davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
FRANKTON.

County School Superintendent Gibson
was a visitor at the Frankton school
Tuesday.
Jack Mowers, postman on route 3. ID
off on his we'll earnd annual vacation.
His sub is bringing our mail in Jit.
ney.
Roy Rash and family have moved
down to Sonny.
Miss Vernon Shoemaker and Mrs. X.
ID. Steele, from Barrett, were callers
at the Fiankton school one day last
week.
We understand that petition is be-
ing circulated asking the school board
to provide another teacher. This is
move in the right direction.
Mrs. Nellie Morton was a week end
visitor at the old home, ID. c. Cara
brant.
The county court has ordered gravel
hauled for the Clifton hill. Good!
Warren Miller is in the wood business
again with a small crew up in Post
Canyon.
Arthur Lofts, a former pupil at
Frankton, but now in the navy work.
ing for Uncle Sam, was sight seeing
out this way several times this week.
Arthur thinks this will probably be his
last chance to see the folks at home
before going to sea, bound for an un-
known port.
We are registering our kick against
the closing of the Highway, but prob
ably that is all the good it will do.
Well, we didn't get the IS which was
offered by the Bragg Mercantile Co:
last week on opening day, in fact did
not try for it. II was to be given to
one of the first 200 who entered the
store that day. When we got there the
prize was already won by one of our
neighbors, Mrs. Carl Larson. They
told us at the door that in place OF zoo
they thought that about 1000 had
scrambled for a chance at that five.
We were invited by Marsh Isenberg
last Sunday to take pleasure ride
over some parts of the valley that we
haven't seen for two or three years
and we want to say that we were sur
prised at the improvements and the
growth of the many orchards that we
passed. The Billy Sunday ranch was
one of the many fine improvements
that have been made in that part OF
the valley since we last visited there.
1t was fine trip and we enjoyed the
outing. We had several mishaps.
Marsh had an old tire on his little
Ford that gave US some trouble, but
aside from that we had a fine time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
ODELL HIGH SCHOOL
(By Edna Trusty)

Wednesday afternoon the girls OF
Odell high school were organized lnto
the High School Girls Club, the pur-
pose Of the organization being 10 SUM
ulate cooperation among the girls IN
tbe interest of the school in general
and of those::of the girls in particular
Plans are being made for the FUR
nisbing of a girls rest room for class,
es in lawn tennis and for after schooi
affairs for girls.
The following officers Iwere elected
To serve for the first semester: Nellie
Hagen. pres. Inez Absher, vice pres.
Esther Hagen. sec. Esther Lingren'
treas. =,
We have learned our programs wen
enough now to really know which class
to 20 to when the gong rings.
The domestic science class is making
new curtains for the windows, when
will add a great deal to the nominees
of our school. -,
Three new typewriters have been
added to those already on hand and still
the class has to be divided into three
periods to accommodate all wishing to
take typewriting.
The usual literary programs Will not
begin until after the two weeks Vaca-
tion given during apple harvest.
Merton Folts and Anna Vonado
started to school Monday, as well as
Hazel and Emma Boles. who entered
the freshman class. This makes the
freshmen 21 strong.
We miss Bill Haskins in our athlet-
les, but we are glad to hear that he is
improving and may be with us again
soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
PINE GROVE

Mrs. P. B. Laraway returned from
Portland last week Wednesday.
J. 0. Mark and family entertained
friends from Salem recently.
Homer Davis, brother of j. B. Da.
Wis, was visitor at the Davis home
last week Wednesday and Thursday.
Kerr Riddell visited the week end
with his sister, Mrs. E. E. Lage, be-.
fore going to Seattle, where he has ac-
cepted the position of chief engineer
for the Standard Oil Co. His smother,
Mrs. Geo. Riddell accompanied him.
W. X. Hoover. of Gateway, Mont. I,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. 0. Mark,
and intends to help through the apple
harvest.
School commenced last Monday with
C. ]. Smith as principal. Mrs. Steele
has the fifth aud sixth grades, Miss
Lottie Kinnaird third and fourth and
Miss Marion Howe first and second.
The Red Cross society will close
their regular meetings until after the
apple harvest.
The Boy Scouts met with Gerald
Jarvis last Friday evening.
At the annual election of officers OF
he W. C. T. U. last Thursday after.
noon, the following were chosen for
the coming year: Mrs. Gertrude jeff
ries, pres. Mrs. Mary Andrews, vice
pres. Mrs. Jennie Mcdonald, treas.
Mrs. Julia Hunt, sec., and Mrs. Alice
NEWMAN, organist.
All those wishing to help the Red
Cross work through the channels OF
the W. C. T. U. can send their sub.
scriptions to the Patriotic Division of
the organization, $40 Selling building,
Portland.
There will be regular preaching SER
vices at the church next Sunday MORN
ing. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
The precinct polling place at Van
Horn store will be open from lp. m. to
D. m. Saturday. Septmber l5,in order
that the women of Pine Grove may
register for national service in accord
ance with the request of the Woman's
Committee of the Council of National
Defense.
The Pine Grove Parent. Teacher As.
sociation will hold an open meeting al
the school building Thursday evening
at s D. m. for the purpose of explain
ing2the registration of women for ma.
| tional service. Mrs. W. F. Rand, OF
! Hood River, will speak on the regis
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13

En- route home from Union, where
the family had been spending the va.
cation with Mrs. Townley's father, W.
T. Wright. DR.. S. B. Townley, profes-
sor Of applied mathematics and astron-
omy at Stanford University, Mrs.
Townley and three daughters stopped
here for visit with old friends, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Carter, at their East
Side place.
DR.. Townley and family journeyed
up from California by way of Klamath
Falls and Bend. From here they mo.
tored to Portland for visit with Mrs.
Townley's brother, Will {. Wright, be.
fore proceeding south over the Pacific
Highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13

MOTHERS, Mrs. Connaway will
care for your children while ssyou at
tend your club affairs or 60 shopping.
Story hours from to 4 p. m. Phone
Onoo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Safe Remedy for Children

Every parent is, or should be, careful
in giving medicine to children. Chas.
Baker, Brownsville, Texas, writes "For
some years past have used Foley's
Honey and Tar and have found it espe-
cially efficient for bad coughs of nv
children and always recommend it to my
friends as a safe remedy for children as
it contains no opiates. My wife would
not think of using any other kind of
cough medicine as it is certain to bring
quick and lasting relief 1t checks
Group. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13

tration and the chairman Of the Pine
Grove division Of the Woman's Council
of National Defense will :explain the
registration card and tell how to fill It:
Every woman of Pine Grove is urged
| to attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Tobacco Dealers Must List All Goods

Tobacco dealers will be required to
make detailed inventory of all goods
on hand Immediately after passage of
the war tax act, now pending in con-
gress according to M. A. Miller, col
lector Of internal revenue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Deputy Game Warden Hadley, who
was here from The Dalles last week,
states that the bag limit on male China
pheasants for the season is 10 birds
instead of five as was announced by the
Glacier. The limit for any one day S
shooting is three birds.
The big sloughs of the Columbia just
north of the city bid fair to become IA
vorite goals Of numerous fishermen,
due to the discovery last week by E.
J. Middleswart that the pools fairly
TEEN with huge black bass. Mr.. Md
dleswart, using live minnOws for bait,
caught a dozen fine bass Saturday
morning. Some of the fish were five
inches broad and Is inches in length.
They fought as gamely as steelhead
trout.
Mr.. Middleswart catches his minnows
in the shadows of Hood river with a
small seine.
The home guard, if they could hay
secured custody of the rodent, would
no doubt have hanged by the neck un-
til it was dead a gopher, the animal
last week having caused by its ambi.
tious burrowing break in the mair
canal of the irrigation system of the
Farmers Irrigating Co. When the
orchardists of the big West Side fruit
belt failed to secure their usual supply
of water it was feared that some NAL.
content had been at work. An investi
ron.,1faI -, ha 1,caaparvr Of th
washout as the results of gopher s
burrow.
Crews of men rushed repairs, .as irri
agting water, both for apple trees anC
for bringing to maturity cereals anC
beans, was in great demand.
Following a telephone message from
W. 0. Hadley, deputy game warden Of
The sDalles, who announced that the
ban recently placed on hunting in the
forests of the state by Governor
Withycombe had been lifted as re
suit of the general rains prevailing
over the state, many Hood River hunt
ers have left for the mountains fol
deer and bear. Several hunters will
also 60 into the remote parts of The
brushland after grouse. All sports
men of Hood River are eagerly await
ing the opening of China pheasant sea
son, which will last from October / t
10, inclusive. Many ranchers WHIT
have never hunted before are prepar
ing for.. the opening of the season. TIL,
law permitting the killing of Chinas
always permanently protected here, il
resulting in a material sale of hunting
licenses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
Draft lkecords Destroyed.
Hv ssssriafsd q Press

KANSAS CITY Aug af- Two
hundred and eighiy-tVo individual
examinations under the seier tive
draft law representing three weeks
work % the local exemption board
of the ninth district of The city. aere
destroyed today in what was belieF.
81 10 be an attempt 20 obliterate fhe
records
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
sHIHIrI SsYs CONFESSION
WIS MAni 10 NV

COUNCIL W.CFFs a kHf e.
Sheriff 81 B Meyers ssIa hy 'eI-
ephone early fhs morning that Hrs
LINN O. J Kelly bad made o. con.
piafe confession ~ tte tii.1a aFr
knHnrs fo Rim State Agent H.sifn
and County Attorney Hoadier
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
THREATEN
To CALL STRIKE #
DEMANDS ARE REFUSED


DENVER Aus 81 Butchers
Employed at tHe saift aud Armour
packing plants nor. today .iIei EI'h
fhc state Industrial commission O.
formal demand made an tHe ral -
.rs f1r au increase in wages. s
strike september fourth unless tho
demands are granted threatened
The men refer'lf Uaut ruf ou strike
I.f returned to aDIF after tenn
uUrart agreement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

A resolution was presented a' ih'
general meeting of delegate io seek
a hall in Chicago but Boo @ conf 1sinn
of suoechea the motion iii NOT come
20 A vote
Joseph Cohen of NeWs York ad-
dressing the meeting. explained That
The gathering must NOT Boz confused
with the meeting planned that thos"
present merely represented 'h" or
ganizing committee end that th.
psoples Council for Democracy and
Peace as set had not been organized
Those present. hc pointed out we're
merely the organizer. ana that n
was important that they should
meet .omev here t0 complete organ.
zati0n n was finally decided that
despite the announcement from Nor
-is HnIGuif tbst tho meeting uol q
De- held az Milwaukee .ng delegate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
Second Semi-Annual Style Show Edition
viii Be Published by The News Sunday

viii D. uierr~te sunday
edition. hsndssne
luifsin- l -',le~ n sort ef
o. to
Do h'uii ti fa k thrurh sundays Ne~- s-
uH intended Tor Tho
News ft,etti~,f- throughout tte
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

on their arrival here a suh-com
mittec was appointed 90 communicate
with Mr. Lochner while other mem
bers Of the party held an informal
meeting IN a hotel near tho railroad
station Passenger agents Of rail
roads radlating In every direction
from Chicago were on hand each In
the belief that the meeting was 10 go
10 some point on his particular rail
road. After four hours of contus-
ion the delegates retired to their
beds TO await action tomorrow
ON the train a petition vas clrcu-
lated 20 20 90 Minneapolis regard
less. or because OF tho opposition of
Governor Buruquist The petition
never came to anything but Dos sup.
porters insisted that the governor q
attitude was evidence thar hc feared
the movement and that for this r"a
son. they should go th"rc to take
advantage of the situation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
BOsTON AM. MAINE NEN
sTRIkE FOR iuGHER WiGI~


BOSTON. Aug a. More than
$500 machlnlsis. boiler makers and
maohiuists' helpers employed IN
shops of the Boston and Maine Rail-
road system guii w0rk today Union
Leaders said ne men aruc. fo o..
tain better working conditions ana
higher wages.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
MINISTER Of INTERIOR
4 OF FRANCE QUITS JOB
T., Associated rr-.

~ Associated rrs.s
PARIS. Aug al Louis J Hslvy
minister of the inferior in the
French cabinet has resigned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
Ohflln ~ Case

The ease came before the court
ON Injunction proceedings brought
u the name of Roland 10 uaren
hart. aud his minor sons. Reuben
and John OF Charlotte who sought
fn restrain q Charlotte rotton mill
company from dIscharFur the two
boys
ln announcing mis- decision Judge
Boyd said be- was gtauurd by the
candor uf Prof Thomas Parkinson
oi Columbia University representing
the department o' Justice vino as.
serted that congress had used %.
powers over interstate commerce for
the object of regulation OF local con
ditiuns within the state and the dis
| puuTa CEMENT of child labor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

This admission said the Judge
left the issue clear and brought Ton
aard the question
Can congress do by indireetipn
that which IL undoubtedly cannot do
ltiirectly9"
Congress he saiG "cau regulate
trade among the nng bot uot 'be
tdhibions lf labor
judge Boyd express 4ed hh apprug
ll uf laws tending to elevate the CON
lliinn and moral state ui tlI the poo.
lple and made 90 e'eHr tHH' h.. W1f
mcui uu thc aH wl. husol upon bis
Interpretation u' thr constitution.
limitations of Duu.Io. iouaI uU.
The ease viii bn taken fU th,
supreme court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
THE WEATHER

E. -H.t r.UH 0..'.r
SO
U.H. L.r
unf : rar AKA.
H|.HH#f I.a.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
CHILD LABOR LAW
IS HELD VOID BY
FEDERAL JURIST
JUDGE ROND, At GREENSBORO,
NORTH CAROLINA, RENDERS
IMPORTANT DECISION.
CASE WILL Be APPEALED
Holds Congress "NIny Regulate
Trade Hut Not Conditions of
Labor" Throughout The
Country.

GREENSBORO. a. c. Aug JI.--
Federal Judge Boyd of the Western
district of North Carolina. today
held the Heating owen child labor
law. unconstitutional and enloined
the United states district attorney
VIM g. Hammer. and his "succos-
surs. assistants. deputies aud
agents" from enforcing n the dis
trict the provisions nf the act OF con
rrcsa which becomes effective to
morrow.
The decision of Judge Boyd came
at the conclusion of three days of
argument ON the constiiutiouality of
| the act.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

The Italians are still making gains
ou the Baiusizra plateau north OF
Cori1la and also have renewed their
offensive ou the Carso plateau.
More than 600 additional Austrian
prisoners and live machine guns have
beou captured IN the Bainsizza re-
si0n Soutt this region. on the
dominating pegi OF Monte San Cab
riele more rr kuod has been taken.
u the raFso plateau 'airplanes me
aiding IN tho aslgok 80
Aside from Grillery duels along
'he front .n Belgium and France.
only minor operations are taking
place There NIs been rather heavy
nFhune ou several sectors In Mac
nn1. Nh.r. fH. French have re-
pulsed rI.rarm attacks near Srka
ID. lIg.H I N.sf n. Nouastir.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01

Forty enemy airplanes have drop
ped bombs ou Russian warshlps and
horhur works and raids also we're
carried uut against islands in the
gulf What damage if any resulted
ia NOT stated .n the Russian official
communication Neither the Russian
nor Berlin war office has announced
the rucpmmeurement of infantry ac-
iiviiy Boo ihe marshy district west OF
lti,u where recently the Germans
made advances although Berlin says
that northwest of Dvinsk. in the re
g.on ui llluks' the Russians are car
rying ont raid.nr operations
The situation on the other sectors
of the Russian front has not changed
materially
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
CAP APTURE Of RIGA
AIM Of TEUTONS'
NEW NAME EUVER
BELIEF NOW EXPRESSED AT.
TACK WILL III MADE ALSO
FROM SEA.
ITALIANS MAKE GAINS
offensive Against Austrians n Re-
hewed on CarSo Plateau and
Many Prisoners Are
Taken.

The war situation OF Friday IA sum
miri1ed boy The Associated Press as
follows
Having failed In all their direct
attacks by Land 10 break the Rus
sian front and capture Riga, Rus
sia's principal naval base on the Bal
tic. the possibility that the Germans
are preparing for an offensive by
land and sea is forecast IN the ma
neuvers of their torpedo boat de-
siroyora submarines and mine sweep
inr irowlers m adjacent waters and
in aerial attacks ia the Gulf OF Riga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
M Othrr Spccial Trnin.

So far as could bee learned hy oN-
haustiye inquiry among members Of
the eastern party and railroad rep
reseutatyos there is no other organ
lied delegation headed this way 4
week ago there was talk OF special
train from San Francisco hut appar-
emily such westorners as desire to
attend possible meeting will come
as individuals ON regular trains
The contingent from the east ar
rived, tired and hungry shortly af-
ter nightall They had not the
most remote idea of their ultimate
destination During the trip they
first heard that they We're 10 meet
Al Minneapolis This was followed
by a report that they were To 90 "a
Fargo. North Dakota The Fargo
rumor was dissipated by another tel
egram that they were 20 go 20 MI.
waukee. A. Elkhart Ind, this al
ternoon. they learned that Milwau
kee was a matter OF doubt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-01
PACIF|STS STILL
UNABLE To FIND
PLACE: To MEET
MlLW AUkEF. WHICH SEEMED
ONE BEST RET, IL BARRED
THEM Bl GOVERNOR.
CONFUSION IS SUPREME
Delegates Who Reached Chicago
Aboard Special Train Cannot
Learn What to Du and
Await Developments.
81 Associated press

8v Associated press
CHICAGO. Aug 81 Delegates
from the east 10 the proposed con
ference of the Peoples Council of
America for democracy pud peace ar
rived here tonight still at sea as 10
their ultimate destination So far
as the eastern delegation was CON
cerntd mo- place of meeting had been
determined upon. despite state
m,nt credited 10 Morris Hliquit Of
New York that the meeting would
he held az Milwaukee ON Sunday
The delegates decided 20 remain
here until tomorrow when it is said
Louie p Lpchnor who has been en-
doay0ring to arrange for The meet
Ing In the northwest. would be- pres
ent. and consideration OF plans for
the future g. umed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23
ZIGZAG ROAD IN AUSTRALIA
placed by Dozen Expensive Tun-
neIs to Make Big Descent.

In looking back over the history Of
the original settlement at Sydney, at
first it seems strange that the base of
the Blue mountains. a plateau 5000
feet in height and a days ride from the
coast, should mark the edge of known
land for % years after civilization, q
writer in the National Geographic
Magazine observes.
There are. however. good reasons for
this seeming lack of enterprise. The
Blue mountains. though not lofty. are
broad, and constitute Il formidable bar
rier. There are no long valleys head
ing in practicable passes and furnish
ing access from the east and the west j;
the stream heads are boxes inelosed by
walls. and it was only when the narrow
divides We're chosen for ~cauScWays that
the passage Of the mountains was sue
cessfully accomplished.
The famous s'zigzags'' Of the first
railroad, nov replaced by 4 dozen ey-
| pensiye tunnels required for The pre-
cipitous descent Ut 1900 feet, give
even the casual tourist IA impression
OF the fuggedness of the plateau; and
when one is led out onto n OF Il hun
dred 1~lat-topped ~promontories and
gazeS down into canons whose walls
may be scaled only by an experienced
mountaineef and looks out ever Il
tancle Of can0lS and cliffs and tables
ut lower levels. he realizes that mag
nificent scenery for the present Ien-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Few persons can be sick who use
Green's August Flower. 1t has been
used for all ailments that are caused
by q disordered stomach and inactive
liver, such as sick headache. conStipa-
ton, sour stomach. V indiges-
ton, fermentation Of food, pnlpitatiOn
of the heart from gases created In
the stomach, pains In the stomach, and
many other organic disturbances.
August Flower Is a gentle laxative,
regulates digestion. both in the stOm-
ach and intestines. cleans and sweet
ems the stomach and whole alimentary
canal. and stimulates the liver to Sc
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood. Try 1t. Two doses will relieve
you. Used for fifty years in every
town and hamlet in the United States
and in all civilized countries.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23
Died Of Prernuture
Old Age!
(BY v. NJ. PIERCE, NJ. d.

How many times we hear Of compara-
lively young persons passing away when
they should have lived to be 70 or so
years OF age. This fatal work is usually
attributed to the kidneys, az, when the
kidneys degenerate, it causes %auto-in-
toxication. The more injurious the poisons
passing thru the kidneys, the quicker
will those noble organs be degenerated,
and the sooner they decay.
To prevent premature old age and
promote long life, tighten the work of
the kidneys by drinking plenty Of pure
water all day long, and occasionally tax
ing a little Anuric before meals. This
can be obtained at almost any drug store,
Anuric will overcome such conditions as
rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold ex.
tremities, scalding and burning urine and
sleeplessness due to constant arising.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-23
Cost of Stopping Train.

A railroad in the southern part Of
the United States, in order to make it
plain to its patrons why suburban
trains are not stopped whether there
are passengers or not, has carefully
computed the cost of stopping Il train.
The calculation was made that it costs
about 60 cents to stop a freight train
of 1000 tons and then to speed it up
again to its normal rate Of % miles
an hour. This calculation was, Of
course. based upon the price Of coal.
One-nalf of this expense represented
the amount of coal burned; then there
was the time wasted by the men, this
being valued at 10 cents. The wear
and tear on the brakes and the start
ing mechanism was estimated at 20
cents.