Mosier, the return trip was
made to Hood River.
1t is predicted that on Monday, Oct
ober s. the local growers will begin
in earnest to pick Spitzenburgs. New
towns and other varieties. However,
the Winter Bananas will be picked
next week, and one car shipped. Or
a. o~ls s1tz
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
DR.. Dumble Hears Gerard

Mayor Dmble accepted an invitation
from the Portland Rotary club, and
visited Portland Monday to hear the
address delivered by James W. Gerard,
formerly American Ambass ador at
Berlin. The Rotary club invited the
mayors of Oregon towns to occupy
seats on the stage of the new auditori-
um where the Ambassador made his
public appearance in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds, and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back, rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Cath
artic Tablets, wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa-
tion, biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
Community System Studied

VIM. Scott and W. B. Atwood, repre-
sentatives of the Office of Markets of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, have been here from Washing
ton, ID. c., making study of the COM
munity packing houses of mid Colum-
bia orchardists. The horticultural ex-
perts have inspected community houses
in the Husum and White Salmon orch
ard districts. The community system
of packing, it is said, tends to solve
labor problems and enables growers to
prepare a more standardized pack of
apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
Sour Stomach

Eat slowly, masticate your food thor.
oughly, abstain from meat for few
days and in most cases the sour stomach
will disappear. If it does not, take one
of Chamberlain Tablets Immediately
after supper. Red meats are most like.
ly to cause sour stomach and you may
find it best to cut them out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04

Kodak finishing-expert work-twenty-
four hour service. Slocom & Garfield
Co. m23tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

3-Where Sunshine Heips the Cures.
1t U after the sun gues down aud
later, when the ward tights are turned
low, that the gorgeous bravado soft-ns
into boyish appeals ~hen help with the
letter. when the request tor the pillow
to ease the fracture. makes the nurse
O mother to boye n trouble. From the
time in the Crimean wars when Flor
ence Nightingale went through her wards
at night with her 'lickerins lamp to
these present nights tn, h. n requests
are much the same at night. when Soy
isb hearts ache With Q In and home
sickness ana longing.
Ii we could b, ar those night wishes
our soldiers and the soldiers OF our
Allies, and the prisoners of war within
our Allies care, never. never, never
would want for anything they nsked for
that money could buy for them. Rut We
don't hear, alwaya
The American Red Cross asks tor
$1OO.0OO.OO0 Immediately. IL Is to give
them things they desperately need.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28
II. The Call to Service.

The call to service comes today
.n9i every man should answer. EVERY
christian is needed. {, No. man or Wo-
!nan is exempt. "You know the
story OF the scots Guards, how at the
time OF British War in West Africa
Sor and asked By their colonel who
among them would volunteer for the
Ashantee expedition. He explained
the call, and then requested those
who would respond to step one pace
forward. Then he turned away foI
Il moment, and when he looked again
he saw them all in an unbroken line
just as they had been before. What!
he exclaimed, the Scots Guards anC
no volunteers?' sir said another
officer, the whole line stepped for
I ward
SO should it be with all Christians
The call that reached Isaiah comes
to every one: Whom shall send, anc
who will go for us? and the ansWe
that Isaiah made should be the an
swer of every one; Here am l senC
me. A Christian must be volun
teer. Go work in my vineyard today
The vineyard is large. 1t includes th
home, the school, the church. tn
sunday school. the your peoples so
ciehies, the Home Missionary and th
Foreign Missionary societies, the vii
lage, the city, the country the Who'll
world. Where have you been sent
In what department are you work
ling?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

Ward. No. 2-ln the Laboratory. No
ian Officer, IN very oroken English, to
q wealthy American girl who bad Just
presented Victrola to the ward. Ito
have that ripping American time 'Yip-
1-Aiddy' f"-and a careful search was
started tor It.
Ii there u q Belgian, though he be
seven feet tall, he will persist in calling
himself "un petit Beige"-a little Bel.
gain-which convnles the American.
And you cannot give so many wounds
to q Frenchmap that he will cease to
show "le bon coeur'-the good heart.
A young Americr1 ambulance driver
told Of liz eavorite charge when, be-
tween trips, he was on orderly duty in
a hospital The man had lost three
limbs OF the tour and, though suffering,
was always iokir Finally the Amer
leans admiration exploded into words.
"You have the SUPER courage" he said.
"Oh," said the Frenchman. Struggling hil
remaining shoulder. "the French are Ill
like that"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

No. 1-Up-to-the-Minut Convaiescent
By Marian Bonsall DAVIS.
Hrs Dapn spent stp months Gs cot-
aatec, Worke' IN France and fhss
sketch draton from her Uisits
to one OF the ,odi hospitals.
1t is perhaps not well to describe ward
Of the "grands blesses" - the badly
wounded hut a French hospital ward
OF cOnvalescents Is frequently Joyous
thing.
Let one American soldier be In the
ward. whether he comes from the For
eign legion. the Aviation Corps OF the
Canadian regiments and there Is laughter
and slang.
lie, there be one Arab and there u
romance; perhaps he will tmproviss
grateful words to Arab tunes and chant
them to his aurse while she changes
his dress,ngs-though the dressing may
be paiutui. II there Ii Serbian there
must be some music.
"Do you happen said q young Serb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

WASHINGTON June 27-(SpeciaD
Declaring that noise, useless ilumina-
ton and unthinking celebration have
noproper place in times like these,
the committee on public information
has issued statement urging that the
Fourth Of July be observed this year
by '.return to those ceremonies. and
addressed which prevailed in other
days"
"Citizenship," the statement says,
'has taken on today new signifi-
cance, not for those in the ranks alone
ut for every civilian. 1t would be ut
ter futiiity to prepare our nation for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28
WAR CRISIS CALLS FOR SANE FOURTH
Appeal to Citizens Refrain from Noisy Celebration
of Our Independence Day

the tasks that confront it by fire.
crackers, skyrockets and rhetorical
Boosting.
'Let every citizen and every com
munity set aside this birthday of the
nation to the solemn duty of conse-
Grating themselves to the great task
of making world in which they and
their children's children may dwell
under the flag. Of their fathers, free
from the menace of militarism and
happy in the possession Of land
dedicated anew on the worlds battle
line of democracy to self government
and human rights"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

day. I hear them tell stories in our
clubs and on the streets, and it seems
to me that they ought to be run
through a dry cleaner before being al
lowed to appear in public again! Only
man of clean lips and OF clean
life can speak with strength and in
fluence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

came into his store, when he was a
shoe clerk, pat his ann on his shoul-
de- and told him about Jesus Christ.
The business of life is to interpret
the vision which comes in youth. The
leeds which we do are our interpre-
mc,noer your vision? Are you work
Ing it out day by day? How much
does it mean to you: friends and to
he world?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28
Ill. "Unclean Lips"

Isaiah said that he hesitated to be-
gin his work because he was man
of "uncl9an lips" There are men of
unclean lips, in a different sense, to-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

Beauty applied to the face Is not
even skin deep.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

The more woman has In her
head. the less she thinks about what
is on L..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

Lois of people seem to go to church
for the purpose Of picking flaws IN
sermons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28
TRUTH SPOKEN IN JEST

The little factory often has the
biggest whistle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28
|. Life Visions.


When 1 was Il stXdent in college
DR.. Gunsaulus gave 4 great address
should have his dream, his high IDEAL,
his sense of duty, and give express
sion to these in deeds. Dream. duty,
deeds-these three words are key
and inspiration of life. iA
Isaiah, the great prophet, had Il
wonderful vision. a dream, as it were
Of his life work. You can read it in
Isa. GLIB. The point of it all is
that he feeds called of God to n
difficult service and makes the heroic
and historic answer: ''Here am l,
send me-" That is the answer which
every true man makes when he hears
the call. Millions have heard it in
some form or other in these last
weeks and have been enrolled fol
possible service for their country
Many of them will soon be called tC
difficult and dangerous service.
Men get their vision of God in diff,
ferent ways. The central African
believes in u God. and will not con-
descend TO argue the point. If yor
ask him how he knows there is q
God he replies: "HOw do l know my
goat passed along the wet muddy roat
this morning, If not by the deep i'm
print left in the mud?" Ask Pau
how he knows he had a vision of Cos
and he will tell you the story of hi
experience on the Damascus road. Asl
John Bunyan and he will tell you thu
story of his twelve years in Bedfort
Jail. Ask Martin Luther and he will
point to the vision which came to hin
in Rome as he climbed the Scal'
Santa. Ask Moody how he knows ant
and he will tell you of the man VIII
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

Friendly advice can never be sure
of a friendly reception.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

Observation proves that the ma
who always has cork neVt
has much money.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

Among the forgetters, the Dor.
rowers OF books and umbrellas take
the lead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

The name OF the highest type OF
candidate is not always printed In the
largest letters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

The man who starts out to look for
trouble usually ends by having II
thrust upon him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-28

II you would be content, regard the
condition Of the great majority OF
your fellow creatures.