davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
u. War Products
Worth $35O,OOO,O0O
Garden Board Says

Are YOU helping your country by saw
inc some of the products Of your war
garden? saws a bulletin from the Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden Com
mission. Of Washington. The commits
sion will send 10 any one who sends
two-cent stamp for postage its canning
and driving manuals free Of any charge.
Apples, pears and ounces may be
canned by two methods. The first re-
ouires the boiling Of the fluit sections
in a thin syrup of sugar and water
The grated rind of a lemon to two
quarts of fruit improves flavor. Boil
the sections nthe syrup until tender
fiji lars with fruit and add boiling
svrup TO overlooking, and seal at once
Fill and seal one jar at time, and DO
the work as rapidly as possible
In the second method the fruit is
washed. peeled, quartered and cored
and packed as tightly as possible with
out crushing in jars, the tops set on
the lars and then the jars steamed
until the fruit is tender After steam
ing and boiling add hot syrup OF heavy
density and seal at once.
For sweet apple and ounce preserves
use any proportion Of apples and
ouinces Prepare and steam separately
until tender. Boil fruit in heavy syrup
until deep red, pack in jars and NIL with
thick boiling syrup, and seal at once.
The National Emergency rood Com
mission estimates that the war prod
uce of the country is valued at $780,
600 900 as a result of the nationwide
campaign conducted in cooperation,
and IL IS to conserve as much Of this
food as possible that the canning cam
paign is being conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

the cut, but 1870 for ribs is average;
veal is 1870, leg of lamb is 1900, and
mutton is 1,0S5.
1t is possible with the aid of this
picture to make up balanced ration
which will be not only economical but
which is scientifically designed. A low
cost balanced ration might be as fol-
lows: Steamed rice, raisins, maple
syrup, whole wheat bread, butter, glass
Of milk and two heaping tablespoonfuls
of ice cream. This would give 03S Gallo
ries. A high-cost balanced ration
which would give 1,165 calories would
consist of clam chowder, salmon GRO
quotes, baked sweet potatoes, bread,
butter, custard pie and coffee. This
gives 400 grammes of protein, against
23.2 grammes for the low-cost balanced
ration.
If every one were alive to the posi-
bility of the balanced ration we would
have little fear from a food famine.
Copyright, 1917. Mum & Co. Incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Irish Convention
Sits in Sight Of
Dublin Battlefield
Redmond Kissed When He
Appears-Sinn Feiners
Active
TBy Cable 10 The Tdbunel

Dublin, July 28.-No one knows when
the Irish convention will end nor what
it will bring forth. 1t might last three
months or be wrecked in a week. The
Defence of the Realm Act prohibits any
reference to its meetings beyond the
official reports, though the secrecy oil
it's sessions is in name only.
Here is a convention holding sessions
in Trinity College, a stones throw
from St. Stephens Green, where the
Countess Markievicz and her band Of
rebels fought a year ago, and a little
further away stand the ruins of Sack
Vile Street, looking much the same as
they did the day the Sim Feiners sur
rendered. Here is John Redmond long
time boss of the Nationalist, and so
popular with the masses two or three
wears back that his entry into Dublin
was always the occasion of big
demonstration. But to-day instead OF
cheers he is greeted with Kisses and
cries of Traitor"
OF England's many problems, that of
Jreland's future is not the least. But
five hundred would be a liberal esti-
mate of the crowd which gathered TO
watch the arrival of the delegates TO
the first session Of what may prove
the turning point in the history of Ire
land, while four thousand attended the
Curragh races, where some $4,000 was
distributed in purses during the three
Gays' meeting. l talked with a work
ingman at Liberty Hall, and he spoke
with pride Of his part in the rebellion,
his arrest, Imprisonment and release
a few days ago. He profcssed total
ignorance Of the convention. but final
ly admitted that he had heard Some
thing about an English convention
here" That is the attitude of the Sim
Feiners. The British government did
everything possible TO create a favor
able atmosphere for the convention,
and then the Sim Feiners refused TO
enter How big body they represent
no one cares to estimate, but their
power is increasing steadily, and not
single Nationalist is certain of his seat
if a general election were TO be held.
The only flag | have seen in Dublin
is a green, yellow and white banner
over the headquarters Of the Sim Fem
candidate for Kilkenny, who is expect
ed to win easily. The Sim Fem has
keen, intelligent leaders who know how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Fsh an Excellent Food

fith ir ~ excellent food, but the lob
~ p rather disappointing when com
lsfta with the Bhad. although IL can
20 y over the oyster and the clam,
A.tes Die has from 30 % 1895 Gallo
~ ~ against ago for custard pie.
sisiefa deserve their popularity, owing
tftr large absorption Of grease.
rtScplate u true % 10 reputation an a
.ss.gtf caasI Candy and sugar in gen
~, N WhateYer shape, are good. Bread
s'hsains - place - ne stah Of life,
~, weight for weight, 10 not 20 yalu-
~ ~ 1acarOpi Or soda crackers. The
~ ~ cereals tell their Own story.
,-lsfy j. excellent, beginning with
,,sffss, s59s duck, i.ZeD, turkey, l.
=, 4nf geese. 30. Ham and bacon
~ tffY bleh 10 feei Valpeg, aud lsrd 10
- ''zesst Of all Beef depends upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Monmouth County Show
Attracts Society for
Annual Competition

Polo ponies, hunters, jumpers, saddle
and harness horses had their innings
during the last three days at the
twenty-fourth annual horse show at
Long Branch, N. j., when New York
and New Jersey society turned out to
see them prance and canter for blue
ribbons.
Major Howard s. Borden, Of Oceanic,
and Mrs. Walter II. Hanley, of Proyi-
dence, each won a pair Of blues at the
opening exhibition on Thursday after
noon. Miss Isabella Wanamaker's ch.
mares Eve and Snare won the Reginald
c. Vanderbilt prizes offered for Class 4
pair of harness horses not exceeding
l52 hands. The other individual vim
ners were Charles J Barrie, Miss Clara
6. Peck. Otis W. Coleman, Miss Pussy
Thompson. Miss Alma Wanamaker, j.
Campbell Thompson, Frank Clare, Max
Phillips, s. s. Norton and James lmbrle.
Miss Pussy Thompson. daughter OF
Lewis s. Thompson. Of Brookdale Farm,
a new exhibitor, won the Mrs. y. r.
Brady prize cup for ponies in harness
class.
Among the spectators during the
three-day meeting were Mrs. George N:
Pullman, Mrs. A. y. Brady, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Brady and children, Nj.
and Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. F. p.
Garvan, Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth Cru:
ger Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. 7. Rama
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. James Imbrie. Nh
and Mrs. William T. Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Wanamaker, Mr.. end
Mrs. jefferson Seligman, Mr.. and MrS.
L. A. Dalrymple Percival, Dir. and Mrs.
J. S. Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Donehue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jason Waters, Mr. and
Hrs. Charles A. Baudouine, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Lincoln Stadler, Dir. and Mrs.,
p. J. Casey. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Davis,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Seligman, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Housman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Content. Mr.. and Mrs. s. R. Guggen-
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Con-
tent, Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Hanley,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. rompkins, Miss Mars
garet Tompkins, Major and Mrs. II. s.
Borden, Mr. and Mrs. |. r. Benjamin
and Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Burke. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

Amityville Volunteer Fire Department
as his right-hsnd helpers, not only in
their own line, but in patriotic work
of all kinds. Once a week the company
drills for home guard, and it holds it.
self in readiness to be called to home
defence at any time. Milford H.
Ketcham is the chief Of the depart
ment and there are three companies,
comprising about 100 men-the Amity-
willie Hose Company 1, the Dauntless
Hose Company 2 and the Chemical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

Rose Company 8. The equipment,
while not nearly so elaborate as that
of Oyster Bay, is strictly up to date,
consisting of a chemical fire engine, a
hook and ladder and two automobiles.
"We consider that home defence is
Just as much our duty as putting out
fires" said Paul Bailey, of the Chemi-
cal Hose Company 8. Fighting fires
isn't bad preparation for war, and
without throwing any bouquets at our
selves / can safely say that we'll be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

there when the war sIarm rings us 60
our posts"
The Village Board Of Amityvilis,
consisting Of George II. Conley, Gin
ton Inglee, Charles Gaunt and william
II. Chadwick, was strong in its COM
mendation of the fire department.
"New York may have bigger orgsr-
ization than ours, but it's no more pa
triotic and it's no less afraid of the
flames said one of the board MEM
bers with emphasis. '
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-25
SEVERAL CREDIT as
SOCIATIONS LIKELY

1t is likely that three or four Rural
Credit Loan Associations will be organ
lied by the orchardists of the hood
River valley. The trend at the present
time seems to be for the residents Of
each section covered by large irrigR-
tion system to organize loan society.
Ranchers of the West Side under the
ditch of the Farmers lrrigating Go.
have already organized an association.
and meeting will be called next Sat
uYday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Commercial club for the organization
of Oak Grove and other West Side
orchaYdists whose property is covered
by the Hood River Irrigation District.
The East Side, which 10 covered by the
East Fork Irrigation syst EN-, will prob
ably follow suit, and it Is likely that a
rural credit society will be formed 10
the Upper Valley.
At the meeting of the first association
organized the following were elected
members Of the board Of directors:
August Guignard, H. L. Hasbrouck,
G. B. Marsh, N. j. Foley and S. G.
Oxborrsw. Mr.. Guignard and Mr.. Or
borrow we're elected respectively presi-
dent and temporary secretary. Since
Mr.. Oxborrow resides in the Hood
River Irrigation District. it will be
necessary for the Farmers lrrigating
Co. rural credits association to elect
some one to succeed him on the board.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-25
20 ATTEND FIRST
LEGISLATIVE LUNCH

with about 20 present at the Mt.
Hood hotel. the Hood River Commercial
Club last Thursday held its initial leg
isIative luncheon. The commercial Or
ganization will hold weekly luncheons
each Thursday while the Legislature 10
In session. Today's luncheon will be
given at the Hotel Oregon.
The chief topic under discussion
Thursday was that of road legislation.
The club will probably send representa-
tives to Salem by the first Of next
month. It was the concensus Of opin.
ion that the club would urge its sena-
tors and representatives to vote for no
road bill until the proposed recodifca.
tion of Oregon's road laws come before
the two houses of the legislature.
|, Following the luncheon joint com.
mittee representing the Commercial
Club and Pomona Grange met and dis.
cussed bills at the club room. r. E.
Scott, E. o. Blanchar and C. d. Nick
elsen represented the Club. while the
Grange committee present was as fol-
lows: A. I. Mason, q. h. Robbins and
E. W. Dunbar.
All present. except MIR. Mason, ia.
vored the proposed expenditure of $25..
600 annually for two years in exploit.
ing Northwestern scenery. The bill In.
troduced by DR.. J. E. Anderson, pro.
viding for an appropriation of IS. 600
year for the maintenance OF local ex'
pertinent station received unanimous
support.
The members Of the committee ex.
pressed the opinion that in the desig.
nation Of state roads, the Columbis
River Highway should be confined Il
the Columbia river gorge lying between
Portland and The Dalles.
The Wilbur anti-alien land ownership
bill caused an equal division Of tht
committeeman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-25
POSTOFFICE CAM
PAIGN Is BEGUN

Although some slight opposition was
recently expressed. when it was pro-
posed that congress be asked for $780,
900 to be used in purchasing site
here. and erecting thereon a postoffice
building, those against the proposed
appropriation claiming that it would be
"pork," now that the house Of repre-
sentatives has adopted bill carrying
the appropriation, united effort will
be made to hasten action on the part OF
the senate and secur the new structure
as hastily as possible.
The secretary of the Commercial
Club, business men and orchardists are
wiring Senators Chamberlain and Lane
to take up the appropriation at once
and rush 1t to final conclusion. Mr..
Scott will secure photographs Of both
exterior and interior views, which. he
says, will plainly show that the present
quarters are altogether inadequate for
the amount of business conducted by
the local office.
4 The receipts of the local postoffice
reach annually the sum of approxi.
mateiy $4,000.
Mr.. Scott received telegram from
Congressman Sinnott last Friday even.
ing, the message announcing that the
House had just adopted the bill carry
ing the appropriation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-25
AN OPEN LETTER

Dame rumor with intent of filling in dull period has
msrepresented facts isdue to you and to future
that these be correctly stated and briefly true version
will permit
In 1908 we completed and occupied buildings through
Second Third streets This enabled store immense
stock that had be bought far ahead in carload lots Then
came two important changes
We sold out our stock of heavy building material such
DOORS windows and moudngs and many large factories
opened distributing warehouses coast thus mnking car
load buying Improbable except in heavy stuff like nails and
roofing. This left surplus floor not earning full
For insurance economy store is divided by re
walls the first wall 100 feet west from Second street. the
wall $50 feet Beyond this is so feet extending to Bird
street. making short notice three two all distinct
and separate buildings.
This last section have leased for long term of years
to C. Penny Co., Inc We will give possession March l.
1917 and make the fire wall solid We have not sold the
or any one any part of business merchandise We
still have to double stock and will be in shape to
you efficiently under much reduced expense
While receiving nice income rental from concern very
highly recommended in 10 cities where made inquiry we
have interest in their business beyond that of landlord
but glad to learn that the manager here also partner
This is all there is of the many tales in circulation.
Respectfully submitted
STEWART HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO.,
By w. NJ Stewart, Owner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-25
INTEREST LAGS ON
ANTI-ALIEN BILL

While agitation over their ownership
of land in the Hood River valley fire.
quently crept out at Commercial club
meetings and other gatherings during
the year 1916. and numerous protests
from prominent citizens against the in
crease of the local Japanese population
were voiced, last week after Senator
Wilbur had introduced an anti-alien
land owning bill. general apathy on
the aues tion seemed to prevail here.
The proposed legislation was not
even mentioned last week at the week
Iy Legislative luncheon" Of the Com.
meerial club at the Mount Hood hotel.
The anti.alien land owning bill has
aroused strong and concerted protest
on the part Of the. Japanese residents
OF the valley. Speaking for his coun-
trymen, N. Yasui, member OF the
community's only Japanese mercantile
concern, says be feela sure that the
proposed bill. If adopted. will renew
the international question raised when
similar tactics were pursued by the
legislative assembly Of California q
number Of years ago. While the local
Japanese says be cannot speak With
any authority. he declares that be
is we'll enough posted to state that the
Japanese government will enter a for.
nal protest against the bill.
"While we do not feel that any great
hardship would be worked on Japanese
people," says the Japanese merchant.
''the proposed bill appears to us as a
direct act of discrimination against the
Japanese land owner. 1t comes at a
time when there IL no necessity for
such action on the part of Oregon legis-
lstors. l believe that those who are
promoting the measure lack informa-
ton.
Japanese residents of Oregon have
been steadily decreasing since 1910.
have as my authority statistics gath.
cred BY the Blue Book, issued last
| yesr By the North American Times. q
japanese publication Of Seattle with 9
branch in Portland. Il is stated IN thii
publication that the total Japanest
population of Oregon for 1916. includ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-25
PINE GROVE
EVENT NEAR
The INSTITUTE PROGRAM IS OUT
Fourth Annual Community Assembly Bids
Fair to Be Better Than on For
mer Years

The fourth annual community insti.
ute of the Pine Grove orchard district
will begin tomorrow, Friday, evening
and continue until Sunday evening.
The Pine Grove Institutes have become
permanent mid-winter happenings for
the Hood River valley. The work of
harvesting the apple crop is just com
pleted. and the meetings. addressed by
the states best talent. draw large
crowds from other sections.
The institute is held under the joint
auspices Of the Pine Grove church, the
Pine Grove grange, the Parent Teacher
Association, the W. c. T. u. and the
Pine Grove schools. The committee in
charge of this years institute is COM
posed of the following: Rev. e. c.
Newman, pastor of the church: Mrs. p.
B. Laraway, president of the Aid: Mrs.
G. II. Stanton, lecturer of the grange !;
Mrs. Isaac Jeffries, president Of the
tW. e. T. U.;W. C. Keck, superinten-
dent of the Sunday school; G. K. Ben
ton, president Parent Teacher Associa-
tion; N. E. Fertig, principal Of the
school. RUSSELL A. McCully Is secre-
tary of the organization.
The entire program for the event is
a. follows: Friday evening. beginning
at 7.30 o'clock, C. X. Benton, chairman
address. DR.. Carl G. Doney. president
Of Willamette University: cornet solo,
A. j. Graft.
Saturday morning. beginning at 10. 80
o'clock, G. T. Roberts, chairman--vio-
lin solo, Miss Maude Ferrin: address
on road construction. G. M. Hurlburt |;
vocal solo. Mrs. M. Thrane; Saturday
afternoon beginning at 1.30 o'clock.
Mrs. G. II. stanton, chairman songs
by school children of the upper grades |;
address, A. G. johnson. of O. A. G. |;
musical selection by trio. Miss Ferrin.
IC. K. Benton and Geo. A. Wuest |:
Making the School Serve as Social
Center" Or. Fred D. Merritt, of the
University Of Oregon.
Sunday morning. beginning at 10
o'clock, Sunday school. W. c. Keck,
supt. lesson subject, Reverence Of
Jesus for His Fathers House.: reci-
tation, George Lage. recitation. Perry
Dodd; recitation, Miriam Grow song.
by "Ihe Upstreamers" sermon by
Rev. NEWMAN: anthem by choir: insti-
tute sermon DR.. Doney.
| Sunday evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock, Hayes Bickford. chairman.
The Sunday evening numbers will con.
sist of special music and addresses con.
Quoted by the Young Peoples Class Of
the Sunday school.
Saturday noon community luncheon
| will be served.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-25
VALLEY SAID TO BE
SHORT ON MOISTURE

Fruit growers of the valley welcome
the recent change IN the weather. q
lower temperature accompanied by
rainfall. The abnormally warm days
of two weeks ago, causing flow Of
sap and the swelling of buds, created
alarm. Growth of fruit trees, bow.
ever. has been stopped by the interven.
ing cold weather.
The Hood River valley 10 shy this
winter several inches Of moisture. With
the snowfall in the mountains to the
west of the valley negligible, 1t is
feared that irrigation districts supphng
the West Side orchards will run short
on water supply before the season Of
1917 is ended. :.
I'VE need all the rain we can get.
says Sam. G. Cambell, s'and about two
feet more of snow fall"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-25
Lodeemen Build Brothers Garage

Members of idlewilds Lodge Of Odd
Fellows participated in garage
building bee" Sunday.
The event was q surprise u their
fellow Odd Fellow. A. l.. Vincent. who
was busy laying the foundation for a
home for bis new car. when the follow
ing neiehbors and friends appeared
with saws and hammers: w. E. Shay,
C. C. Anderson, Bruce Morton, W. E.
Gatchell. Tim Beatty. O. A. Lakiu, 7.
ID. Waldie. Clyde Arnold. X. E. John
son and C. E. Hayward.
The new building was rushed to COM
pletion and when the work was finished
the amateur carpenters after viewing
the results of their handiwork. were
rendered q sumptuous dinner BY Mr..
Vincent and wife.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-25
GREATER sum
IS DESIRED
COURTTO HEAR ORCHARDISTS PLEA
Local Expenditure for Horticultural Work
Dwindies to Insignificant Sum
In Comparison

When the county court meets for its
regular session next month a strong
effort on the part of orchardists Of all
parts of the valley will be made to Sc
cure a larger appropriation than the
$500 included In the years budget for
the inspection Of orchards and the pre-
vention of fruit pests. The sum of
$500 was appropriated by the county
court for fruit inspection last year.
The question was raised at the Janu.
ary meeting Of the county court several
weeks ago, when Prof. l.. F. HendeF-
son, incumbent in the Office Of county
fruit inspector. rendered his resigna.
tion, declaring that from personal
standpoint he could not afford to accept
the position. Prof. HENDERSON further.
more states that an appropriation Of so
small sum of $500 is mere wastage.
Working in conjunction with orchard
lists Prof. Henderson has written to
every other important fruit section Of
the Northwest to ascertain the annual
appropriation made for horticultural
inspection. His investigation has prov
en- that the sum spent for such work in
Hood River valley is but fraction of
the appropriations made in other dis
tricts. According to figures gathered
by Prof. Henderson, Jackson county.
for the past several years, has spent
annual sums ranging from $1,000 to
SIG, 600. in maintaining capable corps
of fruit inspectors. Chelan county.
Washing ton, spends 81, 500 annually in
fruit inspection. North Yakima county
last year spent more than s., 900. In
addition to the work done by county
deputy horticultural inspectors, the
state maintains corps Of ten district
fruit inspectors, each Of whom receives
the annual sum OF 81. 500.
Prof. Henderson states that, despite
the limited funds at his disposal last
year. by working in conjunction With
Superintendent Childs. of the expert
ment station, he saved the county the
sum of SIS, 200. In a report to the
county court he warns the orchardists
that some drastic steps must be taken
to weed out numerous disease pests
that be found on tours Of inspection
last season.
Prof. Henderson has asked the county
for an appropriation of 81, 600 to carry
on the.-werk Of horticultural inspection.
In case the members Of the court think
this too large sum to expend on the
| work, he offers to conduct the work
for 500 per month for 10 months, pro-
vided the court will pay his expenses
Of transportation.
The court at its January session de-
clined acting on Prof. HendeEsons' res.
ignation. p0stponing the matter until
public hearing could be given all
orchard interests at the February term
| of the court.