davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-23
4 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.

of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Eby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Metcalf and chill.
dren intend leaving this week to spend
their vacation in Portland at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metcalf.
The Current Events club will meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. ]. B. Lister.
Mrs. ]. W. Davis was a visitor Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Barker, of Methodist Lane.
Miss Ezma Jones, of Barrett, was a
caller at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Forden Wednesday.
Mrs. James Woodcock and daughter
left Sunday morning for her home,
Wamic, Ore. Mrs. Herman Sailing
left Monday morning for her home,
Forest Grove. Miss Bess Isenberg re-
turned Monday to Portland.
Charles Howard, an old friend of the
late Howard Isenberg, spent the week
end at the Isenberg ranch, returning to
his home in Portland Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Howard was shocked to find
on arriving here that Mr.. Isenberg had
passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Bishop are en-
joying their new car.
G. l.. Tufts has invested in a new
car. Miss Tufts is learning to run it.
The DR.. is nursing a badly sprained
ankle.
Mrs. L. W. Bishop is entertaining
her sister and husband from Stockton,
Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Ross,
Mrs. Turner and Ford Ross, of Port
land.
Mrs. Robert Jones and family are
moving to Hood River to make their
home. John Anderson and brother
have bought the Jones ranch and will
move there. Mrs. Jones has lived in
Belmont for Is years and is one Of the
older residents. She will be missed in
the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Newton and
daughter. of Hood River, and Miss
White, of Salem, were out at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Newton and
family Tuesday helping Miss Isabel
Newton celebrate her birthday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-23
Blackman Finds Highway Good

IL was surprised" says F. H. Black
man, an East Side orchardist, after
having heard such lot of complaints
at the condition of the Columbia High
way, to find it in what | considered
fair shape when | made trip to Port
land last week. 1t is true that the
road between here and Cascade Locks
is no boulevard. However, if one will
watch the road. he can travel comfort.
ably at fair rate of speed. think |
made from Is to 20 miles all the wav.
a." What are those buildings over
there, my wife asked when we had
reached Cascade Locks. | told her and
she could not believe that we had COW
cred the entire distance of bad roads so
quickly"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-23

E. W. Dunbar, vice chairman; Mrs. c.
E. Fuller, secretary; Mrs. H. X. Da-
venport, treas. A permanent commit
tee includes the above officers and the
following representatives from the vari-
Gus local organizations Mrs. Marie
Schiller, Rebekah; Mrs. Mont Haw-
thorne, Ladies Aid; Mrs. M. d. 0dell,
Guild Mrs. E. T. Folts, Parent Teach
er Association.
Members of the Ferguson Bible Class
and invited guests enjoyed an evening
picnic on the camp ground near Hood
river above Tucker Bridge Monday
evening.
Mrs. C.E. Copple and daughter, Helen.
have returned from visit with rela-
tives at Eugene.
Mrs. Howard Metcalf and children,
of Yamhill, were guests last week at
the home of Mrs. Metcalf's sister,
Mrs. G. E. Bowerman.
Mrs. G. E. Bowerman and Miss
Eleanor Coe spent the first days of the
week in Portland.
G. E. Bowerman and son, Irwin, and
Chester Shute and son, Walter, have
been out for hunting trip in the
mountains.
Fred Walter, Zeron Trusty and Ma
rion Cochran were members of a Boy
Scout party going for an outing in the
mountains. Because of recent fires
warnings were sent out regarding
campers near Lost Lake and the plans
of the party were changed and Wah-
tum lake was chosen instead of Lost
Lake.
Both high school and grammar school
will open Monday, August q. Mr..
Cass will be unable to act as principal
for one month or more and substitute
will be secured. Mr.. Cass has not fully
recovered from recent operation per-
formed upon his ear.
j. E. Ferguson has purchased from
Chas. Davis a warehouse site and work
will begin Immediately in order that
the building will be ready for the ap-
pie harvest of this year. The Mount
Hood K. k. has 20 Japanese at work on
sidings and track improvements at
Odell. A new siding north of the main
line and an extension of the old siding
south of the main line are rapidly near
ing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rodamar and
Mr.. Rodamar's sister and brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Fike, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Weinheimer, Mrs. A. H. Vein.
heimer and A. L. Weinheimer motored
to Cloud Cap Inn last week. Mr.. Rod
amar's sister, Miss Grace Rodamar, of
Waterloo, Ia, has been here Tor a
visit. Mr.. Rodamar's brother, Bert,
of Baker City, was visiting here. He
made the ascent of Mount Hood, while
the other members of the party re-
mained in camp.
Thos. johnson, sheriff of Hood River
county, was business visitor in Odell
Monday evening, when he organized a
local home guard.
Ed Ward, son of Fred Ward, is i'll Of
typhoid fever at the home near Odell.
Will Haskins is suffering severely
from what is known as snow blindness
result of his recent trip to Cloud Car
Inn and ascent of Mount Hood.
Mrs. H. Heft went to Portland Fri
day to be near her son, Irwin, who was
to undergo an operation Tuesday. A
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-23
ODELL

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Massee, Miss
Mary Sheppard and G. +. Purdy re-
turned home Saturday after having en-
joyed several days motoring through
eastern Oregon and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Eggert went to
Portland Wednesday of last week for a
visit with Mr.. Eggert's brother. From
Portland they will go to Centralia,
Wash, and Seattle, where they will
visit relatives before returning to their
home in Lawrence, Kas. They spent
one month at the home of Mr.. Eggert's
son. ]. H. Eggert, of Odell.
Thurlo Tompkins, went to Portland
Thursday to work in the shipyard,
where his brother, Arthur. is employed.
H. Cramer was the successful bidder
and secured the contract for the new
warehouse to be built here.
Miss Hattie Atkinson, of Troutdale,
is visiting friends in Odell. She is the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-23
CruSher Being Moved

Having leased a five acre tract at
the mouth of Neal creek from T. Ma.
gawaga, a Japanese rancher, the coun.
ty court is now having an East Side
rock crusher moved to the new site. on
which is located quarry of excellent
road building material. The removal
OF the rock crusher followed an offer of
Rev. VIM. A. Sunday to appropriate
$500 for county road work, provided
such action were taken.
The five acre tract was leased for a
period of six years, the county having
paid the Japanese farmer $3.50 for the
entire term.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-23

fractured bone Of the arm has not
healed properly and as several years
have passed since the injury was re-
ceived it was thought advisable to have
surgical attention. Friends hope this
operation may prove successful and the
little boys suffering be relieved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Craw, of Port
land, came up Sunday. Mr.. Craw re-
manned for only few hours business
stay and returned to Portland. Mrs.
Craw will spend several days visiting
friends.
Word received from Mrs. Job Shep-
pard and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard tells of
their safe arrival in Denver, Colo.
After short stop in that city Mrs.
Job Sheppard proceeded to Indiana,
where she will remain for an extended
visit with her daughters, Mrs. A. B.
Clark Mrs. G. E. Luce and Mrs. H.
Gurr.
Notices have been posted calling a
special meeting of voters in School dis
trict No. 5, August 5, at 8 p. m, for
the purpose of levying special district
tax, transportation of pupils and trans
action of any other business that may
legally come before this meeting.
Members of the Ladies' Aid society
were entertained Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Allison Fletcher.
Another Odell young man has gone
to answer his country's call. Franklin
Folts, of New York state, who has
spent the greater part of two years in
Oregon as a student at u. of o. and in
vacation time at the home of his uncle,
E. T. Folts, started Tuesday for Cali.
fornia, where he expects to become
one of the officers reserves. Mr.. Folts
is popular here and his absence will be
noted by those who have known him.
All wish him success.
Albert Kollas drove his Chevrolet
over the Highway and up the Lewis
river Saturday, returning home Sun.
day. Vernon Smith and Geo. Plug.
haupt accompanied him. They report
some terrible roads.
Usual announcements for next Sun.
day at the Methodist church. Miss
Fora Dewitt leader Epworth League
service. Usual announcements at the
Union church. Mrs. Marguerite Wal.
ter will lead the c. e. meeting. There
will be recitation and special music.
Thanks are due Mrs. Walter and Mrs
]. E. Ferguson for number of loca
notes for this column. Your cores
pondent would greatly appreciate SINH
lar courtesy from residents of our com
munity at any time and more genera
representation of community happen
ings of interest would be noticed.
After spending the summer at Home
wood with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gould
Miss Dorothea Norton has returned t.
Portland much benefited in health. Sht
will not soon forget the many kind
nesses of the Odell neighbors.
Recitation and special music will bt
features of the Epworth League meet
| ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-23
EXCHANGE MAKES RE-
CORD BERRY RETURNS

The Fruit Growers Exchange, the lu-
cal utilization of the Northwestern Ira!t
Exchange, on Saturday completed the
tabulation OF the seasons straw berry
returns and mailed to growers checks
aggregating approximately $50, 900. The
Exchanges strawberry market, openms
on June 1 at $500 per box and closiu.
on July 10 at s2.32 per box, was the
best in the history OF the sales organiza-
tion.
The Exchange pursues a different
course from most other fruit distribur.
ing concerns, and each days berry rr-
turns are segregated into separatr
pool. The prices for the daily pools u.
the season were respectfully as follows
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-23
Just the Thing for Diarrhoea

"About two years ago had severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted over 4
week." writes W. c. Jones, Buford, n.
d. 81 became so weak that | could not
stand upright. A druggist recommend
ed Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose re-
lieved me and within two days was as
well as ever" Many druggists recon-.
mend this remedy because they know
that 1t is reliable. Obtainable every
where.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-23

The prices given are net to the sales
agency. In making returns to growers
a charge of 10 cents box is made as d
commission charge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-23

When in Portland stop at the modern
raiace Hotel, at Washington and 10Th
tire districts. u'tt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-23
Peter Corron

Peter corron, councilman from Ward
) Of this city. was stricken with apo
plexy While on a business trip to Clin-
ton Wednesday afternoon and died
soon after.
NIr Corrnn had gone to Clinton to
deliver Il horse which he had sol to
COL W. q. Morrill, of that town. He
had dinner at the Clinton House. but
while there complained Of not feeling
well. lie had been in poor health for
some time.
lie had driten about quarter of a
mile OH the return trip when opposite
the home Of i. S. Church. he was sud
denly taken ILL., Members Of Mr..
Churchs family saw the horse start
and looking to ascertain the cause,
saw Mr.. Corron lying in the road
He was breathing when picked up,
but died a few moments after being
taken to the house. y physician, who
was summoned pronounced death due
to apoplexy. The body was brought
to the home of the deceased about five
miles below the city by Redington's am
bulance, which had been telephoned
for
Mr. Corron was - years old and was
born in St. Francis. Canada. He leaves
widow and several brothers and a
sister.
Funeral arrangements will he an
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-23
SEGRECATE ENEMY
ALIENS AT pEvENS

Nyer. Mass, Nov. c2.-Steps 10
stamp out attempts to spread disaf-
lection in the National Army at Camp
pevcnS were taken today. Officers
we're assigned to watch all enemy
aliens and conscientious ohiectors
who have been placed by themselves
IN a segregated part Of the depot bri
Sade and any effort to create discon-
tent viii meet with court martial.
Many officers have reported that un
der ground efforts had been made IN
undermine the morale of the division
and although the efforts have failed
it was thought necessary to put a
stop to the propaganda at once. The
aliens and objectors will not have any
drills but will he kept on general ia
tisuc duties. Several hundred of them
are included in the 34th and 35th com
panies of the depot brigade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-23
GoRCAS TO PROBE
FOOD CONDITIONS
AT ARMY CAMPS

~ -, ,r, -.
dSiililS tot,, No(. nc dppoiii'-
iileh' % Niliidlii - ooi sao' opl eeoiA
senefa' o. t'ie ariis, ae ileau - com
iillt'ee ~ele'teu oS l-ie Mai uepai linen
10 ihSeStisa'e loou oo'iui'ioHS d' di NY
camps was i'iaue h"o"h tol's"t III d
Joilt s'a,eAien' oS 7ecreta'S hdNe'
anu ROOD administrator hoover an
S"erlls complaints % waste az army
N'."p'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-23
SHIPS WILL
LICK GERMANS
SAYS B0WLES

Baltimorc. Nc. Nov 22.--Rear Ad
mlral Francis r. Bowle3, L. :. n. in
charge Of construction for the Emer-
9enCy Fleet Corporation, i'll an address
today before the Merchant and Manu-
facturers Association. said If we are
to lick the Germans. everyone must
talk ships. ships. ships from now until
the end of the war"
He said he had found that the out
put of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
TONS shipyards here could be increas
ed 100 Per cent. with proper aid. To this
end he had been authorized to- lend
the Bethlehem Corporation money to
build 1900 homes for WOrkmen near the
plant.
Admiral BoWlos deplored the present
contracts for wooden ships. which, he
said, were conceived in .trouble and
diS>ension." He said practically the on
ire first Liberty loan had been spent
for ships and thar a great part Of the
second would he used the same way
unless every business man and every
/ worker did ois duty by aiding in the
building of ships. He urged every bus
mess man TO talk to ship workers and
, tN TO arouse them to their duty
Admiral BoWlcs announced that
work ON ships lad been placed on the
/ preferred occupation" list and that
men in shipyards would not be draft
ed Tor military service. He stated that
| with vessels contracted for together
with enemy ships and American mer-
chant ships requisitioned the United
! states would have a tonnage of 840O. =
200 as soon as present contracts are
completed. He deprecated the constant
| "turnoNers' in shipyarts, of men con-
! stantlN going and coming, and said
1t had been found necessary in some
Yards to employ three to six men TO
. hoid one The emergency fleet cor
, pofation, he said has contracted for
"'o wooden ana IS composite ships
ot total tonnage of 150O,O 600 These
wooden ships were conceived in from
| bic and dssenSion, and thcv Will re-
mann trouble as lon9-or as short
as they continue TO exist We have
also contracted for $50 steel ships of
3,SpQ,o00 tons. And | want to say that
the first OF these steel vessels, con-
tracted for in July, Will be launched
on Satur,ay-not in Baltimore. or
Philadelphia or anywhere on the A.
iantlc coast but Seattle Tho Pacific
coast has the Atlantic skim" q mile
! >" iat. The first wooden vcsre' will
not make its appearance nnfore De-
cenher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-23
new HIGH RECORD
NATIONAL BALANCE,
s1,921,ooo,ooo

Washington, Nov. 22.-The crest of
the tide Of inflowing Liberty Loan
dollars was reached today when the
national balance in the United States
treasury reached tho new high record
of SI.921 ,00V. 5000.
beginning tomorrow Or saturday
the net balance is expected to fall
rapidly owing 10 tho redemption Of a
large part 0" the $&S5O00,0o0 certifi-
cate vi Indebtedness due today,
and ~ the soycrnments expendi-
lures Of s5a.tJ1,O 900 daily. of which about
$l7 ,0aO,0J0 is in loans to the allies.
More than 4 billion and half dollars
las poured into the treasury from Lib
crty loan payments within the past
week.
Actual payments to the allies on the
S3.S76G00.f COO credits previously granted,
today reached SS.066 eco 600
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-23
Tumor on Brain Indicated

Bennie Levine, the l3-year-old son of
Philip Levine of Maple street was TAX
en- to New York Thursday afternoon by
his father for the purpose of entering
a hospital for examination and a prob
able operation. The boy has been i'll
for year or more and has been in a
hospital for treatment at Portland dur
ing the time. but still suffers greatly
with pain in the head. 4t-...' e
Wednesday an N-ray picture was taken
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-23
. MEETS Y. M. C. A.
. WORKERS OVER
IN ENGLAND

a letter received by jefferson &.
Smith of thi' city from his nephew,
Orville McNeity. who was then in Eng
land, is of interest to many here. lie
writes: Dear Uncle Jeff. kelley and
| arrived safe and sound in England
without any adventures or mishaps on
the way We are now having Il visit
with one of Your Y NJ c. A. brothers,
in the American Y. NJ. {. A, located at
this camp II. +. Montague, formerly
,of Louisville, Ky. He is well acquaint-
ed with 9. W. Hinckley, David II. Por-
ter, T.. NJ. Robinson and Lewis w.
Dunn of the Old Pine Tree State who
is now in London. Mr.. Montague is the
head of the y. NJ. c. y. work here and
is certainly upholdpg the J, NJ. z.
A. triangle
We have only had two decent days
since our arrival in this NoMan's 8
Land. 1t is nothing but rain. rain.
rain, all the whole blooming time. Al
though we expect a lot worse than this
before VIC get through; this is bad
enough to start with Sometime when
you have time to run out little saso-
line. drop up and let Kelleys folks
hHON llldl He 10 SUN dliNe anu hithiiiS
for more to eat as usual. We arc still
in the Motorcycle Corps but as vet we
have no motorcycles, but VIC expect
them sooner or later.
Remember me to the boys. Aunt
Alice and all of my old friends. Will
close now but will write YOU soon
again. Yours till we meet again.
III. ORVILLE McNEITY."
Headquarters Co., 1oSd L. S. Inf, 26th
Division. American ENpeditionary
Force
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-23
MISS LOLA WALKER
GIVES INSPIRING
SUFFRAGE ADDRESS

Miss Lola Walker of Pennsylvania, a
suffrage worker in the late New York
campaign. who also came into Maine in
the interest of the suffrage movement,
addressed a number of Watervile
women interested in equal suffrage in
a delightfully."- informal way at the
rooms Of the Woman's Association
Thursday evening.
Miss Walker gave an analysis of the
New York situation, and a review of
the winning policies of the late suffrage
victory in that state as given out by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman 4att.
She said that the first winning poll
icy was organization. That New York
City as worked in the late suffrage
campaign was the greatest marvel of
organization ever made by women.
They organized along political unit
lines and worked that way through to
the end
Next came the huge enrolment OF
women. for although to secure petit
tions means q great deal of hard work.
the suffrage workers Of New York had
I,0l2152 genuine signatures to their
petition for the referendum.
The city election work was also a
great factor in their victorious strug
gle. They had many women working
as watchers at the polls and they Sc
lected for these watchers, women of
dignity and presence. the motherly
looking women. who had known the
problems of life and carried with them
ar influence for good that could not
help being felt. One hundred girls were
also used for outside watchers. They
did splendid work and agreed that it
was a great experience in their lives.
Miss Walker said that if the poll
ing places Of Maine could have been
covered with women watchers. she
thought the result would have been
different
Sic characterized President Wilson'S
message to the voters of New York as
tho third winning policy. She said that
lit was powerful factor. coming as it
aid through the women Of the state
and seemed to reach the right spot
And urder this third winning policy.
she also named publicity work, which
was a tremendous effort, but it paid.
Fourth, came the. war service of the
women of the country, for the worth
, Oh ire women OF New Ofk IN war ser
Vice was recognized throughout the en-
tire state. And again. the women Of
New York seemed to be able to define
the difference between the pickets in
Washington and the National Amer
scan Suffrage Association. and thet
fact that an anti-picket banner was
carried in the New York parade had
great effect in defining their true po-
sition.
Miss Walker brought a message from
Mrs. Gait to the effect that there is no
reason whv every woman in the ma
ton Should not be enfranchised before
the next preside ntial election, and
that she believed that this was the
logica! time, of all times to make tho
great drive until Congress voted for
federal amendment.
Mrs Julia Getchell at the close of
Miss Walkers talk, announced that
there would soon be a meeting for re-
organization. when the women would
srair- take UP the work in Waterville
according to the instructions which
,Aiss Walker'4nad given.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-23
1000 CAVALRY ARE
PURSUING VILLA
FORCES IN OJ|NAGA

Juarez, Tex. Nov. 22.-General Edu-
ardc Hernandez, acting commander OF
the Northeastern military zone. mas
taken the field at the head of column
OF 2Goo cavalry pursuing the Nila
forces in the Ojinaga sector, according
TO information today from Chihuahua
City. a military censorship has been
established TO prevent the develop
ments of Hernandez's enveloping move
ment becoming known.
Two more troop trains arrived las.
night. One thousand soldiers have come
from Chihuahua City since yesterday.
Trains are ready to leave as soon as
Villas troops arc located.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-23
LITCHFIELD

Joseph stevens, Jr., has lost val
liable horse.
Dennis Bishop and Harold Weston
are now working for William Glidden.
Mrs. Robert Belyoa and son Wesley
are tie guests of her brother, yelling
ton Bclyca.
John Richardson has gone into the
big woods on q hunting trip.
Misses Clara and Rena Bailey are
reported on the sick list.
Mrs. Eta Gowell was in Lewiston
and Auburn Monday, calling on
friends.
William Weeks and son Maurice
who have been passing few days at
their summer home on the Indiana
read, returned Monday to their home
in New Hampshire.
MIR and Mrs. George Brsnn. Jr arc
moving onto the Bert Williams farm.