davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20

The summaries:
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION
rir.. -ound-Mrs c. VI Hcrkscher. IipirS Eo'H.
seat Mrs william Chllscrs. Dunwooiie. D. = pig
ana 1 " piay. Mrs IAolIs hurAl az m
Tris heat Mrs 4 & Rosin. Cou'u-f 10y up
and 10 pisy. Mrs H. 4. Mimpih..n~r' 'e".4i3,
Ic7t Nis, Helen fUtchcocE S1piuE h''t ~ n ~
80 - 10 PLAY. M.s Hea.rce LornsltI7, Dew
for o., Nr,. g. D. GeIics. Nassau. by Hp
and 10 play. Mrs. v. C. fipT-. flpi 100.
test Nrs L. e. Sto,kt0n. Rariih Natl. ~
up and I ~ PLAY. Mrs. o. Morris. Ppns hTA,
hr,, Mrs.. ; A Hsrzoz FArSieW. ty up An9
70 play: Miss Eleanor Gatos. Nassau oeal ~.
2 Is Ryan. Crawford. hy Up am - pay
Nh " 4 Gattn, Baltimore bafu'-'l' 20.
Mi, Marion Houus WesthrooE. H. uD
SECOND SIXTEEN
FRS, round-Nlr.. G. . smithcrs Nassau. beat
VI. q d. Boschea. Spring Lake. BY : no ald
, 10 play. Mrs " G. Lowe. Pgins kocA. gea;
NJ I, X Morrow Great Neck. hY VI aAi d
"a NAV. N-. 4 g. sumner. Nassau. beat AIs.
Ic.i,r Krtehum Fox HIS. hy 10 am 70
psy: Mrs J. = DAVIS. Piping Rock beat MIS-.
r. u Tn0ulas. ffackeusask. hy y ~ u4 f, ll
ni.v. Mis-, Constance Robertson. kiloN"'-i. gear
V-s !. T.. Blake. crsnford BY 3 up ard ''
n.y. Mrs Grace Weber. Great secs. ueat Nis.
n Crkes, slwaaO,. by W and ! 70 Pay'
Wrs VI M Frayne Dunwoodie. beat Mr'. H. ,.
ylb,,,-T N,sssu. hy { up and 3 ~ play: NJ.
9 L. Russell. Arisey teal Miss lrAt "sti-
house ] up ll3 hol@l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20

.Bs,,ed FOR Eu.r in the ninth inning
Chicago ..............s
Cinclr0au ......--.--l u
Two base hi,s-Wcr'uan. Kopf Three 5s'e h' ,-
G-oh. Home rm-Doyie. stolen oase- Serer'
ss~-a-e hits-Wl Hams TLorp~. i@ft on re->.
chicago b.. Cincinnati. 10. First base on errors -
CYnrirrau Bases on iais-oT vaughn. on
Tile- = Fa-eI r7irs--ON Vaughn. ]. OF hiet
2 S,-ltk BY Vaughn. 1. By Euer. .. Iat,el
bsl-Wi,son Umpires-QuSey and hinsle' llne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Miss Hollins
Loses on Links
At Piping Rock
Mrs. Gavin Continues Way
Toward Final of Women's
Title Golf Tourney

Mrs. w. A. Gavin. formerly OF Eng
land, but now playing from the Bal
tusrol Golf Club, came out victorious
in her match with Miss Marion Hollins,
Of Westbrook, in the women's metro
politan championships at Piping Rock
yesterday in one Of the most sensa-
tional matches that has been seen on
the links in long time. Mrs. Gavin's
margin OF victory was up, but the
match came 20 the very last green.
The galleryites were wise in picking
this out as the most important match
Of the week.
Mrs. Gavin settled down TO a steady
game after a very discouraging start.
and succeeded in overcoming a lead or
3 on the fourth hole. Once on even
terms. she soon had her opponent at
disadvantage. and despite the fact tnat
she was constantly outdriven from the
tees gained lead Of up at the
twelfth. Miss Hollns was able 70 re-
duce this TO up al the eighteenth
tee. and facing the home hole looked
to nave splendid chance OF having
the match, as she outdroye her oppo-
nent forty yards.
Trapped on Second
However. the Long Island star played
a miserable second with her iron wnenl
She attempted 10 play safe, and the bail
lodged in a sand trap. After getting
out she was only even with Mrs. Cav
ms second shot. The English woman
also smothered her iron shot. but put
tho fourth within ten feet of the cup
and holed the putt for a par D.
was the best that Miss Hollins could
do.
Miss HolIins outdrove her opponent
from almost every tee, but she was not
"a accurate with her irons in PLAYING
10 the green's nor as reliable with her
nutter. The best of the day was made
al the twelfth Here Miss Holllns was
ON in 3 ard only a short distance from
the pin, but Mrs. Gavin ran down a
90-foot putt and Miss Hollins missed
hers.
Mrs. Stockton Defeated
There was some surprise when Mrs.
T. & Stockton went down % defeat at
tho hands OF Mrs II. {. Pipps by sucn
A wide margin as and !. MISS pea
trice Iounsbery. of Bedford, promlS-
ing Young player, won easily IN her
FIRST match, as did Miss Eleanor Gates
another favorte
Mrs. Gavin will have Miss Gates 70
contend with to-day.
The card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Southern Association

Nashville e Mobile.
Memphis 2 Atlanta. 2 Q5 a.. dsrkl.
Birmingham. Litt,e Rcrk q
New Orleans :. Chattanooga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
The Sole Survivor
Sir-The Giants


had three clubs bhe PhiieS the Braves and the
dropped fourteen back they
merely question whether the Giants
they there will be after the middle OF
July H. IL ~
the old aysComis
others From the guard around
Waopng
heights week Both
with Chase nd nn,t best Of the
getting the right line and hitting the ball
Precisely It's simple matter IS sending
Europe OOooOoo wheat when the surplus under OO
r0unds-thiry minutes Actual
nto Considerably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20

W.shinyfOu .......- IS
T,ro-base h!t-C0lh Tnree-bass hi1-veach.
Rice Stolen ba,e-CraWfor1. sacr.cce hit-Nitt.
Double play-Cohb 70 Stauage % Janss % si&rase.
Ie,t on bases-Detroi.. : Washington. 2 Bases
og ba.ls--Of johnson. ? - James ?. or CO1e-
eskie H.ts al earned rlas-oc james, ha
ard runs in irnilgs. - toFeeske ! Mt AID
no rms IA 1 lluilg - Johnson. hts AID 70
rms N Q lnnings. struck 0ut-By Johnson. 8 ~
jams. 4 unp!res-OWens and Dinecn- Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20

Trobsse hit-i~<is hDc1fe9 ht-HAn Ieit
a b.s--Separ< 3 Montreal I1nt bsse ~
.rors--HOitfesl J. Basss on bsiis-Or snaiIso,d.
Z n Csr.sf. J. Ifiis snd ssrod rHis--Or small
we'd Z fds 10 nJns g. . Mnings. N Csmsf. 10
ff,s 4 runs h. > inning, ftrlef OIfn ~ small.
sss,1 2. 10 Gsrrsr. VIA plfl-G ernsf. Tn
are kbHr1 ana Csu>zitrf Tine 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20

Dick Rudolph got it quick and got it
a-plenty. He was raped hard in the
first inning, when the visitors really
sewed up the game, and nothing but
sensational catch by Sherry Magee
saved Dicks face in the second. Stallings
decided then that it wasn't Rudolph's
day. He called upon Nehf, a southpaw,
who finished in high class style. Nehf
might have had chance had he started
against this celebrated southpaw, be-
cause he was on the lob every second.
while Ferdie got trife careless once
or twice with the game clinched.
The Giants would not have scored
upon Nehf but for an error by Maran-
vile. On the other hand, Ahe Braves
might have turned the tables on Schupp
IN the eighth inning but for wonder
full leaping catch on the part of Fletch
er that robbed Rawlings of an extra
base hit right in the midst Of Boston
rally. Fletcher turned a saving double
play after making the clutch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Boston al New York (two)
Cleveland at Chicago
Philadelphia at Washington
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 3, Detroit 0
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Chic'go IS 10 .649 Detroit "a rs .480
Boston 80 10 .627 st. Louis.22 80 .423
y. York23 p seq Phila. 10 80 .375
Cleyeld % % 500 Wash'n. 19 81 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20

New York State
Reading s. Harrisburg l.
Blnghsmfc0 : Euira 7.
Elmira, ] BingHsrni1i. q
Wlikes-Barre u. Syracuse O.
C'cs Scranton. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20

Totals ..Ss7l333li2' Totals $50 50 %
Pittsburgh ......l o 1 o -
= T,u'. lilo q D s % q o @ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20

T0,sls ..2s62gti2o. Totss .....sotioz1s
Yor,fs.l. .......... 0 0 D o 0 0 90
Mean ............. o o D -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20

BAsEBt1J. TODAY. 2 games; hrst game
ifS y ~ New York Americans ". Bos-
tor. Polo Grounds. Admission boc.--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20

Totals ..23052ill2 Totals ...2e 81 u 0
'Bltied for james IN the eighth.
Detroit ............. %
Wsshtrxfru 0 0 0 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-20
Beyond Debate

Giving battle the major part Of what tho Us know The only wonder
hat the Colonel isn't J. j. Roosevelt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
No TINE FOR RASH WORDS

The incident of a threatened boycott
on local business men of German name
and ancestry is an example of what
rash or unguarded expressions may
bring about when feeling is at the
high tension that has been brought
aboutssby the unwarranted aggression
of Germany with her unrestricted sub.
marine warfare. 1t is a time for
every American citizen to think, act
and express himself In terms of loyal
ty. Those citizens of German name
and ancestry, unless they want to come
under suspicion, should be careful
not to indulge in expressions that may
be misinterpreted and made to appear
as assertions of one displaying lack
of patriotism.
On the other hand, unconfirmed rum
ors should not be given too great a
credence. Rumors at such times often
result in injustice to innocent parties.
Put out your flag. Let the Stars and
the Stripes be your guiding emblem.
Let your acts and expressions be not
inconsistent with the protection of
which the Red, White and Blue banner
is symbolic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
TRUE PROPERTY
VALUATION URGED

The State Tax Commisson is this
year urging assessors to make true
valuation of property in arriving at
their assessments. Assessor Wickham
has received the following letter on
the subject:
1T is definitely stated in the laws of
Oregon that all taxable property shall
be assessed at its true or full cash val
ue. In addition, each assessor is spe-
officially required. on completion of his
assessment roll. to take an oath to the
effect that he had diligently and TO the
best of his ability assessed all taxable
property in his county, subject to as
sessment by him, at the full cash value
thereof. The members of the State
Tax Commission are required to SUBJ
scribe to similar oath on the compile
tion of the assessment roll prepared by
them. (Sec. 1856, Lords Oregon
Laws, as amended by Laws of 1913,
page 378.)
"Due allowance must, of course be
made for the many problems and diff
culties the assessor encounters in seek
ing to apply this standard of valuation
to particular items and classes of
property. At the same time there is
no justification for known and inten-
tional violations of the plain letter of
the law. The nearer an assessor comes
to full cash value in all his assess
ments, the fairer and more equitable
will the assessments become as be.
tween Individual taxayers. Deliberate
undervaluation of property always
tends towards inequality and injustice
in taxation.
''The time worn statement that in
creased valuations result in increased
taxes, on accounts of rates of levy not
being correspondingly reduced. has
been negatived by budget laws, by the
tax limitation amendment to the con-
stitution and, particularly, by recent
enactment requiring that all tax levies
shall hereafter be made in dollars and
not in mills. Also, under the plan of
equalization between counties now in
effect, it is no longer true that high
county valuation increases and low
valuation reduces the proportion Of
state taxes to be paid by any. county
''The Tax Commission does not at
tempt to prescribe any hard and fast
rule for assessments, but il. insists that
each assessor should make an earnest
effort to obey the plain mandate of the
law and record such assessments that
he can take the oath required of him
without subterfuge or mental reserva-
tion.'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court Of the State of Oregon. for
Hood River County.
State Land Board Plaintiff

In the Circuit Court Of the State of Oregon. for
Hood River County
State Land Board. Plaintiff
Marion MacRae and Will G. MacRae. Defendants.
To Marion MacRae, one of the above named de-
PENDANTS:
In the name of the State of Oregon. you are
hereby required to appear and answer the COM
plant filed against you in the above entitled suit
on or before six weeks from the 22nd day of
March, 1917. which is the date of the first publi-
cation of this summons. to-wt, on or before the
3rd day Of May. 1917 and If you fail SO to appear
and answer said complaint. the plaintiff win ap-
ply to the court for the relief demanded IN its
complaint, to-wit:
For Judgment against you in the sum of $1,000.
with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent
per annum since the 2lst day Of December. 1914,
for the further sum of 500 attorneys fees, and
for plaintiffs costs and disbursements made and
expended herein; for the foreclosure Of that GER
tain mortgage made, executed and delivered by
you and defendant. Will G. MacRae to the plain
tiff. on the 10th day of November, 1908. securing
your promissory note of even date herewith for
said sum of $1,000 and for the sale of the premises
in said mortgage described. to-wit: The North
Half Of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Eight, in Township North Of
Range Ten. East of Willamette Meridian. con-
tanning Twenty acres. more or less. to satisfy
such Judgment as the plaintiff may recover in said
suit and for such other and further relief as to
the court may seem Just.
You are served with this summons by publica-
tion thereof in the Hood River Glacier, weekly
newspaper Of general circulation. printed and
published at Hood River. Oregon, the publication
and service of said summons being in accordance
with the order of Hon. l. N. Blowers. County
Judge of Hood River County, Oregon. dated,
made and entered this 22nd day Of March. 1917.
This summons is dated and first published this
22nd day of March, 1917. mch22.mayS
Al DERBY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
VACANT LOT GARDENS

That old bogey man that has been
camping on the heels of father for the
past year-High Cost of Living-is 60
ing to be put to route by heads of Hood
River households this spring and sum-
mer. Scores of vacant lots are now
being relieved of the marring brown
patches of the remains of last sum-
mer's vegetation. Instead of such
noxious weeds as burdock and Cana
dian thistles, these vacant lots this
year will present an array of orderly
rows of spinach, onions, potatoes,
beans, peas and carrots.
When father has just begun clearing
up that garden plot don't, if you are a
member of the family, offer too many
suggestions. or don't discuss his efforts
in a spirit of too great levity. Fa-
ther is going to have some painful cal
louses coming in his hands. The un-
usual labor with grubbing hoe and gar
den fork is going to make the muscles
of his arms and shoulders pretty sore.
Don't josh father until he gets used to
his new work. By midsummer the
head of the family that sticks to the
new work will have become aecus-
toned to his daily shift at the business
end of hoe. When those peapods be-
gin to fill out and his potatoes are
ready to be grabbed" then father
will be mighty happy, and in fact all
the family is going to be nightly con-
tented with those healthful, succulent,
fresh vegetables.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
NO REAL ESTATE TAX

IF the proposed Sc. 900. 600 road bond
act is adopted by the people at the
special election to be held on June 4,
what will be the increased tax on each
81, 900 worth Of real estate?" This and
numerous other similar questions have
been asked the Glacier during the past
several days.
If the Sc, 900. 900 road bonding act is
carried, the taxes of Oregon citizens
on real estate and personal property
will not be increased one cent. This
phase of the bill ought to commend it
to Oregon property owners. The funds
for payment of interest and for refund
ing of the principal of the proposed
SC, 900, 900 bonds will be accumulated
solely from the state license to be
charged owners of automobiles and
other motor vehicles.
Whether the $1,000, 600 road bonding
act is adopted or not, the increased Ii
censes will be applied to motor vehi-
cles, law Incorporating such provi-
sions having already been passed by
the legislature. Will it not be far bet
ter to sell these proposed bonds and
begin our road work by common sense
system than to dribble it out in small
sums from year to year and in the end
accomplish nothing? 1t is argued that
the motor license law may be rescind-
ed by some future Legislature. But if
the $4,000, 900 bonding act is passed,
such action cannot be brought about by
the legislature. The motor license act
is made part of the bonding act, and
the purchasers of the bonds to be sold
under the act have a guaranty that
money for the payment of those bonds
will be raised by the application of the
motor law license.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Peach Spray Recommendation
(By Leroy Childs. }

In order to control peach leaf curl,
it is necessary to spray before the
buds burst. This should be done at
once, as the buds are now swelling
rapidly. The leaf curl disease does
a great deal of damage in the Hood
River valley. The attack is confined
to the leaves, the food makers of the
trees, and when severe reduces the
vitality of the tree and the quality of
fruit.
An application at this time will also
be of assistance in controlling Cali.
fornia peach blight, disease which
is killing many trees in the valley
THIS fungus attacks not only the
fruit, but the twigs, leaves and buds
as well and for this reason requires
more than one application to control
it. On the fruit the disease may be
recognized by the presence of long,
white strings Of gum exuding from
the surface. On the young twigs
reddish brown spots occur, inaicating
points of infection. Later these turn
almost black. Buds attacked die in
tho winter and remain as dormant
buds during the summer.
For the control of the leaf curl use
lime-sulphur at the rate of one gal
Ion of the concentrate to 10 gallons
of water.
For the control of California peach
blight apply first a dormant spray of
lime-sulphur lilo as for leaf curl, and
follow it up when the fruit has reach
ed the size of pea with an applica-
tion of atomic sulphur $780, An
other application of this same mater
ial will be of assistance If the disease
is bad, in two or three weeks. Peach
trees should be sprayed in the Fan
before the rains begin with Bor-
deaux $3.50. This application will
largely prevent bud and twig infec-
fian
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22

Because the Portland Journal by its
recent polonged .blubhering over the
delinquent tax publication disgusted
citizens of Oregon pretty generally
and made a most glorious fizzle of its
demagogical campaign is no reason
why the country papers affiliated with
the Oregon State Editorial Association
should go the Journal one better and
propose an organized boycott on the
Journal. There is no need of the Gla-
cier again expressing its opinion on
the contemplate actions of the Jour
nal. But we believe boycott beneath
the dignity of so great an organization
as the State Editorial Association.
Individually and collectively We will
not, of course, forget the Journal and
its erratic course, but a boycott that
simply gives the Journal something to
continue to sob about.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Petition for Road Improvement

With j. H. Fredricy as spokesman,
the fishermen of the Hood River valley
have formally petitioned the county
court to make an improvement of the
roads penetrating the country on the
upper waters of the West Fork.
A letter from Mr.. Fredricy to Coun-
ty Judge Blowers follows:
"The fishing season will soon be here,
and the followers of Isaac Walton will
soon want to wend their way up into
the West Fork country. Now the
roads from just beyond the corner of
Flint's place to the top of Sandy Flat
hill are in very bad shape due to
bushes along the roadside. The
branches not only strike motorists in
the face but obstruct the view of driv-
ers, thereby rendering the highway
dangerous.
After citing further bad places in
the highway used by sportsmen, Mr..
Fredricy concludes:
i protested to former court, but
the plea of poverty was made. Would
it be consistent for the present court
to give the matter some consideration?
| assure you that the improvements
would be greatly appreciated by very
great number of Hood River county
citizens
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
P. s. Davidson a Candidate

The recently rendered resignation of
P. S. Davidson, who has been presi-
dent of the shipping organization since
it was established in 1912, has been
withdrawn, and Mr.. Davidson will
again be candidate for reelection to
the board of directors of the Apple
Growers Association at the general
election to be held on April Z. Mr..
Davidson's resignation, rendered be-
cause of i'll health, was never granted
by his associates on the board. The
board, however, has granted the resig-
nation of Walter Kimball, a member
of the directorate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Water Survey to Be Resumed

The State Water Board, according to
a letter received from the commission
by Geo. R. Wilbur, secretary of the
East Fork Irrigation Distict. will, as
soon as weather conditions permit, re-
sumo the work of making a thorough
survey of the watershed of the Hood
river. The work begun late last sum
mer was postponed because of lack of
funds.
The letter to Senator Wilbur states
that the Water Board did not receive
as heavy appropriations as were asked
for from the Legislature, but that the
local work will be rushed, since it is
deemed mandatory from decision of
the supreme court last year in the case
of the Oregon Lumber Co. VS.. the East
Fork Irrigation District.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Underwood Develops

A marked development is now under
way at Underwood. Wash. on the
North Bank railway line and the outlet
for Skamania county's chief fruit dis
trict.
The d. G. Jackson Co., the incorpor-
ators of which are d. G. Jackson, D.
H. brewery and d. p Gillian, is ad-
ding two stories and an attic to its
large one-story mercantile establish
ment.
A new road has been cut along the
bank of the White Salmon river, con.
Meeting Underwood with the main
trunk highway of Klickitat county
penetrating the Trout Lake and Glen.
wood communities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
SECURING MATERIAL
A WORRY FOR COURT

Following decision to construct a
mile Of demonstration concrete high
way in the thickly settled portion Of
the East Side orchard district, the
county court has met with worry
over securing proper material for the
new work. It has been ascertained
that the rock of the quarry at which
the county crusher is now located is Of
an inferior quality and will not make
a lasting base for concrete.
If special rate will be granted by
the O.-W. r. & N. Co. the crushed
rock will probably be hauled here from
Mosier. If an arrangement cannot be
reached with the rail company it is
likely. that the crusher will be removed
to point on Neal creek or to Dee,
where quarries of suitable stone are
found. 1T is stated that the cost of
removing the crusher will reach sever
al hundred dollars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-22
Chief Morgan to Receive Paw

The city council has placed L. G.
Morgan, chief of the fire department,
on the basis of paid firemen. Mr..
Morgan, whose duties each month ne
cessitate an inspection of the public
school buildings of the city, will here,
after be paid for the time consumed in
the work
Under former rules of the council
Chief Morgan will receive the sum of
SIS every time he and his depa rtment
are called to fire. The chief, how
ever, must keep the apparatus in con-
dition and take care of it after fires.
All members of the fire department
receive 81 each when answering an
alarm provided it is necessary to turn
on water in extinguishing the blaze.