davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
PARKpALE

The Thimble club met with Mrs.
Gregory Saturday afternoon. The next
meeting will be omitted as it comes on
Thanksgiving day.
DR.. M. E. Welch was up in the valley
Friday on business.
Ed Hay has sold his place to Mr..
Larsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Hay will leave
soon for the east to make their home.
Florence Rood spent Sunday with
Hazel Miller at Mount Hood.
The Home Economics club will meet
at McIsaac's hall November Is.
Mr.. Taylor, of the Anti-Saloon
League, will give talk at the Park.
dale church Sunday morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
DR.. Post Installs Apparatus

DIR. William M. Post has installed the
last word in dental apparatus in his
Hall building office. The new contriv-
anee consists of a mahogany cabinet
containing all instruments and medi-
cine bottles electrically operated. Air
compressors and vacuum devices are
included.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
They Learned

Orchardists of the East Side and
other valley sections have had many
horses to suffer the past summer from
'slobbers," an ailment caused from
eating first or third crop clover. An
advertisement, proclaming the offer
of sure cure for ''slobbers" for the
sum of 81, in farm journal attracted
the attention of the orchardists. Sew
eral East Side ranchers Clipped in 25
cents each and wrote for the remedy.
They received a reply by return
mail, and it was as follows:
"Teach your horse to spit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
Friedley House Burns

The orchard residence Of A. J. Fried
lev on Portland Way, in the Oak
Grove district, was destroyed Monday
afternoon by fire thought to have
or;oinated from spark from fiue.
Ne;ghbors aiding. practically all OF the
furniture was saved. No insurance
was carried on the property.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank all our neighbors
and friends for their deep sympathy
and kindness to US during the illness
and death of our dear son and brother.
Gordon Haskins,
Florence Haskins,
Eleanor Haskins,
Dorothy Haskins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22

Searches Of records and reliable alb
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. 0nthank, Manager, 305
Oak Street. Phone 1921. iy20-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
School District Budget.

To the Clerk of School District No. Three @ Hood River County
Oregon:
Following is statement of the estimated amount of money
needed by the District during the fiscal beginning March
1918 and ending March 1919 This budget is made in
pance with Section 2l Of the School Laws of 1917 and includes
the estimated be received from the County School Fund
State School Fund Special District Tax and all other of
the District:
RTTDCET
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
CITY NEWS.

i Judgment has been entered in
the case of Johnson B. Angle, trus-
tee, VS.. Perry Dean, for S2,295.73.
Dean Davis of Christ church
cathedral in St Louis, will be chap
lain of Barnes hospital unit No. 81,
which is ready to move to some
where in France" Miss Emma e..
Habenicht, former visiting and
school nurse in this city, is mem
Der of the unit. OF the personnel OF
$50 comprising this unit, there are
twenty-three physicians, two dent
lists, fifty nurses, a number of Wash
ington university students as am
bulance drivers and carp enters,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
NURSING CLASSES
BEGIN TOMORROW
Graduates Of This Course to be
GIven Under Y. w. c. A. Auspices,
May Work In Base
Hospitals.
RED CROSS NURSE HERE
Miss Langley of Burlington Has Been
Named as Instructor for This
Course Of Fifteen
Lessons.

Classes in elementary by
SMae. giene and home care of the
IT. sick will commence tomor-
row evening at 7:15 o'clock
in the Y. w. G. A. building. The
course is given by the American Red
Cress society under the auspices OF
the Y. w. Z. A. 1t is hoped that all
women who expect to register for this
course will send in their names at
once, and will be present tomorrow
night.
1t is planned to have the classes
three days each week, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 7:15 o'clock
Miss Langley, the nurse. who will
give the lectures in this curse will
come here from Burlington.
The course is particularly attrac-
tive one at this time especially since
a certificate in it, together with the
certificate in the First Aid classes
which were given in the spring, makes
one eligible to service in the base hos
pitfalls If one so desires.
1t is probable that number Of local
women will want to avail themselves
of the opportunity to take the lessons.
BY taking three lessons each week, it
will be possible to complete the course
by the end of June.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
many VISIT AT
| COMPANY | CAMP
Large Number Looked Over Quarters
Yesterday Morning and After
noon-Band Out Next
Sunday.
OFFICERS APPOINTMENT
New Order Received From Colonel
BARLEY, EeIevatins Three
Men-Pay Roll is
O. KID.
OFFICERS APPOINTMENT
Scores of visitors were at

scores or VISITORS were 81
49, Company L camp yesterday
IN As long as the company Is
in camp here. Sunday VIII
be visitors day. and next Sunday 1t
is planned to have the band out and
to put the guardsmen through drills
for the benefit Of the spectators.
of the First Iowa infantry, upon rec
ommendation of Captain Chase, Cor
poral Louis %. Mckenzie has been
appointed sergeant and Privates Les
lie H. Vaughan and Peter NJ. Chesser
promoted to corporals. Company l.
now has eleven corporals and nine
sergeants. Each corporal has seven
privates under him.
The first Company l. pay roll from
March 30 to April 80, which was sent
to headquarters early this month, has
been returned o. K. and money to
pay the soldiers is expected to follow
shortly.
Ten Days Rations.
A ten days stock Of rations for the
company Is kept on hand continual
ly at the camp. Following is the
daily consumption Of the principal
foods used: Fifty pounds Of bread,
seventy-five pounds of beef, ten
pounds of beans, five pounds Of rice,
one case Of corn, one case Of peas.
One bushel of potatoes is used at each
meal. OF course all of the foregoing
are not eaten each day, for the daily
fare of the company is varied as
much as possible.
For dinner today, the guardsmen
had boiled beef, sweet potatoes, bak
ed beans, bread pudding, bread and
butter and coffee, and this evening
the bill Of fare will include roast
beef, brown gravy, mashed potatoes,
rbubaTb sauce, macaroni and toma-
toes and bread, butter and coffee.
Mess Hours.
Breakfast is served from to els
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21

O'Clock, dinner from II to 1915 and
supper from $50 to b:45 Guards
men, with the exception OF those
guarding the lock and bridge, must
be at mess on time or they miss
meal.
Captain Chase's tent is fixed up
like a regular office. In 1t are
telephone, a typewriter on which the
company's orders are written, desh,
camp chairs, and other Office fixtures,
while outside is bulletin beard on
which are posted orders. Each OF
the squad tents accommodates eight
men and has an individual stove,
lamps, wash basin, wash tub and the
like, to make it as comfortable as
possible.
The rockies have a fine place to
drill on one-half of the old ball diam
ond, and each day they have their
work out under company officers. The
recruits are divided into two sections
for drill purposes and are beginning
to look like fine bunch OF soldiers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
CITY NEWS.

--watch add L. Warning.
Mrs. G. j. Nader was operated on
this morning at st. Joseph's hospital
Her condition is reported as being
satisfactory.
-Knights and Ladies of Security
meet tonight at s o'clock in the
Woodmen hall. Sixth and Main
streets. Members requested to be
present.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Otto Herman Klann, 26, OF
Des Moines, and Katherine E. Exile,
"a, of Keokuk; Edwin Robert Miller,
81, and Hattie AnnedGaylord, 81, of
Fort Madison.
THE footwear market, while
still quiet, shows some improveme
over a week ago. reports Dun's Re-
view. There are still many manu-
business, but others report that their
ly and the influx of orders has been
more satisfactory Of late. In Lynn,
the strike situation. which caused
many plants to close.down, is now be-
ing Investigated by the federal gov
eminent. Many factories are busy on
army shoes and expect that they
will be actively employed on these
for some time to come. 1t is also
reported that the navy has issued
bids, which will very likely soon cul-
inmate in actual contracts. Orders
for fall and winter lines of women s
footwear are for extremely high top
boots, calling for kid in the various
combinations, and much fabric IS
being used in the uppers. Mems
lines continue very conservative,
with calf leather in chief favor"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21

"A son was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs w V. Moran, Of BIZ
South Eleventh street. Mr. Moran is
chief clerk at the Hotel Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
Mixinn Her Drinks.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Russia is
sampling too many vintages Of liberty
Better adopt the American brand and
stick to it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21

belongs to a family that in two gem
erations has made millions of dollars
in the potatogrowing industry. Ono
of the family's Lincolnshire estates
comprises $4,000 acres devoted who'll
ly to the raising of potatoes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21

blacksmiths and other artisans. The
unit will cost $4,000 to equip and
maintain, and $4,000 articles nSeded
for it have all been gotten together.
The unit is ready to move on instant
notice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.

FOR SALEIBilliard tables, prana
new, carom and pocket. with compie.o
outfit, $50; second hand tables az ~
duced prices. Easy payments oist
store, fixtures specially. send for C"'
alogue. Brunswick Balke-Collender ou1
Davenport, Ia l. G. Sanders, ag seIo
P. O. box 453 Phone Davenport o'','
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-24
At THE ORPHETNf

The Mikado." a ragtime operate
diversion and condensed version Of
the original production Of the same
name. that was popular with thea
tergoers many years ago. headlines
a knock out bill at the Orpheum
the first half Of this week. The cas-
numbers % characters, including a
we'll drilled female chorus.
Kelso brothers introduce some
new and clever stunts in hoop-roll-
inG and club juggling; Billy SchOen
and Buddy Walton have a singing
and talking act containing many
good laughs. SchOen was one of the
principals in Miss Springtime" seen
here this season. DeMarest and Col
iette. i'm "trifiing talk. fancy hddling
and a careless cello" according 20
the billing. are entitled 10 the re-
heated encOres yesterdays audiences
demanded The male member OF
the team does one OF the best COM
edy falls" seen on any local stage
i'm years. Page. Hack and Mack.
two men and a woman. introduce
some exceptionally clever hand bal
ancing in an act entitled wait for
the Finish" The title is meant 10
convey the advice TO the audience
/ 20 wait for the finish OF their act. as
unless they did much would be miss
, ed That much" is in one OF the
male members OF the trio leapine
LroIn his hands atop stack Of shalrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-24

AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Viola Dana in The Innocence Of
Ruth, five-part drama Of interest.
Us today's feature at the Auditorium.
The delightful little star takes the
part OF a young girl whose dying
father leaves her 10 the care Of a
young millionaire who takes her
into his home and gives her into the
care Of his housekeeper. Ruth by
her innocence and winsomeness.
gradually changes her guardian's
mode of life. Unconsciously. she
transforms his sympathetic, dutiful
interest in her. TO love Ruth. how
ever, is misled by an INSCRIPTIONS
woman, innOcently though and she
brings troubles and misunderstand-
ings 10 the man who loves her. In
the end, however, everything is
Strengthened out and ends happily.
Edward Earle, a well known player.
is in Miss Dana's supporting cast.
joy Ride and Plain Folks in Flori-
da" and A Runaway Colt" a two
reel comedy. adapted from one of
the late Charles HOyt's well known
plays is also on the bill. Whist
ling Dicks Christmas Stocking" q
beautiful story appropriate to the
day; popular William Hart in a SEN
sational western drama called "A
knight of the Trail, and The Milk
Fed Namp.' twO-reel comedy. are
the Christmas offerings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-24
HERE AND THERE IN
INDIANA

News Times Special Service:
RUSHNILLE.-Ha Jones, Red
Cross canvasser, took out a member
| ship for Bill the Elks' lodge cat.
GREENSBURG.-F war mo-
theirs have enrolled in Decatur
county.
RDSVILLE.-Civil war
traditions Of Wabash college are
upheld. More than 500 graduates
or former students of the college
are in the United States army.
INDIANAPOLIS-In a letter TO
his mother. Mrs. Charles Hague.
| Philip Hague, a soldier with Per-
shihss forces, saws il was his bat
terry which fired the first American
shell in the war.
! INDIANAPOLIS- state motor
| reserve corps of automobile own
ers. with more than 800 members.
| has offered its service TO Gov. Good
rich for the transportation of troops
! INDIANAPOLIS. - Indiana is
! ready with a brigade of infantry.
! organized as the Indiana state mill
tia. Gov. Goodrich has informed the
war department.
! RICHMOND.-A sandwich man.
garbed as Uncle Sam. picketed a
.ooal store with the announcement
that the owner Us pro- German
4 don't spend American dollars with
/ him
! Observation-Disclosures hun
dreC school teachers will augment
the civilian force which is assisting
draft registrants in filling out ques-
! ticnnaires.
ALENANDRIA.-Two men who
insulted the American flag and were
| knocked down by John O'Bryant. a
butcher. have apologized TO the
prosecutor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. teacher in
each of the Marion county public
schools has been designated as a
! federal agent for the sale of Thrift
! stamps.
! INDTANAPOLIS.-Paul p. HAYNES
! prefers a place in the army TO a
! berth on the public service commits
sion. rendered by Gov. Goodrich.
| He Is seeking a waiver Of a defect
OF sisht that ne may enlist.
l
] JET ERSONNILLE.-M New
; ton II. Myers. wife Of the mayor
/ elect. proposes thar America" be
sung in every home here at O'Clock
/ Christmas morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-24
AT THE OLIVER.

Elsie Ferguson, popular and beau
tiful star Of the speaking stage.
whose most recent success was
shirley Kaye" makes her debut in
pictures under the Aircraft banner
IN a dramatic subject entitled Bar
hary Sheep" and adapted from the
famous novel by Robert Hichens.
This picture has been secured by
the Oliver management for two days
showing, beginning Wednesday. In
addition 10 its other merits. Bar
barry sheep" is undoubtedly one of
the most lavish photo productions
Of the season. Luxurious sets de-
pct the elaborate exteriors and in
teriors OF an Algerian village. The
story concerns a woman of noble
English birth, who on account OF
her husbands neglect. is forced TO
battle with herself against her
strange infaturation for a dark
skinned native.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-24
HALF CORN CROP
STILL IN FIELD
Only 30 Percent of Growers
Have Seed Corn For
Next Year.
News-TImes sneclal Service .

News Times Special Service;
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec. "a
Half OF Indiana's corn crop is still
in the field and only about 40 per-
cent of the corn growers Of the state
have selected their seed for next
year a conference of Purdue uni
versity seed corn men revealed.
Reports from the men showed
there probably was enough seed
corn 10 supply the demand in every
county" said J. A. McCarty of the
crops and soils department Of the
freeze cannot he ascertained for
some time. However. il is a Ger
tainty that the severe cold has
damaged a large percent even of the
matured corn. both in the field and
hanging mp, and only a small part
of it will do for seed.
About the wisest thing the farm
er can do is to place the best ma
tured ears on drying rack where
artificial heat may he used and then
test the corn for its terminating
qualities next spring before plant
ing"
1t was proposed at the conference
that local farmers and grain deal
ers' organizations bend every effort
TO prevent the marketing and feed
ing of old corn, so that it may be
used for seed next year and help re-
lieve the shortage as much as pos
sible.
All seed i'm the state will be listed
at Purdue university and an effort
will be made to help those counties
which have an oversupply in dis
posing of the surplus to counties
which face shortage of seed corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-24
At THE OLIVER.

Season after season the critics an
nounce that the last word" in elab-
Orateness of stage settings has been
spoken, and yet the skepticaI stage
artists, like ingenious woman, man.
age TO speak still another word.
Arthur Hammerstein is one of the
most notorious offenders against crit
zeal judgment in this respect and
in "Katinka." which will be present
ed at the Oliver theater Christmas
matinee and night. he has manag-
ed TO say not only one more word
but a whole sentence or even para
graph. His other productions, The
FREELY and High links" and
You're in Love- were considered
the acme of excellence and elabor-
ateness. But "Katinka" is credited
with putting her two predecessors
under eclipse.
one reason for this state of affairs
is found in the plot of "Kantinka, -
which offers many unusual oppor-
tunities 10 the scene painter The
play opens in Russia with a we'd
ding feast in a semi-royal palace.
What could Mr.. Hammerstein do
more than display the wealth of a
Russian nObleman in all its luXu-
rious magnificence? The story then
shifts TO Old Stamboul, Turkey, and
the scenic artists again exerted
themselves 10 picture the oriental
richness and quaintness of a Turk
ish street with its wealth of gaily-
colored architecture Then, in the
third act, comes another climax in
the rich artistry of a Niennese cafe
where once. before the present ter
rible war, assem- bled the wealth and
beauty of Europe. In his execution
of these three stage settings, Mr..
Hammerstein has demonstrated his
continued claim TO be considered the
foremost of American producers OF
musical plays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-24
GRAND RAPIDS GETS
NEW 100000 FACTORY

News Times Special Service:
GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Dec -
The Haskelite company, capitaliz-
ed at S1.0O0.000 and incorpora. ed
under the laws OF the state OF New
York will Immediately begin the
construction Of a S250.000 plant in
Grand Rapids. The company viii
manufacture specially prepared
veneer wood for use on airplane
wings. Employment will be given TO
nearly 200 men.
Announcement that the company.
which is reorganization OF the
Haskell company Of Ludington. had
completed the obtaining OF options
OF 107 acres OF land near Fuller sta
ton. was made Saturday. With the
G.. r. & l.. Pere Marquette and
| Grand Trunk railroads serving this
district. the new company viii have
excellent shipping facilities The
Ludington plant will be continued as
a branch factory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-24
Az THE CASTLE.

The Great White Trail is the
title of today's Castle picture. which
will also be shown tomorrow. Christ
mas day. This is an ideal holiday
attraction and has been described
by New York critics as IAN epic of
the Arctic. as delightfully."- refreshing
as a sleighride." Doris Kenyon is
me attractive star who in this story
of Alaska, has mastered the art Of
driving a team of sleigh dogs. The
story is told in eight reels, and the
theme il of romance that finds its
elimination in the white wastes Of
the Arctic. The picture is deserving
and will prove excellent entertain
ment for all who see it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-24
CHRISTMAS PICTURE
WITH NAE VI ARSII

The Cinderella Man" shown at
the Lasalle today and tomorrow is
an ideal Christmas booking, for with
wistful Mae Marsh as the charming
heroine, one could scarcely pick a
more suitable subject The produc-
ton is a Goldwyn, a name that
stands for much in phOtOplay, art
and this is the cleverest story they
have produced so far. Miss Marsh,
remembered for her work in THE
Birth of a Nation" has the most de-
lightful role of her career and with
clever Tom Moore (Alice Joyce's
husband) playing opposite il makes
an ideal combination. He is a starv-
Ing poet and Miss Mae a rich young
neighbor. How she helps him. plays
the fairy godmother 10 his "Cinder-
ella" how nice and manly and indie
pendent he is and all the delightful
bits Of pathos and humor inter
woven makes the picture unusual.
The attraction is splendid and well
worth while 1t will add to the mer-
riment Of any ones holiday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-24
HONEY To AID IN
SUGAR SHORTAGE
Bee-keeperS to increase Pro-
duCtion AS Conservation
Measure.

Sews-Tlmes special Service;
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec "a
Bee keepers Of Indiana will be ex-
pected % line up in the conservation
movement next year.
Representative from the Office of
Frank Wallace. state entomologist.
Jan. :. and they will urge beekeep-
ers Co produce more honey as a
movement 20 conserve other sweets.
The apiarists viii be given instruc-
tion in the most modern methods OF
honey production.
Fifteen million pounds Of honey
ina 1915 Is the estimate Mr. Wallace
places on the productive power of
the 10000 bee colonies Of the state,
and he proposes 20 aid in the pro-
duction OF at least an additional mil
lion pounds.
Honey is the solution Of q con-
tinued shortage of sugar. the state
entomologist says, and ne declares
that 1t can and will be used extern
sis ely as "a substitute for sugar.
Bet this program cannot be rea-
lied unless bee-keepers are per
mitted 10 buy sugar for their colon
les Many bee men have had diff
Guilty in obtaining sugar 10 feed the
bees during the cold months. but
Mr. Wallace asserts that il would
be wise for the food administration
10 permit the sale Of sugar for feed
ing. as each bee colony consumes
only about five pounds and is cap
able of producing 100 pounds OF
hCney.
An experienced instructor has
been employed TO teach Evansville
Qnd) public school pupils in bee
culture. and municipal apiary has
been proposed for use i'm connection
win the school program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-24
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
DROWNED WHILE TRYING
TO SAVE COMPANION

COLDwATER. Mich. Dec. "a
William Doll, 10 years old, son Of
Benedict Doll, lost his life Saturday
afternoon while rescuing his little
playmate. Greta Henderson. from
drowning. The children were play
ing on the river near the cemetery
bridge when the little girl broke
through the ice. The boy in saving
her life became so chilled that he
sank back i'm the water and was
drowned