davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-22
MOUNT HOOD.

A large and contented crowd left the
Odd Fellows hall Friday evening after
enjoying the following program, the
songs all being illustrated with living
pictures:
Star Spangled Banner, illustrated by
Mary Leasure.
I'm Glad I'm Boy. illustrated by
Paul Aubert.
Sweet and Low, Illustrated by Viola
Jorden.
Rosary, illustrated by Bernice Ever
son.
Don't Take My Boy Away, illustrat-
ed by Beaufort Doggett.
Annie Laurie, illustrated by Anelory
Everson.
Oh, Promise Me, illustrated by Mrs.
Jorden.
Silver Threads Among the Gold, H.
lustrated by Mrs. ]. H. Sheldrake.
Bonnie Lassie, illustrated by Anna
belle Martin.
Juanita, illustrated by Esther Wish
art.
Black Joe, illustrated by A. C. Jor-
den.
Ben Bolt, illustrated by Marion Wy
att, solo by W. T. Wyatt.
Coming Thru the Rye, illustrated by
Florence Everson.
A. c. Jorden sold the baskets. The
Endeavor made $1415 from the sale of
the baskets and the committee wishes
to thank Mr.. Tallman, who helped en-
tertain with his new graphanola, and
all those who were in the program.
J. H. Sheldrake was at Parkdale
Monday looking after business inter-
eSts.
Mr.. Patreau is around looking for
cows. He wants to get 100 head to
put out on the range this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Miller and son.
Edmund, visited relatives in Portland
the first of last week.
H. c. Wyatt was a business visitor
in Portland Wednesday and Thursday.
Peter Mohr was business caller at
Mount Hood Thursday.
Clifford Kitchel went to Portland the
first of the week where he has secured
work.
w. A. Langille visited his wife and
children in Portland for few days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-22
BELMONT.

Mrs. w. II. Davis and children spent
Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Davis, returning to Hood River
in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Andrews, of
Oak Grove, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Farrell, of Belmont, attended the SER
vices at Asbury M. f. church Sunday
morning.
Misses Margaret and Virginia Daven-
port entertained the Misses June and
Cynthia Simonds, Werdna Isbell and
lmogene Bishop Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. R. Nunamaker, Mrs. VIM.
Farrell and Mrs. Robert Jones were
callers Sunday afternoon at the Somer-
vile home.
Fred Blalock and family moved Sat.
urday to the place owned by A. c. Sta
ten, where they will reside.
The Current Event club met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hosmer
Arnold, Mrs. Oxborrow being a guest
of the club. A large number of were
out. Discussions followed the reading
or telling of current events. A very
enjoyable afternoon was spent. Sew
eral selections were given on the vic
trola by the hostess. Dainty and novel
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Will Eby Tuesday, Feb. q.
Mr.. L. J. Simonds was hostess Fri
day afternoon to large number of her
friends and neighbors. An old fash.
ioned spelling bee and other laughable
games were indulged in. 1t was an
afternoon of merriment and everyone
seemed to thoroughly enjoy themselves.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. We are sorry to lose Mr..
and Mrs. Simonds from among us.
They intend leaving about March | to
make their future home in Vermont.
Misses Ruby and Beulah Grafton are
the proud owners of new piano.
Mrs. Z. Watson and Miss Emma
Wollam retuned from Mosier Friday.
Mrs. Harley Glass and daughter left
Saturday to visit friends and relatives
in Portland.
Mrs. Goodman after a weeks visit
at the home of her sister and other
friends, left Sunday for her home in
Seattle.
Mrs. J. r. Nunsmaker entertained at
dinner Wednesday of last week in
honor of Mrs. Goodman.
Mrs. H. 7. Regnell is president of
Belmont W. F. NJ. S., not Mrs. J. R.
Newton, as stated in last weeks items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Isenberg and
daughter, Miss Jean, are soon to move
TO their ranch home in Belmont. We
shall be glad to welcome them among
us again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Eby and daugh.
ter have moved from Hood River and
are very cozily settled on the Sam Eby
ranch on Fairview road.
Miss Ellen Nunsmaker spent the
week end at home, returning Sunday
to Fir, where Miss Ellen is teaching.
Marion Miller is busy pruning the
orchard known as the Kingsley place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-22

Mrs. Belle Smidt, of Fossil, is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Curtis.
Bill Tallman, is entertaining his ia
ther from Gresham.
Mrs. Curtis was caller at Hood
River Saturday.
J. M. Clark was at Hood River on
business Friday.
George Frye returned home from
Portland Friday after few days visit
there.
Vernon Teige. who has been spending
the winter with G. F. Purdy, went to
Odell Friday.
G. F. Purdy and family moved to
Odell the first of the week.
Fred Sweezey is making his home
with Jesse Davidson and has entered
the eighth grade at the Mount Hood
school.
Mr.. Gates and family and Lloyd
Bird are visiting at the home of Rob-
ert Leasure.
Mrs. Swift and son, Johnnie, went to
Portland last week. During her ab-
sence Thelma Swift will make her
home at W. H. Edick's.
RAYMOND Miller went to Dufur Sat-
urday, where he will work in an orch
ard.
A number of people were disappoint-
ed Sunday morning when they came
to church and learned that there would
be no preaching as Mr.. Boldly was
sick.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
give social at the school house Friday
night. A good program is being
planned. A slight sum will be charged
for your plate at supper. Everyone
come.
A. C. Jorden is clearing land on W.
T. Wyatt's place with his stump puller.
Endeavor Sunday night at 7.30.
Leader W. #. Wyatt.
Roy Blagg went to Hood River Mon
dav
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-22
HEIGHTS NEWS

Al
The mid-week meeting Oh tne Son-
gIegaJlonan aS e''uIen MI wae uauas @ =, ~ tha hnms
0fVS of ~ ,.,tar ar ,as, % ,yaaL sfter the sar.
vice was over the hostesses served a
very nice lunch.
NJ caorno w;,h,r usnt n SaIam
last waeL to he with her husband for a
time.
NJ and Mrs Iohn A w;,,or and
s.n,;i,, MI antarta;nad a,'t % % en n,d fr;ana trthmr
ay Iahnss s" fnnraa ." nas;dant . 81 Hnod
gce p;,ns - q c.aaav M. Iohnsan n",u
, .aN;d.,,s III ~ Ksnt ' ~ nv"
'es.'' ~ ~ -.
Mr. ana mrs. Weien, OF huperI,
lda;, VINO bought the old lreioer s noase
on iweiItn street, are now occuplhg
their new nome: S&ST -
SMr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens, of
eastern Oregon, have been. here Visit
ing his brother, Lon Stevens, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hathorn are
happv over the arrival of a new boy
Sunday morning.
IA. .na Mrs I.oohs r.ron+s of Mrs
u 7 E Fradar;ct & o, ha~s zone 70 their
home in Portland
M,s II ! Eraa.r;oL who hoe hean
~ '; Il, !. Sl;ahtIu 81 m, ;,nnroweS wI "'' ~
9u,,e "'' 80 - ,, ""p.oT
,onta;n;na W.; uG Me- 'n IonaS nf "GS pnoInn;nt %
9 81 n S"s an Ga sS fr;ond ~ wbom - che ha5 mo-,
80 - al no uaars ~ .l..---.-a....,i "Ho.I 1~ 80 -.
''1' ~ ~ '' So
Last TUESDAY Deng mrs; u NC
ponald's Dirtnday' her daughter, Etn-
ei)ane, surprised her win a party
MRS. augusta frlce ana mrs. oPahg-
Ter, from down Town, ana MRS. row
ell, MISS Carrie oroweIl, MRS. hayes
ana MRS. Ilii from tIe helghss, were
present. A very In pleasant afternoon
was spent ana at 4.3o the guests we're
me,'Iu Inv hout;f,,,Iu ~ t e aeooro.na [ nth rad
Sna..s was DGauy "a stnOng o,,;Jan"a daI;o;nns
hva, n,nah 20 II, mas s"os onsae5 e h;rthdau caLs
unth ,tS omSios mds IpeaH bmsa I'D s wary nrat %
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-22
Highway Passable

While the task of negotiating the
highway between this city and Cascade
Locks presents many difficulties be-
cause of mud holes and slides, with
road supervisors busy, debris of the
winter is fast being removed, and the
highway, it is stated by county Off
cials, will be in fair shape by the time
warm spring weather arrives.
Occasional motorists are already
making the trip between here and
Portland. The first of the week Rom
ney B. SEWERS. of New York city.
touring the Pacific coast in a two horse
wagon, arrived here from Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-22
r. G. Church is manager.

+. q. Church ID manager.
George Galloway has rented the Eyer
ranch on Belmont road and will work
It this season.
Mrs. Frank Knowles attended the
Missionary society of the Valley Chris
tian church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. lGraber had a children's party
Saturday, where the small folks were
invited from far and near. To say
they enjoyed themselves does not ex.
press it.
J. r. Newton and j. R. Forden are
busy manufacturing spray at the spray
factory on the Newton ranch. The
cannery is closed until strawberry sea.
S0O
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-22

young people in their pleasant home in
honor Of the teachers.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning. Sermon
by the pastor at II am. Sunday school
at 10 O'Clock. W. c. Keck, superin.
tendent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
FLATHEAD GRAIN CROP RUINED
COUNTY COMMISSIONER FINDS
John J. Flynn Says Reservation Farmers Cannot Thresh
More Than Is Per Cent Of Planting This Fall.

'Estimates Of the damages done to
grain crops on the Flathead vary. but
I can say that not more than rs per
cent Of the crop will ever be threshed."
So said, County Commissioner John
J. Flynn last night upon his return
from a trip through Missoula county's
portion OF the F1athead reservation.
The dro,rth has destroyed most of
the tremendous grain crop planted this
spring in response to the governments
appeal for q maximum yield. Even
on irrigated land the damage Is great.
says Mr.. Flynn. The crop failure will
be a frightful disaster to everyone In
the F1athead country. for the farmers
and business men and bankers went to
the limit in planting a big crop.
Power tractors were worked night
and day on Virgin land; storekeepers
extended heavy credit. and bankers
made cheap and large loans. Now the
crop has practically been ruined.
In the Moiese valley, according to
Mr.. Flynn, the farmers are already
cutting their grain. Some will thresh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
ORDER FOR DRAFT IS
ISSUED BY PRESIDENT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

tional guard drafted into the military
service Of the United States and create
the national army, and has caused
said aggregate number to be appor-
toned to the several states and ter
rltories of the District of Columbia
MS set forth in the schedule hereto
appended.
Governors Shall Apportion.
"The governor OF each state and
territory and the commissioners of the
District of Columbia. acting for and
by the direction of the president and
in accordance with said act of con-
gress and rules and regulations pre-
scribed pursuant thereto, shall appor-
tion the quota so apportioned to such
state, territory or district and shall
communicate to each local board
established in such state, territory, or
district notice of the net quota to be
furnished by such board; and such net
quotas shall thereupon be furnished
by the respective local boards as re-
.quired by said act of congress and
rules and regulations prescribed pur-
suant thereto"
Credit Enlistments.
In computing the number OF men to
be required from the various states.
the government put to the credit Of
each state every man it now has in
the national guard and every man it
has contributed since April as war
volunteer to the regular army.
Placing on the debit side of the
ledger the natianal army of 100000, the
entire national guard at war strength
and the number of war volunteers
needed April 1, last, to bring the regu-
lars up to the war strength, the grand
total was apportioned according to
population. This gave a gross quota
for each state from which a net quota
was computed by checking off the
number of national guardsmen avail
able for federal service and the num-
Der of men given by the state to the
regular army since April !. The APP
portionment was rlade on the basis Of
an estimated grand total for the
United States and it's possessions of
105.366,056 inhabitants. Each of the
1853 exemptions districts will furnish
under this apportiOnment the men its
total registration would as a fair pro-
portion, rather than the number the
actual population of the district would
indicate. The total of these gross
quotas is 1.152,9S5 men.
Gross Totals in Northwest.
Credit is given to the various states
for a total of 465,9s5. voluntary en-
listments In the national guard and
regulars making the total net quota
for all states 687 900 men.
Following are the gross quotas for
northwestern states:
Minnesota, 2G,021: Montana, 1929;
North Dakota, 1897; South Dakota.
6.S54.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
Week End Sale of
Drug Sundries
ndT0iletGO0dS
Specialties

This hot, dry weather is hard
on the skin and complexion.
You'll probably need beauty To-
tons and skin foods. Here YOU
can supply your needs at way
under regular prices.
SOC size Pebeco too 10
paste, special, the tube. ..OI(
loc size Palm Olive soap, d.
special, 3 bars for ........... 6V~
lOc size imported CASTLE d.
soap; special, 3 bars for. ..AV~
SOC size Bradley's cold 2O~
cream, special, the jar w
Csc size Colgate's RAPID TO-
shaving powder, at -...,....... ~
SOC size Mentholatum, 2n1
special the jar, at w
SOC size Jardin De Rose 2O~
face powder, special ~
l5c size Mennen's Talcum -
Apowder, special, at -.,.-.-....... i ~,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14

on board at the time OF the explosion,
The official statement reads:
H. NJ. s. Vanguard. Captain James
ID. Dick, blew up while at anchor on
the night Of July ., as the result of an
internal explosion.
The ship sank Immediately and there
were only three survivors-one officel
and two men. The officer has since
died. There were. however. "a officers
and II men not on board at the time
thus bringing the total number of sur
vivors to 81.
A full inquiry has been ordered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
WANTS CONTROL ONLY
FOODS, FEEDS, FUELS

Washington, July 13.-presadent
Wilson today came to the support OF
the administration food control bill,
as originally submitted to congress-.
In response to request from senate
leaders for assistance in solving the
difficulties standing in the way OF ac-
ton there the president sent to Demo
cratic Leader Martin a personal letter
recommend ding the general purposes Of
the general bill for government con-
troll of foods feeds and fuels only. He
wrote that he believed Unnecessary
the extension OF government control
or steel. iron, copper. cotton. wool.
leather and ther products.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
EDUCATORS FINISH
PORTLAND SESSION

Portland. Ore, July 13.-School
teachers from various parts Of the
United States. who have been attend
ing the National Education association
"war time" convention here this week,
tonight were preparing to leave for
their homes as the meeting is prac-
tically over.
The principal business session of the
meeting was held today at which
Mary c. c. Bradford, Denver, super
intendent public instruction of Colo
RADIO. was elected president and reso-
buttons were adopted pledging the as
sociation's support to the government
in it's conduct of the war;.
Chicago. Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
Asbury Park, N. j., have asked for the
1918 convention, the meeting place OF
which will be decided by the board of
trustees Latch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
TWO COUNTIES HOLD
AUCTION LAND SALE

Helena, July 13.-Reports have been
made to the land office here OF auc-
ton sales Of state land held this week
IN sweet Grass and Park counties In
the former county, 1890 acres were or
fered and $3.50 acres sold for a total
acre.
In Park county $3.50 acres were Of.
fered and 7,72O acres sold for $39, 500
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
BRITISH BATTLESHrP
VANGUARD DESTROYED
Internal Explosion While at
Anchor Sends Her Down.

London. July 1.-THE British hattle-
ship Vanguard blew up and sank on
July 2, says an official statement is-
sued tonight by the British admiralty.
An internal explosion while the ship
was at anchor caused the disaster to
the Vanguard. Only three men of
those on board survived and one of
them has since died. Twenty four Of
Ulcers and II men, however. were not
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
ADVANCE OF RUSSIANS
GAINS IN MOMENTUM
CONTINUED from Pagc One.)

foothills OF the Carpathians, the Rus
SLAMS have advanced westward across
the Lomnica and north across the
Dniester, capturing several villages
and important enemy positions.
North of the Dniester in the region
of Halicz. says the war office state
ment. the Russians captured important
heights and drove the enemy back to
northeast Of Ehilus. occupying two VIII
lagos.
Southwest of Kalusz, the Russians
captured Perehinsko.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14

It in hopes Of securing some wheat: :
others will use 1t as feed.
Even the irrigated farms have suf-
fered." said Mr.. Flynn last night
1.-THE reclamation bitches are not
capable yet of irrigating the land they
cover. And some OF the grain was
planted SO late that It was burned uT
before II could be irrigated"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
es,ooo,ooocco MORE.

Washington. July 13.-War appro-
priations Of about $4,000. 900, 900 in adj
dition to the enormous sums already
Appropriated or sought will be asked
of congress in estimates which admin
istration officials have given notice
will be submitted next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
...::..$0.48
$3.50
.$lO.48
...$1O.89
Boys Wash Suits at 75cH

"h'"! and the weather is getting hotter with
cous4gement from the weather when
WI" STOP Don't You think 1t time 10 make boys
more comfortable by putting these light. COOL
portable wash suits? Choice norfoI
! IN pain colors or stripes. 2 to year Sizes ~
priced upwards from - /0C
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
DAlFoUR IS HoNoREp.

London. July 13.-fn recognition Of
his services as head Of the British
mission to the United States an adj
dress was presented today to Foreign
Secretary Balfour. by the lord mayor,
Sir William Dunn, at notable Guild
hall gathering.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14

The British battleship Vanguard
displaced 1880 tons and her complies
ment before the war was $40, The
Vanguard was launched in March,
1909. She was $3.50 feet long with a
beam OF ~ feet and q: drift OF p
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14

feet. Her armament consisted OF 10 !,
12-inch guns, Is l-inch and four g.
Founders. in addition to three torpedo
tubes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
sUsPENps GUARANTEES.

Havana, July 13.-President Menocal
has suspended the constitutional guar
antees and called an extra session of
congress ...-.-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14

The demand for good advice Is not
equal to the supply.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-13

Persons suffering from too much uric
acid in the system frequently. look older
than they should. They age faster and
the appearance Of gray hair or baldhead
In early years is, indeed, often a sign Of
uric acid. The face appears lean and
haggard, lines and wrinkles appearing in
young men or women.
The best way to combat this prema-
ture age and the obstruction to the
arteries and faulty circulation is Of the
simplest: Drink ~copiousIy Of pure water
between meals. This will not make YOU
fat, as it is only the water taken with
the meals that fattens. Obtain at any
drug store a small package Of Anuric,
which Is to be taken before meals, in
order to expel the uric acid from the
system. The painful effects Of backache,
lumbago, rheumatism, govt, due to uric
acid In the blood should quickly disappear
after treatment with Anuric.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-13
TAKE OVER VESSELS
United States Authorities Seize
German Ships.
DEPUTY MARSHALS IN CHARGE
Action Follows Almost Immediately
After Passage by Congress Of Res
olution Declaring That a
State of War Exists.

New York, April 6.-Seizure of Ger
man merchant vessels that took refuge
In Atlantic ports at the beginning Of
the war began almost Immediately af-
ter congress passed the resolution de-
claring a state of war between the
United States and Germany.
The collector of the port at Boston
was the first to act. The federal Of
hcials at New London, Conn, Balti.
more, New York and Philadelphia, fol.
lowed quickly. In a few hours United
States deputy marshals were in charge
Of German vessels at these ports, rang.
ing in size from the majestic Water
land of 54,2S2 gross tons, to small sail
ing vessels.
The port officers acted on orders is
sued by the secretary of the treasury.
1t was understood that the move did
not involve confiscation and that the
vessels are held as a cas- Of
safety. There was no announcement
as to whether the government should
take over the ships for it's use andspay
for them after the war.
GeFLndu vessels now In American
ports number 81 with a gross tonnage
of about 100000.
Since the president delivered his war
message to congress these ships had
been under a heavy guard stationed
by the collector Of the port.
Their officers have said that, lying
at their docks since the beginning Of
the war, these vessels have become so
fouled and their slips so choked with
mud that it would have been virtually
impossible for them to get away unless
they were extricated by dredges.
At various times there had been re-
ports that the machinery and boilers
had been wrecked By their German
crews, but of this there was no official
confirmation.
Chancellor McGovern, after board
ing the North German Lloyd steamer
Whitehead at New London, said that its
engines were apparently in good condi.
ton.
The ships taken over, ports in which
they were seized, and their tonnage
and value, are as follows:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-13

which brought me out of it all right, SO
j am now well and do all my homework.
besides working in my garden. Several
OF my neighbors have got well by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Mrs. Viola FINICAL, Wagon
er, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, ~hot1ashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds IN the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-13
W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 15-1at7.
The Real Boss.

Say, little boy, who is the boss in
your housef"
THE boss?'
Yes, I've got something to sell, and
| want to know whether to ask for
your father d your mother
well, mamma is the real boss, but
papa thinks he is, so you would save
time by asking for her in the begin
ming, and if she does not want ii she
will say that she can't do anything
without asking papa"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-13

Boils,. Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands,
Swellings, and all Blood and skin DIS.
eases, from a common blotch or eruption
to scrofula, are benefited by it.
In building up needed flesh and
strength OF pale, puny, scrofuious child
ren, nothing can equal it. In liquid OF
tablet form.
FOR GOOD HEALTH AND LONG LIFE
Do not eat meat more than ono a day.
Drink plenty Of pure water, exercise out
doors, and take a pleasant laxative at
least once a week. Such a one il made
Of May-apple, root of jalap. Juice of
aloes, sugar coated, and first made nm
and sold as DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
nearly fifty years ago.