davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
for food conservation. This movement
will he in prOpress all over the limited

for food conservation. This movement
will be in progress all over the United
States. Oregon's campaign differs
from that Of other states, as the re-
sponsibility rests upon the boys and
girls and thu. work will be done. largely
through the schools. Foodspledge cards
will be taken to each home and signed
up, which pledges a person. to follow
the directions of the food administra.
ltor in the homes. Foods to be saved
are wheat, beef, pork, dairy products
and sugar. Those to be fused gener-
ously at home are fish, vegetables and
all cereals except wheat. Help to
make Hood River county ssthe banner
county in the way of food conserva-
tion. Prof. L. lB. Gibson will1be up
some time this week and give definite
instructions to the schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NeIden and little
daughter left last Friday for Califor.
mia, where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Baldwin and
children left last week for Seattle to
remain for the winter.
Mrs. C. E. Craven returned home
last Tuesday from a months visit lin
the east. 'It seemed pretty 'nicelto
see everything looking so good out
here" said Mrs. Craven, "as we had
real cold weather in the east and ev-
erything was frozen solid"
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff and A. M. Kelly
were Hood River visitors last week.
The Endeavor will give a social at
the high school building this Friday
night. Everyone IS invited.
Miss Florence Rood spent Sunday
atsher home in Hood River. She was
accompanied,by Edith Leasure.
l.. F. Puddy was home the first of
the week. Mr.. Puddy is hauling ap
pies with his truck in the Lower Val
ley.
Mr.. Reginald, who is working up
here in the apple harvest, spent a few
days at his home il. the Belmont dist
rict.
Friends of VIM. Rhodenhizer will be
glad to hear thai. he is now located in
California and was seen by G. A.
Clark, who left here for that state
about two months ago.
A. M. Kelly was..a Portland business
caller last week.
Dance at Sheldrake's hall this even-
ing. Everyone come, as it is to be the
last for some time.
Sunday night w. G. MacLaren gave
lectureiand illustrated views of the
work of the Pacific Coast Rescue and
Protective Society being done in Port
! land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18

you will make no mistake if you plan
to attend the Halloween program,
followed by refreshments. at Central
Vale schoolhouse, Friday night, Octo-
ber 26.
Miss Mary Sheppard arranged very
successful birthday surprise party for
Miss Eva Boyed on "Wednesday evening
of last week. A few young lady
friends were invitedsandsenjoyed de-
lightful evening att the home Of Miss
Boyed's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D..
Boyed. On Friday evening similar
party was given Mrs. A. B. Shelley,
except that this was the nature of a
farewell.
Mrs. Benton Yost, of Portland, spent
several days last week visiting at the
home of her friend, Mrs. W.P. Kemp.
Herbert Hoover, National Food Ad-
ministrator, has set the week of Octo.
ber 2l-27 as a time for a food pledge
card campaign. This movement will
be in progress all over the United
States at the same time. In Oregon
the work will be done largely through
| the schools. Are we awake to.the i'm.
portance of this drive? Let us be up
and doing wherever we may have an
opportunity for contributing our bit
toward making shorter the great
struggle which is now. shadowing our
country, our homes, our hearts. nThe
part I'VE at home may do is pitifully
small compared to what the boys Of
our country are called to do and we
should do with a will all that lies in
our power in order that they and
others with them may not suffer be-
cause of wastefulness in our kitchens
and dining rooms.
Song service, 7.30 p. m. Subject,
"Good Citizenship" Leader, 0. H.
Ehrck, at the Union church next Sum-
day evening.
! Usual announcements at the Meth
odst church next Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18

bers of the party. Mrs. Sheppard re
turned recently from an almost tw,
months visit in Colorado ard Ne
braska.
Mrs. Edward II. Wheeler, of st
Paul, Minn., is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wheeler.
Mrs. A. B. Shelley and children ex
pect to leave Odell this week. The,
will go to The Dalles. where Mr.. Shell
ley has business interests.
Forrest Moe, of 18th Co., o. C. A.,
stationed at Fort Candy. Wash, wa,
calling on Odell friends Monday.
Ellis F. Lawrence, of Portland. wa.
in Odell Monday looking after his in.
terests.
Sumner Cameron, of The Dalles
stopped off at Odell Monday.
Mrs. l. N. Matney, of Vancouver
WASH, came to assist Mr.. and Mrs. J
c. Duckwall during apple harvest. but
was called to Portland by message
telling of the passing away of sister
Friends here extend sympathy.
If you are looking for place where
you may be sure to enjoy an evening
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
PINE GROVE

Mrs. A. j. Schroeder, of Astoria,
was a visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hawkes. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. G. T. Hammell, of Council,
Ida., is a guest of her niece, Mrs. E.
E. Lage.
Mrs. Leech, of Corvallis, is a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. r. A. McCully,
and husband.
Otto Payne came up from Portland
Saturday to visit friends and returned
Sunday.
William Moore returned from the
coast Friday much improved in health,
after an absence Of two months.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Mcdonald Friday afternoon of this
week. All are requested to bring
their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Birkett. of Peo.
ria, ILL.,, are spending several days at
| the Sonneman home after q tour of the
northwest.
Herbert Hoover, national food ad-
ministrator. has set the week of Octo-
Der 2l.27 as a time to make a food
pledge card campaign. This move.
ment will be in progress all over the
| United States at the same time. In
Oregon this work will be done largely
through the schools. Superintendent
Gibson will be in the community this
week to organize this work in the
schools. This work is very important
and should receive special attention
from every housekeeper.
Sunday evening the young people
held meeting in the annex of the
church. These meetings may continue
for some time. Next Sunday morning
the usual services will be held. The
special music last Sunday morning
was a pleasing violin solo by Miss
Marguerite Ferrin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18

Ru bber Stamp Ink at this Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18

going to do before you do it yourself.
but get in the swim at once and do
your bit. Ask Mr.. Gibson for informa-
tion and show that Frankton is ready
and doubly willing to do her part to
put the kaiser in the hole now. Not
next year or some other time in the
future, but NOW.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Thenyou knowwhat weakness means.
1t robs you of ambition, destroys your
appetite; itmakeswork a burden. To
restore strength and stamina nothing
has ever equalled or compared with
SCOTS, because its rich nourishment
invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body.
If YOU are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get SCOTS
Emulsion to-day. Nothing equals it.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, Nj.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
Sunday Fire at Dickinson House

A small blaze on the roof at the
Dickinson house on State street at 4. 80
O'Clock Sunday afternoon called out the
Volunteer fire department. The fire
laddies responded promptly and the
blaze was extinguished before any
great damage resulted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18

in any way to save food. We should
all see the great necessity that rests
upon US and in this matter do our level
best to help. By so doing we can all
help, and thereby be a great help.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
NORMAL TEACHERS
 LEAVE FUR SUMMER

TEMPE, June 10.-With the dispers- ing of the student body of the normal school, the faculty members are making their departure for their summer vaca- tion. Prof. w. H. Sexton left last night for Billerich Mass, where he will take up duties for the summer months il. the tax commissioners office. George H. Schaeffer goes to Leetonia. Ohio. Prof. and Mrs. Hiatt to DeKaib, Ill.,: James T. Ryan to La Crosse Wis: Miss Roberts will attend Chicago Uni versity; Miss Anderson will spend her time al Moline, Mich. Miss Hartman to Logansport Indiana; Miss Kud0be, to Dubuque. Iowa: w. J. Anderso s Miss Zeller and Miss Avakian goes to Los Angeles. Miss Wright to LaJolla, Cal; Miss LeOna Haulet will attend the uni- Yersity at Berkeley; Miss Mary Me Nulty and Miss Louise Lynd will teach in the state normal school ;t San Diego: Miss Esther Mckelvy will work in the library at the normal school at San Diego during the summer term and at it's close will visit at Waterville Kans.: Prof. l. D. Payne will sojourn in the vicinity of Morganhill. Calf; Miss Edith Salmans, together with hei sisters. will be at Long Beach where they contemplate keeping a Spanish House" during the summer. The fol-
 lowing will remain in Tempe: Prof.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
At the Churches

Christian Science-The Christian Science society will hold services Sun day morning at II o'clock. Subject. God the Only Cause and Creator" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The Wed : nesday evening testimonial and experi- ence meeting is at o'clock A free public reading room is maintained at the church. which is open from to : p. m. each day except Sundays and holidays. At this room a welcome is extended to all. and the Bible and authorized literature concerning Chris tian Science may be read borrowed or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
 L. D. s. Church-A priesthood meet ing at the Mesa First ward at o'clock a. m Sunday school teachers train ing class meeting at the Mesa Second ward, the Alma ward and the Lehi ward at 9 o'clock a. m. Regular Sun day school services at all wards at 10:30 a. m. Preaching at all wards at 12:15. Missionary preparation meet ing at Second ward at o'clock D. m Stake officers meeting at the Second ward at 3 o'clock D. m Joint session of the M. I. A. at the First ward at s:15 o'clock D. m.
 M. E. Church-Sunday school tomor- row at 10 a. m. preaching at H. sub ject, "Christs Likeness" Evening ser- vice at s o'clock
 Episcopal Church-Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching services at II. All invited
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
General Minino Conditions

BlSBEE, Ariz., June 9.-With regis tration day disposed of in highly ere ditable manner by every mining dis trict in Arizona, industrial differences buried at Jerome and the atmosphere thereby cleared as to labor matters throughout the state. and another big producer of copper brought in for Ari- zona, the present week has without question been exceptionally good. A Spur to Larger Activity
 There has been plain effect in more vitality set flowing in the veins of in dustry and finance. The registration of the young men of the mining dis trcts had the attendance of more realization than previously prevailed of the fact that the number to be called from among these to bear arms makes demand for the highest efficiency in the ranks of those who remain to con- duct the necessary work of outputting
 war metal. The call upon patriotism
 has sounded louder than ever before.
 Heeding it's summons, there has been general tuning up all over the state
 this week. Mining plants are being
 whipped into top efficiency form by
 arrangements, leasers and small operators who can make production through the aid of some additional financing are coming in for considera- tion against the time when drafting for the army will decrease the operat-
 ing forces now employed by producers
 and herewith lessen their production to some extent, giving leeway at the smelters for more custom ore, while operatives generally are looking to the opportunity to go ahead undisturbed by further labor agitation. Of the lat ter the air has been cleansed except l for minor threat of disturbance in l'the Globe Miami district. Public sen timent is so adverse however, to the
 bringing on of new issues under ex- isting conditions of national stress that
 it is not now believed headway what
 eveH can be made with any movement
 that would have tendency to serious outcome.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Arizona State Bureau of Mines Cues
 ton and Answers Service


 Enclosed please find sample. will you kindly advise me what it is, and it's probable value. A. D. V.
 A D. " The sample which you sent was muscovite mica, but the sam pie was too small to show it's prob able value. To be commercial. mica must be reasonably clear, not neces- sarily white, although white is worth more and must be easily split, and in deposits containing books" as they are called, of sufficient size to cut in by 4 or better. Mica market at the present time is very short, making the prices high and the demand insistent. Mica is easily and cheaply mined.
 Will you please let me know whether or not this sample contains gold and silver. D. L.
 D. L. The sample which you sent contained a slight trace of silver. h. asmuch as this work through the news papers is done under the regular Bureau of Mines service, and the Bureau of Mines is prohibited by law from doing free assaying, we cannot advise you as to the gold content, as gold can only be determined by an as- say. The service of the Bureau of Mines relative to rock identification is confined to qualitative analysis, and giving the sample a mineralogical name. The sample which you sent was an altered quartz, and would be likely to contain some gold.
 Will you please advise me if the sample sent under separate cover is manganese ore, and what steps I could take to dispose of the product, if it is of sufficient commercial value.
 A M. H. A. NJ. II. Your sample was prolusite, oxide of manganese. It would be i'm possible for us to tell you it's value, IT the value of manganese depends not so much upon it's manganese con | tcht. as upon it's silica and phosphor 1 ous content. Manganese is used prin- cil ally for three things: that under 40 per cent is used as a Aux in snelt CTS. and the price ranges from to 10 cents per unit. This is seldom enough | to pay for the mining and transporta- tion unless it is associated with other ores, or contains silver From 20 to 80 per cent manganese ore is used 1 primarily for speigeleiSen. or mangan- ese iron. For this there cannot be over 8 per cent silica and per cent | phosphorous present, and the penalties l for an excess percentage of these l elements are large. The most recent cents per unit. Above per cent pure, the price is largely a matter of bar i gaining, depending upon it's purity and
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Riddles Buy Liberty Bord

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beville have spent n good deal of their time lately dis cussing the war and incidentally the Liberty Bond question, the mayor oc- casionally bewailing the fact that an orange grove in the making took about all the ready cash coming his way. Paul B.. Jr., Overhearing the conver- sation. wanted to know all about Lib erty bonds. Upon being informed he gathered the junior members of the family together and they succeeded by drawing heavily on the saving account which each carried. in financing the transaction Their mutual interests are as follows:
 Paul B., Jr., 715 years. $50: Charles. years, $lO; Mary Lou, years, s, and Dolly Simms, the youngest member of the trust, ? years, s5.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
MUSICAL TREAT

A rare musical treat is in store foI the music lovers of Tempe this morn ing and evening at the Methodist church. Mrs. H. B. Corliss A. T. C. NJ will sing at both services. She is ar honor graduate from the Toronto Con- servatory of Music, and is singer oi great note throughout the east, where sine has filled mary imr ortanl engage ments. She will give two selections ir the morning, one of which will be Peace and Rest" by Robert Batten The evening selection will be "Beyono the Dawn by Milford San1erson. Miss Corliss is visiting at the home of Rev and Mrs. Fisk. being the weekend guest of their daughter Louise.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
THE ROAD TO LOVE

The romance and lore of the Oriental with its mystery and fascination, are irresistibly woven into The Road to Love" shown at the Airdome toniga., in which Lenore Ulrich, the popular screen star appears in the role of Half sa. the daughter of an Arabian chief. who loves a young American against the wishes of her father. Her love is reciprocated, but her sweetheart is captured by her own father and sent away to be sold as a slave. The un- folding of the story displays many dra- matic situations.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
CHURCH SERVICES

OON9TeSdIiOHdl SnuTCn tilllOi u
 Mott Hand. minister. This Sunday
 designated as Liberty Day" Sumo 7
 school at ID in the morning. MoInin :
 worship al II o'clock Sermon by the
 minister. The Christi3ns Civili2 n 'S
 Bit '. Christian Endeavor a D. III.
 vespers at o'clock with informal aG-
 dress on the subject, "The Lord $ Prayer" A cordial welcome is eXten- ded to all.
 Christian Church-J. R. Rountree, pastor. Bible school at 10 o'clock. Pastors Bible class open to all young people of all ages. Morning worship at II o'clock. Solo by Miss Rice still. Still with Thee" Sermon by the pas tor, The Heavenly Treasure Christ ian Endeavor at o'clock in the even ing and services at o'clock. You are assured real welcome.
 Methodist Church-Wilbur Fisk, pas tor Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at II o'clock with
 sermon by the pastor. Mrs. Corliss will sing Peace and Rest" Epwortn | league at 7.15 o'clock. Evening wor- 1 ship at s o'clock. Sermon by pastor,
 and solo by Mrs. Corliss.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
YOUTHFUL LOVERS
 IN LAWS CLUTCH
MESA OFFICE The Orange Blossom Phone 25

MESA. June 1O.-The other day the father of Octovino Hernandez appeared before Judge Kingsbury and swore out a warrant charging Manuel Salazar with stealing his daughter, aged IA. The youth was arrested and in court claimed to be IT years of age, while his mother insisted that he was of the tender age of 16. The girl went with him willingly, it appearing that the two considered that a marriage license was not so very necessary. decided to leave and set up housekeeping on their own account. They were sent to the juvenile court
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

George M. Frizzell. J. L. Feilon, R. B. Beckwith. J. B. Griffing, Sidney B. Moeur, L. W. F'ike, Miss E. Blanche Pitcher Mrs. Ida W. O'Connor, anc Prof. John R. Murdock. Dr. A. J. Matthews will attend the National Ed ucational association, which will be held at Portland. Oregon. some time in JulV
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Death of Brother

Mrs. w. A. Burton has received word of, the death of her brother, James Barton. in hospital in Salt Lake City. The brother was a recent visitor to Mesa and while not in the best of health had no serious ailment Upon his return to Salt Lake he entered a hospital for an operation, where he died. The funeral will be held in that city today
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Star Didn't Count"

Constable Pickens on Friday after
 noon called a mans attention to the fact that his car number failed to be of the present year and asked him the wherefore of it. Said man failed and refused to explain and getting into his auto drove off. This was a mistake on his part, for Pickens drives a Ford. and he at once loaded himself in and started after the stranger. When over hauled the man with the postdated
 number demanded a showing of stars. Plckens produced and the other went him one better, showing a deputy
 sherff's badge. The Mesa officer. in all his best company manners, informed nIm that stars didn't go in Judge
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Death of an Infant

The baby boy of MT. and Mrs. John Gaut died at 1 o'clock yesterday morn ing of summer complaint and was buried yesterday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. R. W. Raaf officiating.
 The little one had suffered an illness of considerable length from the dys- entery, the attack finally overcoming it's feeble strength. MT. and Mrs. Gaut have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Claude Laird, son of Col. H. E. Laird has joined the hospital corps of the United States army. Claude was a graduate from the Tempe high school class IS and immediately after gradu ating accepted position with Parke Davis & O., wholesale druggists of Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Under separate cover please find a sample. Will you kindly let me know if the green in this rock contains cop per and whether or not such are good indications to find ore in depth. F. H.
 F. H. Your. sample sent under date of the 4th showed trace of copper. the green being that metal However, it is an old saying that penny can stain a mountain. It would be i'm possible for anyone to answer any questions of geology, persistency of ore in depth, or probability of ore in depth, without an examination of the property, and to say anything regard ing that might be contained in a let ter or from hand sample. The in- depreciation of geological indications can only be done by the closest kind of field work
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

George E. Stalie was yesterday placed in charge of the city pumping plant, and will devote his entire time to look ing out for the city reservoir and wa ter supply. He is an, expert plumber. pipe and machine man and can keep the plant up to high state of effi- ciency and the water clear and up to the standard
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
RED CROSS EXAMS

The Red Cross exams will be held on Wednesday evening, instead of Thurs day, as previously announced. All members of the class are very eager to pass this examination and be enrolled as a graduate nurse.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Tribute of Respect

In reporting the funeral of the late L. w. Stillwell, mention should have been made of the courteous act of the Mesa City Bank in joining with the Salt River Valley bank in closing dur ing the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
QUITS WATER WAGON

Henry Hilbers yesterday gave up his contract as driver of the water wagon and will devote his entire time to his large farming interests. D. G. Buck has taken over the contract for the present and will supply the team and driver.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

The usual good program has been arranged by the management of the Merchants Band for the concert this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Sunday Prouram

Alice Brady in the five-act drama, In Darkest Russia" and another chapter of The Great Secret, will be the program for today at the Majestic ; theater.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Plantinq Vacant Lots

Vacant lots in beautiful Evergreen addition are being plowed up and will be planted to crops suitable to the sea son.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

I note in metal market quotations that prices are made at so much per unit. Will you please explain to me what is meant by that. C.. l.. C. L. A unit means l per cent. For instance, if Tungsten is worth $l per unit and your ore run s per cent, it is worth SS per ton. If it is g per cent tungsten, it is worth s23 per ton. The price is obtained by multi
 plying the. percentage with the price quoted per unit.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
RE.APPo,NTED COMMISSIONER

To his many friends and townspeo- pie it will be a pleasure to learn that w. A. Moeur has been re-appointed to the position of state land commissioner by the board, composed of the governor.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
TEMPE OFFICE Farmers and Merchants Bank
 Phone 31

Kingsbury's court, so they returned to town and the deputy put up bond for his appearance. The check bore the name of Robert Bennett
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
PRESCOTT VISITOR
JOINS HOSPITAL CORPS

Mrs. Charles H. Prather went last evening to Prescott, on business trip.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
BAND CONCERT

secretary of state. state treasurer, state auditor and attorney general