davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30

supplies TO indigents, S775; H. R.
Water Dept. for water. s725; Hesse
Martin Works, repairs May ST Bunk
er, SS.32; II. r. Glacier, publication,
etc., s125; R. NJ Hunt. oilcloth for
fias, $50; orville Hatch, surveying
on road. sl.25; Thos. +. Johnson,
sheriff, expenses, SAN; + Kear-
ney, district sealer. sl7.6s; r Kin
sey, merchandise for ind'gcnts, Sl.40;
w ID Allen, medical services for son,
SIS; Mrs. c McKittriek. board for
Terpitz family, $50; Clint. Mooney,
watchman on Ruthton hill, 50; Mrs.
J L Van Nuys, vital statistics, s1.75;
A w 0nthank, justice Of the peace,
s1275; Z S Olinger, constable, s90..
As; Willene Miner, justice court wit
ness, $3.50; r S Shelley, same, $3.50;
X + Esson, same, $40; NJ A Deaton,
same, $50; OW Telephone Com
pany, rental and long distance, ~;
Pacific Power & Light Company,
light AMI power, $500; Perigo ana
sen, supplies, s5.S5; Post CT yon
Lumber Company, s210S; First Nat.
ional Bank, assigned by P. C. Lum.
Der Company, s4s,2S; d l. Rowntree,
gravel, $40; A C Staten. groceries
to indigents, $40; County Clerk, ex.
penses of office for two months, s12.-
06; w f Shannon, road supplies,
1888; STANDARD Oil Company, oil
and fuel, s56.S7; A c Staten, grocer
les for indigents, $40; Wind River
Lumber Company, lumber, $3.50; L
b Gibson. for school fair, $500; Post
Canyon Lumber Co., road work, $50;
+ S Olinger, bailiff, sS75; H Cramer
account of Odell, Neal Greek and Dee
bridges, $1S5S91; w ] Wilson, ser,
vices in justice court, s1l.50; First
National Bank, assigned by P. c.
Lumber Company. s4S.45; T. Nakaga
wa lease of land for rock quarry
81 so.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30
FIRST |. ". Is ar
RESTED MONDAY

Hood Rivers first |. w. v. was ar
rested Monday when City Marshal Car.
son took into custody man who gave
his name as Pete Shad and who says
that he is native of Poland. Papers
found on his person identity Shad as a
member of a Seattle |. W. W. organ
ization.
The man attracted attention by. stop
ping citizens on the street. He would
engage pedestrians in conversation and
then pulling clippings from numerous
papers, all in condemnation Of recent
/. W. w. tactics, out of his pocket, he
would proclaim the articles as the
weapons of capital.
The agitator was held in Jailsfor an
investigation Of the Defense Council,
which is composed of commanders Of
squads of the Home Guard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30
Young Buck Promoted

Sherman E. Buck, a graduate Of
Hood River high school, has made a
rapid rise with the American Express
Coz Monday the young mans father,
A. c. Buck, received letter announc-
ing that he had been promoted from
the claims department of the Salt Lake
city office to position of cashier in the
company's office at Butte, Mont.
Mr.. Buck began his career here sew
eral years ago as a helper at the ex.
press office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30
SUGGESTIONS MADE ~.
FOR MOTH SPRAY
(By Leroy Childs)

Figures obtained recently show
that slightly more than 20 per cent
of the moths of the second genera
tion of worms are still to emerge and
deposit their eggs. This observation
indicates that there will be many
eggs Matching for at least four
weeks, perhaps longer.
There are many orchards In the
valley which should receive another
arsenate of lead spray in order to
prevent serious infestation, and there
are many in which it would not be
necessary. Each grower must deter
mine the necessity of this application
for himself. If "stings" are rather
numerous, by all means apply the
spray.
Spraying at this time will not pre-
vent stings. A little worm in taking
enough poison to prove fatal burrows
through the skin of the apple and
leaves its mark in the form of a
sting. Many stings, with no worms
present, indicate that the last spray
was applied very effectively; it also
indicates that at some previous time,
either this year or last, worms have
been allowed to become numerous.
Stings can only be prevented by
keeping the orchard entirely free
from the pest. 1t can be easily seen
that a spray applied to reduce the
number of worms this year will be of
much value in preventing future
trouble.
Growers who contemplate using
this last application should figure on
spraying at a period not to exceed rs
days from the time of the last ap.
plication in order that the fruit may
be kept thoroughly protected. Grow
ers who have followed the stations
recommendation should have this
spray in by the 5th Of September
Use arsenate of lead powder 2
pounds to 100 gallons of water; /;
paste four pounds If the control of
anthracnose is a factor in the or.
chard, it would be advisable to use
Bordeaux at this time. Use this at
the rate of three pounds bluestone,
four pounds lime, so gallons of water
II this latter material is used, be
sure to cover the trunks and large
limbs thoroughly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30
He Felt Like Ninety.

Nothing will make a person feel old
quicker than disordered kidneys, for
when they are not working properly the
whole system is infected with poisons
that cause aches and pains IN all parts
of the body. A. W. Morgan, Angola.
La, writes "Oh, suffered with pain
in my back. ! am 4S years old, but I
felt like a man 80 years old. Since ]
took Foley Kidney Pills | feel like did
when was 2l." They tone up and
strengthen the kidneys, and promptly
relieve annoying bladder troubles. Sold
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30
Liver Trouble

81 am bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year" writes Joe Ding.
man, Webster City, Iowa. 81 have
pains in my side and back and an awful
soreness in my stomach. heard Of
Chamberlain Tablets and tried them.
BY the time | had used half bottle Of
them was feeling fine and had no signs
of pain" Obtainable everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
TRAFFIC CASES ARE NUMEROUS

Traffic ordinance violations, drunk eness and vagrancy predominate in the arrests made by the police during the month Of September. according to the report of Chief of Police George 0. Brisbois made public yesterday. The report, which contains many items of interest, follows in full
 For violating ordinance IFS. Rule l, 32; ordinance IFS. rule 3, 7S; ordinance IFS, rule 4, 16; ordinance IFS, rule 3, l : ordinance IFS, rule 6, o. ordinance 99, sec. 45-1, |; ordinance 156, sec l, 10; ordinance 99, sec, 56-1, 1; ordinance 99, sec. 2l, l; ordinance, 105, sec. 1, 1; or dinance 2S, 1; speeding, 5; dinner, l i; traffic, 4, muffler, A. light, ?: investi- gation. 54; drunk and disorderly, 35; reckless driving, 4; burglary. 4; carry ing concealed weapons, 4; disturbing the peace, 3; vagrancy, 13; prostitu- ton, l; assault, 2; forgery. |; petty larceny, |; stacker, 6; gambling, 5; threatening to commit offense, 1; hay ing Marihuana in possession 6; grand larceny, 3; destruction of property, l.; driving auto in drunken condition, 7; battery, l. highway robbery, l. in sanity l.
 Applied for night'A lodging, 3: sick taken care of, 1; transferred to juve- nile court, G. to county, 27; to Yavapai county 1; to Indian agent, Sacaton, 1 i; to Indian school 1; to state hospital dnsane) l.; to chandler officer, ?; to United States court. g.
 Paid fines, 32; forfeited bail, 10; cas- es dismissed. I cases witharawn. Ii; sentences deferred, IA: sentences sus- pended, l. served time, 26; warrants served, 6; cases pending, 2; meals fur nished city prisoners, 1220 bicycles returned to owners, 23; stray stock re- turned to owners, 10.
 Dogs killed by police, 56 complaints received and investigated, 423 miles covered by police patrol. 1167; miles covered by police motorcycles, 1224; value of property reported lost and stolen. $S.27S.5C value of lost and stolen property recovered. $6.412.75; amount received from impounded stock $10.OG. amount received from sale oi bicycles tunclaimed) $109.75; amount
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
FIRE FIGHTERS
 CALLED TO WAR

Every now and then The Republican has made reference to the exploits of MT. Frosty Wilson, No. l Fire company truck driver. Sometimes the name of Mister Pete Billingsley has been used jocularily. Occasionally the name of Wild Bill" Gilson has crept into print when the news editor was sick or was attending church.
 Today The Republican is in a posi- tiOn to place these names high on the honor roll of the country, for includ- ed in the contingent leaving tonight for Camp Funston, will be this trio of popular fire fighters. Popular not alone because they are efficient flame combatants, but also because, with the exceptaion of Frosty" who retired from cupid's circle when he entered the ranks of the benedicts, they have rot been found wanting when weighed in loves balance.
 Those who gather tonight at the depot and witnesses particularly af fecting leave-taking of two young men, in which scores of young women between the ages of sixteen and sixty take part, will know they are gazing upon BHlingsley and Gilson, the form CT round and smiling, the latter skin ny and glad of it. Billingsley and Gilson are of different types of beau ty, but beautiful withal. They are go- nig to fight for their country and though they depart with the laughter and good wishes of their friends ring ing in their ears, there is a pang in the hearts of those left behind at the fire houses, for they are good fellows and they will be missed. As for MT. Frosty Wilson. the boys at the fire hAnCaG and hn hove ha houses share in no small measure the hoi of Mrs. Frosty Wilson that the wa. shall be short one and a merry one and that the day will not be far distant when from the front seat of No l truck will ring 'F'rosty's' merry Get out of the way. Col darn ye, Can't you see I'm coming"
 The. re all good boys and they. leave host of friends behind who only hope for their early return whether they see service in France or not.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03

will he seen at the Columbia theater today, are laid in San Francisco's notorious Barbary Coast region and on a desert island in the Pacific, where a dance hall girl and young missionary are cast ashore when the ship on which they are voyaging is burned. The leading roles are in the hands of William Desmond and Dorothy Dalton, with F. D. Tabler as third member of an eternal triangle" group which works out its salvation with fists and clubs and in which the fittest of the two men survives, the minister proving the fittest, much to his own surprise as well as the girls.
 On this same bill will be seen Key stone Komedy, Dangers of a Bride. that will keep one guessing from start to finish.
 Louise Glaum, the siren of peacock splendorS, whose gorgeous costumes have given establishment to many Triangle pictures, has donned the gauntets and buckskin of a dance hall girl for Golden Rule Kate" her latest picture. Seen here soon.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
ARMY AND NAVY SERVICE LEAGUE
 |S ORGANIZING

The spirit of helpfulness is abroad in the land; the people have passed the point where interest must be aroused and have reached the greater problem of using this sympathy, generosity and willingness to work and sacrifice, to the greatest possible advantage. To accom- plish this, the efforts of numberless in- dlvlduals and organizations of both men and women must be co-ordinated Otherwise there will be vast waste of energy and overlapping of, good inten- t1ons. The east has already learned this and now Arizona seems awakening to her share of war responsibilities.
 Hoping by concerted action to great ly increase the efficiency of the war work, meeting will be held on Thurs day afternoon at o'clock in the Wom- ans club building, for the organization of an Army and Navy Service League to be composed of all men and women who have relatives or friends in any branch of the national service or who are interested in the welfare of our Ar lZona boys, or in the problems of their families at home. It is suggested that th'S be made a Maricopa county unit, with the expectation that the move ment will soon become state wide. It is
 ned that the urgency of this call will be appreciated by every one and
 -: 70 a laj oe attendance at the meeting on Thursday
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
FIRE AT MAMMOTH
 DOES GREAT HARM

HAYDEN, Oct. 1.-The shaft house and buildings of the Mammoth mine at Mammoth, 20 miles south of Hay den, were destroyed by fire Friday night, causing a loss estimated at over S10,000.
 The buildings and machinery loss will cause a great hardship on the company operating the mine and mill located at Mammoth as the mine furnished the ore for the concen- trating plant, which will have to be closed for the present
 The new paved road is now open from the depot to the town, and while not yet finished, is great im- provement over the old one and espe- cially since the traffic has been using the smelter hill road. The road is now being used from Hayden to Winkleman and as soon as the side filling is done and the railroad cross ing paved it will be ready by the contractor.
 w. F. Sainsbury, sampling fore man of the Hayden shelter. will leave for Salt Lake City on Monday for visit with relatives.
 Walter Nash and Glenn Weaver left for Globe Sunday where MT Nash will look after business interests and MT. Weaver will await the Hayde: boys and leave with them for the training camp at Fort Riley, Kas.
 Of the number of men examined for the draft on September 26 and 27 in Havden there were 22 who passed and
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
HEADQUARTERS LIBERTY B0ND
 DRIVE OPENED
Proffers of Aid in Great State Campaign Greatly
 Encourage Managers of Big Patriotic Enterprise

Headquarters for the Liberty loan drive will be opened this morning in the Donofrio building, southwest cor ner of Central and Adams. A banner strung across the street will convey the information to the public that the headquarters for the Liberty drive are on the second floor of the building, Charles Donofrio having furnished the rooms at nominal cost to the cam paign committee while the Barrows Furniture company has donated the furnishings.
 Dr. Ancil Martin will act as chair man of distribution for the states quota of the loan as he did on the former drive City Manager Craig has volunteered to give all the time he can spare to furthering the work of the committee and other offers of as- sistance and cooperation have been so numerous that Campaign Manager Harry Tritle is highly encouraged.
 Rossiter Mikel, who is the repre- sentative of the Twelfth District Fed eral Reserve Bank of San Francisco, for the drive, says that he finds con ditionS for this issue much more favor able than when he came to the state for the former campaign. He says he finds that whereas on the former oc- casiOn tenders of offers to work were hard to get, now all the assistance pos sible is being offered by prominent men from all parts of the state.
 Last evening Messrs. Mkel and Tritle spoke before the employees of the Pacific Gas & Electric company, in vited to do so by Manager Howard l.. Aller. They found the company em- ployes keenly interested in the cam paign and ready to aid in the campaign in every way. Manager Aller told the employees that the company planned a bonus for them on January l and the taking of bond would simply mean it's ownership in place of the bonus. The company will carry the bonds for employees and allow them to pay for them in installments, if they so desire.
 The telephone number at the new Liberty loan campaign headquarters is 4266.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
INSTRUCTIONS
 BY SECRETARY
 ARE |MP ORPHAN I
Lane Advises Reclamation
 Management to Collect. Water Rentals at Rate in
 Effect During Past Year

Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the inteiior, yesterday sent a wire to the reclamation service here which indi- cates beyond a doubt that the govern ment plans to have the Water Users association take over the project from October l. In his telegram the secre- tary orders the suspension of the col lection of water rates under the public notice and inStructS his SubOrdinateS for the present to continue the service of water under last seasons rental con tracts.
 These instructions will somewhat complicate accounting for already the project management has collected ren- tals under the public notice for some 50,000 acres of land under the project. Since the rates are not alike the result will be that a lot of extra work will have to be done.
 pr. Charles A. Van Der Veer, secre- tary of the Water Users association, for the convenience of the water users, has compiled the following important table of proposed water rates as fixed by the board of governors on October l.:
 Project Lands-Minimum charge, (delivery of acre feeD $1.25; third and succeeding acre feet. 75 cents.
 Normal Slow Lands-Use of system, $100; minimum charge (delivery of ? acre feet) S1.25, total $225; third and succeeding acre feet, 75 cents.
 Normal Flow Lands-Use of system, $120, Cto be credited on construction charge when these lands receive per manent service by development of ad- ditional water) minimum charge (de- livery of acre feeD $1.25, total s2.45: third and succeeding acre feet, 75 cents.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
PHOENIX YOUTH |S
 WINNER 0F PRIZE

Harold F. Goldberg, a Phoenix young man has been highly honored in Cali fornia Young Goldberg, who started a promising newspaper career on The Republican, doing the High School Notes" while attending the Phoenix Unio High school, has been made the correspondent at the Stanford Univer- sity for the San Francisco Chronicle, a position for which there is a great deal of competition each year.
 Young Goldberg, after graduating from the high school, spent the last two wars at the University of Arizona where he has been acting as the uni versity correspondent for the Tucson Star. This is the first year at Stan- ford and he was accepted without ex- animation with credits to spare as a 'unior Men ,vhn are in position to know are predicting a brilliant news paper future for Harold Goldberg oi Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03

waived exemption and are now await ing the date for leaving for training quarters.
 The following boys left for Globe Sunday and Monday to entrain for Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kas., to serve Uncle Sam: Ray Mcclure. William Harbison, Leslie Leybourne, Robert Reynolds, Glenn Weaver, Will bur Sainsbury, John Stokes, William Evans, Ray G. Russell, Bruce Brun- ner, William C.. Rosenbaum, L. F Huoer, John c. Bainesburger, James Shanks, Jeff Burnett, Wade Dyson, A. Birnbaum. Lawrence H.. Waller Joe Hoelcher. Samuel Williams. Frank Goss, James D. Harrison, Marcus A. lfigueroa, Edward H. Jenkyn.
 The Nocyar club and Hayden citi- zens gave banquet Saturday night at the Ray Con hotel, which was at. tended by all the boys and numerous friends. The dining room was dec orated with flags and bunting and the tables with beautiful roses.
 After the dinner dance was given at the tennis court and it Seemed thai every citizen of the town turned ou, to see that the boys had good time The music was furnished by the Noe var band and refreshments were served on the veranda of the club. Jess Mcdonald, formerly of the Ray Con metallurgical department, now ! western representative for a large iron and steel company of New Jer- sey. has been a Hayden visitor foi several days and left Sunday foi Globe and Miami.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
Superintendent Adnaits She Has
 Some lParGiality


 Elizabeth Mabry Crozier, who as superintendent of schools of Gila county few days ago wired A. H. Fulton, Maricopa county superin- tendent, for public school teachers, declaring her preference for men, has signed life contract with Munsey A. Blair, of Fullerton, California.
 The contract does not read like any other that has been signed by the young educational worker. It is entirely different but it appeared en- tirely satisfactory to both Miss Gro zier and Blair when they signed their names to the marriage. cer- tificate.
 Judge Stanford officiated.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
AL. [. BARNES ID
 SHOW HERE SOON

Largest and most diversified collec. lion Of wild animals on the face of ths globe together with hundreds Of do. mestlc animals amaze one with thei. completeness of selection and the iIuI- tlpllcity of their acrobatic and ca ili- bristic accomplishments
 Under the collosal canopy of the Al. G. Barnes mighty animal circus the youngest and the smallest, the lar est and the oldest specimens of every ami mai that can be educated to perform has been assembled, so says Harry Da- wis, the contract agent for the big an- imal circus which is to spread it's tents on Phoenix soil for a days exhibit on Monday, October P.
 Time was when zoologists and lovers of natural history were obliged to trav- el great distances to see menageries of meager size. Now the Al. G. Barnes Circus brings to your door the great est assortment and assemblage of ami mals the world has ever known. This feature is only a minor one Compared to what these animals are seen doing, for 1t is these more than a thousand animals educated to every kind of cir GUS performing that marks the Barnes ciIcTs in a class by itself
 With all the pomp and regal splen- dor of circusdom these two train loads of animals, people and circus para phernalia presents a sight most un- usual
 Instead of a pair of lions group of thirty are seen in the arena at one time doing mad hurdle, posing, leaping and riding galloping horses A most re- nlarhable jungle nursery is new at- traction-a special space has been set aside for the baby animals and exhib- ited in the most pleasing manner for the special pleasure of the kiddies
 A big spectacular animal pagent, ev- cry page in natural history revealed in living pictures in rich settings of jew eled magnificence and dazzling splen- dor by the shows entire ensemblage.
 A free for everybody street parade at 1O:S0 o'clock show day in which open dens of beasts with their teachers are shown, and personally conducted trip through the animal tents, especially organized for teachers and children at tending the circus, are a few of the features extraordinary.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
REDMOND COMPANY
 ID OPEN TONIGHT

It will look like real theatrical days around The Elks theater tonight for d. Redmond is back in town and there will be enough of his admirers out to pack the Washington street playhouse to the rafteIs.
 Redmond is here with a selected company of musical comedy favQrites headed ny the famous light opera star Myrtle Dingwall and is opening what promises to be the brightest theatrical season the Elks has had for years.
 The opening bill for tonight and the balance of the week is the two-act musical comedy. Dazzling Dora" a
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
Look Years Younger
 No Gray in Hair

It seems so unwise to have gray. faded or lifeless hair these days, now that Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will bring a natural, even, dark shade, with out detection, to gray Tor lifeless hair.
 Have handsome, soft, lustrous hair in abundance without a trace of gray. Apply Q-Ban-guaranteed harmless Soc a large bottle-money back if not satisfied. Sold by Central. Pharmacy, Owl Drug Co.,, and all good drug stores. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Liquid Sham poo and Soap
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03

and it has proved no less a successful venture than 'The Birth of a Nation" Ramona will be seen at the Airdome Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03

show full of catchy music, topical songs and pretty dances, cyclonic actions and syncopated melodies, according to ad vance notices.
 Redmond has brought a distin- guished cast of principals and an excep- iionally classy looking bunch of chor- isters.
 A prime feature of all the plays for the season will be the scenic produc- tions, and the beautiful wardrobe. From the smart, fashionable gowns ] worn by Miss Dingwall to the neat, chic costumes worn by the chorus, every piece of wardrobe will be the latest | creation, hobby in style and design. That the theatrical patrons have laken keen delight in MT. Redmond's ,eturn is evidenced by the advance sale | which is exceptionally heavy, not only
 for tonight, but the balance of the week.