davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
]. R. HeatOn Starts Dime Taxi

Hood Rivers first small fare auto
mobile passenger transportation con-
cern began business Monday, when
James R. Heaton opened centrally To-
Gated headquarters at the Hood confec.
tionery store, offering to transport
passengers to any part of the city for
the sum of 10 cents. Mr.. Heaton has
day and night rate. While single
passenger will be carried anywhere in
the city during daylight hours for 10
cents, the night rate is increased to 20
cents. The day fee for two parties is
20 cents, while for night trips they
will be charged 80 cents. The day and
night fares for three and four passen-
gers parties will be 30 and 40 cents.
Mr.. Heaton will also deliver parcels
and messages.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
WHITE SALMON,
(From the Enterprise

The White Salmon Water Company
has installed a l5.horse power electric
motor at its pumping plant for the
pumping of water into the reservoirs
on the hill. This means quite an i'm
provement and also will simplify the
work of pumping water. The gas en-.
gine which has been used is to be kept
in place so that it. can be used in case
of any emergency.
With the fire hydrants being installed
in the business district. the city will
have much better fire fighting facili-
ties.
Plans are under way for the building
OF another large power plant on the
White Salmon river by the Northwest.
ern Electric Co. between the present
power house and Underwood, accord
ing to reliable information which
reached this office the first of this
week.
The right of way for the big pipe
line is being purchased now, several
deals having already been closed with
property owners below the present
power plant and big dam of the North.
western Electric Co.
Surveyors have been at work for
some time, and it is understood that
construction work is to be started
soon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Pig CLUB WORK
IS NOW THRIVING
(By Wasco County Agent Chase

In company with L. J. Allen, state
pig club leader, we visited several
members of the Wasco County Pig
club, last week. The things they are
doing for better pork production would
make several volumes and read like a
romance. After seeing how enthusi-
astic boys and girls may become about
growing a better pig than their neigh
bors or their own fathers, our enthu-
siasm for such work is constantly
increasing.
The ten pure bred pigs distributed
June 1st are now gaining from to Ii
lbs. per day according to the way they
are being fed and whereas their weight
June 18th averaged about 81 lbs. they
will now average over 100 lbs. apiece.
In pork prices alone without the value
of the pedigree the pigs have doubled
their original cost in present valuation.
Most boys are feeding their pigs
enough, occasionally the tendency be-
ing to over-feed and sometimes there is
plenty of food but not the right kind.
These facts, together with the kind of
a pig the boy starts with, account for
difference of gains between / Id. per
day at months of age and /. lbs. per
day.
While pig is being weaned and in
the period following milk and green
pastures are the greatest feeding
assets to get good results. Stops,
kitchen waste, fruit and vegetables
are all right for pigs as they get older
but unless the pig gets some kind of
solid food other than washy stuff the
ration is not balanced or growth pro-
ducing.
If possible, milk and green food as
alfalfa, clover or peas should be the
basis of feeding young pigs but mill
feeds, ground oats or chopped barley
are god addition or even a substi.
tute. An investment of or cents a
day in feed may mean the difference
of an additional pound a day on the
pig.
The grunt is better than the squeal,
but pigs, like boys, need exercise.
Young pigs, which through lack OF
exercise and over-feeding break dowr
in pasterns, become unfit for breeding
purposes; while pigs that are stunteC
never become good hogs either fol-
breeding purposes or for market.
Miliard Martin and his brothers out
on Three Mile have demonstrated that
the pig business is better than the
banking business for making money.
One year ago on September lst, the
boys bought pig for $3.75. She is
now 800 Id. SOW worth at least S5C
and has spring litter of eight which
are worth at least SIS apiece. Besides
there will be another litter soon. One
hundred and seventy dollars worth of
stock not counting feed, is pretty good
result from $S.75 invested year ago.
Although there are no SS.75 invest
ments like that now, there will be a
chance to invest the same way for any
boy who wants the chance. We are
ready to help any good boy who will
apply to get started for next year.
The shower bath is the latest in
special eonveniences for pigs. Arthur
Sanders out on Three-Mile has his
garden hose and sprinkler so adjusted
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
JELLY TO BE MADE
FROM APPLE POMACE

when Oregon and Washington were
made dry states by vote of the peo-
Pile" says Richard II. Ullrich, former
ly a manufacturer of malt house and
brewing machinery at Seattle, 81
found it necessary to look around for
some other business. That is why
am today engaging in the business of
converting the waste apple pomaee of
vinegar factories into material in
great demand by jelly makers"
Mr.. Ullrich is erecting near the fac
tory of the Hood River Apple Vinegar
Co. a plant that will utilize the entire
amount of pressed apple pulp and peel,
formerly total waste, several wagons
having been engaged daily during the
grinding season in transporting the
pomace to the dump heaps along the
Columbia. Some of the pomace may
be turned into stock food.
"But the stock food proposition, I"
says Mr.. Ullrich, ''is merely a side
line. The preparation of the apple
pomace for jelly making is no experi-
ment. In our plant, 40x30 feet and
two stories high, we will dry the prod
uct and pack it for shipment in bags.
We will handle 750 bushels of the POM
ace daily. The refuse will be dried by
a process of evaporation. Practically
all of the jelly making ingredients of
the apple, found just beneath the skin,
remains after the cider is pressed out.
By adding water and putting the POM
ace through certain processes, the jel-
lies made are just as good as those
made from fresh fruit. %
Mr.. Ullrich says that he contem-
plates erecting similar pomace re-
claiming factories in other Northwest
ern fruit districts, provided the mar
kets for his output come up to his
expectations. The construction of the
local factory is being supervised by
Frank R. Grunau, of Superior. Wis.
Arriving in Hood River the first of
the week, Mr.. Grunau called at the
Glacier office to see his old friend, A.
d. Moe. They were neighbors in st.
Paul, Mimi, but had not seen each
other for Is years.
Mr.. Ullrich expects to bring his
family here and make Hood River his
permanent home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Red Cross Women Ready to Knit

Two shipments of Red Cross yarn
were received Monday by the local
Chapter and were distributed yester'
day from the Red Cross sewing depart.
ment in the Commercial Club. There
are full printed instructions for every
one who desires to take up the Red
Cross knitting work.
Mrs. E. Fl. Shepard, who is director
of knitting, is sending out special
call for knitting needles.
'We find great scarcity of knitting
needles at all supply points in the
west" said Mrs. Shepard. "On this
account | would urge all knitters to
bring in all the knitting needles they
have. Later on when the eastern sup.
plies arrive we can replace them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Prof. ArenS Returns East

Prof. F. X. Arens, who has been
spending the summer on his Middle
Valley ranch, left Tuesday to return to
his studio in New York. Like Rev.
Billy Sunday, Mr.. Arens spends from
six weeks to two months here each
summer, recuperating, as he says,
from his strenuous years work.
81 had one pleasure that Mr.. Sunday
did not have" declared Mr.. Arens, 81
remained long enough to get the brac-
ing stimulant of Oregon atmosphere
following the first soaking rain of au
tumn. It is wonderful elixir.
Mrs. Arens left Tuesday also, going
to San Francisco for visit with her
son, Winfred B. Arens, who recently
resigned a commission as captain in
the Officers Reserve Corps to accept a
first lieutenancy in the regualr Army,
having been designated for the ap-
pointment by President Kerr, of O.
A. c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Mark Moe on Way to France

Mark f. Moe, member of an Areo
squadron of the U. S. Army, is prob
ably en- route or has already arrived in
France. The squadron of young Mr..
Moe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Moe,
who enlisted last spring in Portland,
was recently transferred from a Texas
training camp to barracks near an
Atlantic seaport.
No member of the family having
heard from the young aviator for two
weeks, his brother, Roger W. Moe,
publisher of the Mosier Bulletin, sent
him night letter Monday. He was
notified Tuesday morning that his
brother had left the barracks some
time ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
WEDDINGS
Mcleod d-Barker

At the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Samuel Barker, West Side
orchard place, the wedding of Miss
Norma Evelyn Barker and William
Archibold Mcleod, a prominent young
Sherman county rancher, was solem-
nized Monday afternoon. Rev. NJ. l..
Hutton, pastor of the Riverside Con-
gregational church, officiated.
The wedding was characterized by
its simplicity, only few relatives and
close friends being present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13

that during the heat of the day he
turns on the shower and the pig comes
and stands ander the sprinkler in huge
enjoyment. Almost as much enjoyed
are the mud baths which are common
farm convenience for the warm little
porker in these dry, hot days of
summer and early fall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
SINSEL SHIPS TWO
CARS OF PRUNES

Two carloads of prunes have been
shipped by C. J. Sinsel, of Boise. who
has purchased the crop of the Mosier
Fruit Growers Association. A car
will be sent out today, two Saturday,
one Monday, then two each day until
the CLEANUP, totalling, it is estimated,
Ia cars. The first car was sent to
Wichita. Kans., and the second to Win
nipeg, Canada. All of the Mosier
prunes will be sent either to Kansas,
Nebraska or Winnipeg where Mr.,
Sinsel has been on the market for
years.
'These are the best prunes | have
ever seen here, says Mr.. Sinsel as he
surveys each load that comes into the
warehouse.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
New P. P. { |. Manager Here

W. D. Myers, formerly connected
with the Portland Coke & Gas Co, has
arrived here to take charge of the
office of the Pacific Power & Light Co.
Mr.. Myers succeeds John V. Strange,
the latter having transferred to Pasco.
where he succeeded Albert S. Hall.
Mr.. Hall has left for Fort Leaven-
worth, Kas., having recently received
a commission as captain in the Officers
Reserve Corps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13

have been progressive and have assist
ed in building bigger and better
Hood River. The big store will be
missed. The success of their sale on
initial days add the continuing crowds
forecasts a successful conclusion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Fire Threatened Creamery

A fire generated in wet coal at the
Hood River Creamery Monday created
excitement. Following an alarm the
Volunteer department quickly extin-
guished the fire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13

We have per cent money for Farm
Loans with prepayment privileges, and
can give you prompt service. Abstracts,
Insurance and Surveying. Hood River
Abstract and Inv. Co. Phone 1881. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13

By order of court the furniture and fixtures
including Walrus soda fountain, front and back
bar, show cases. shelving, two cash registers,
office safe, ETC., of Garrabrant & Parker, will be
sold at Sheriffs Sale, on Saturday, the 18th day
of September, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. M, at for
mer place of business of Garrabrant & Parker,
Hood River, Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13

Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies
Slocom, Garfield Co. ms.tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23
MEDINA MARKETS
LIVE STOCK

Market prices are corrected every
Thursday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23
LANE BACK OR
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS

are often warnings Of serious trouble
TO come.
Grave dangers win arse II you do
not at once take measures to relieve
these complaints.
Kennedy Kidney Remedy IS manu-
factured for just this purpose. It is
q remedy for ali kidney diseases and
Is positively guaranteed. ANY dealer
named below is authorized To refund
TIE price If II fails to give satisfaction.
Price SOC. Sold IN Medina by j. w.
TuttIe; Lodi by Rowland y Pharmacy;
Seville BY e. q. Hartman, Or II CIeve-
land at aIl MarshalI's Drug Stores.
s-13H 1etz.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-23

u. M. Butcher, assistant freight
agent for the Southwestern railway at
Medina, has been promoted to dispatch
er at West Park and will begin to
"break in" on his new duties next
Monday. His successor at the local
Office has not been decided upon. The
new position carries with it substan-
tial increase in salary and Mr.. Butch
er's many friends will be glad to learn
of his deserved advancement,
The condition Of Mrs. A. B. Under
wood, who for the past two weeks has
been in critical condition at the OBJ
erlin hospital, remains about the same.
Last Saturday a second operation be-
came necessary and for a while her
life was again dispaired of. She rallied
however, and last evening favorable
report was received.
See the public sale announcement,
elsewhere in this issue of the Rittman
Transfer Coz
The Embroidery club of the Re-.
bekah lodge held picnic supper at
the home Of Mrs. j. w. Seymour on
Friday evening.
County Engineer w. F. Peters
moved his household goods to Akron
on Tuesday from 206 West Washing
| ton street. County Superintendent G.
E. jerks and family have moved into
the house vacated by Mr.. Peters and
w. G. Frazier and family will occupy
the house vacated by Mr.. jerks, 513
South Court street.
The agency for the Chevrolet car
lin Medina county, recently held by r.
A. Leohr, has been assigned to B. w.
Bowman, who also has the agency for
the Oldsmobile. April 1, when the
| Southwestern railway transfers its To-
cal headquarters to it's new station on
North Court street, Mr.. Bowman will
have his salesroom in the Broadway
block vacated by the railroad.
Advertised letters at the Medina
postoffice are for Hurd Anderson and
F. B. Zieg Mfg. Co.
On Sunday and Monday Rev. and
| Mrs. H. Samuel Fritsch entertained as
their guest Mr.. Foster S. Minis OF
Chicago, sales manager of the Western
Note Engraving Co. Mr.. Minis is a
trustee and prominent member Of Pill
grim Congregational church Of Chica-
| 20, whose call Mr. Fritsch has recently
accepted.
THE Mems Bible class of the Bap-
tist church entertained the Woman's
class Wednesday evening at the home
of Rev. s. F. Dimmock. Dinner was
served at six o'clock.
Mrs. Sidney Hoddinott's newly or
ganized class of young people Of the
i Church of Christ met at the home OF
Miss Velda Kingsbury Wednesday ev-
lening. A business meteing was held
4 after the social hour. Plans were
made to enlarge and better the class
| in every way possible. Those present
tenioyed fine evening.
4 The local schools were closed yes
terday in honor Of Washington's birth
: day.
Howard Calvert and father, J. T
Calvert, were fined $25 and costs II
Cleveland the fore part Of the week
for violating the stopping ordinance
A second offense, we understand.
The Coterie was entertained Tues
,, day afternoon at the home of Mrs. c
J E. Jones. S. Court street Mr.. 7. H
Munroe, superintendent Cf the loca
electric lighting plant, WAS presen
: and explained how his company ex
poets to light the public square thi
summer.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
EUROPEAN WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

The chief holding Of the
the north growing sinister possibilities
The latest official reports hand today give the impression that
the German high command has determined break through the
Italian northern line at all and swiftly possible and for
this purpose has masSd great numbers Of and large Quantities
fu in holding back northern 'front.'
tending from tie western end Of the Asiago plateau to the Bnta
river and thence eastward to the Pisy roughly Of some
between the Breu and the Pave its most
along rugged heights should be
important positions
TOWN OF QUERo CAPTURED.
The latest the invaders in between the
the left bank of the Pave miles below Fe Monte Cone
the northwest and Monte TOmba The Italians fought stub
heavily but they finally succeeded storming the dfenses On the
AsigsO tabnd the the Bren the Italians Thorough
But unless the AnOGenans can be definitely stopped on this
northern front the Paye line to the southeast must eventually be
vaianty prevented
further incuOns the bank Moreover such positions
Tenders annaed This occurred with ssnqunay losses to the
Ausans Fagar somewhat north of the bdgehead position at
result Of Italian Only the
Pye have the Ausns maintained themselves the west bank
Italian naval forces anchored at the mouth Of the river
AMERICAN TRENCHES ACTIVE.
Continued activity marks the Of trench positions held by
soldiers frequent
and artillery fire reciprocal nature almost continuous In the
patrols
followed and American killed is believed that the Germans
artillery continues
with great Tgor particularly against the advanced British Positions
their positions slightly and caused heavy losses when the Ger
for attack.
artillery The Germans continue their attacks against the Chaume
wood position of the French the Yerd front of the Meus
made sppeBs gain Of ground nacns heavy on the
enemy.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
VENICE AND TREWS0
LOST IF ITALIAN ARMY
kBAND0NS RIVER LINE

eUnfts1 Press STAG COrresDOadsnt)
LONDON. Nov. 2o-censered dis
patches rscsivod today from italian
headquarters pointed out the possible
necessity Of abandoning the Piave
river line. IN order 10 complete prep
arations To resume the Offensive.
0uch q move would mean che loss Of
Venice and TrsviSo.
coinc4dsnt with thss possible s1Enin-
can't prsosutionAsy note sounded from
headquarters, ne Italian presG. 20
sording 10 word received here, 10 urg-
ting the publio not 70 become unduly
optimtstia. London nswSpGpe-s To-
AaI followod this same ooursA
- FAR thS Piavs line has proved TIM
prognAb1s 20 the Austro-0srmaa as
GAzlt Practically the only gains
vhaoA tie picked enemy forces have
been able to make have been on the
northArn wing, In the mountains The
E4vsr Iina itself hAs Gppa=satiy re-
afSted all efforts 1T Q breach
Oas reason for the note cf caution
Obout undue optimism was patsntly
ShI Importance attached In some quar-
eDrB 10 yesterdays Official report that
eAA Italians had assumed TIE onen-
~ In tie AsiAgo region.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
3 GENERALSF
NEGRO BRIGADES
ARE ANNOUNCED

The War Department today an
nounced the personnel OF the stan OF
Brig. Gen. C. C. BaIlou, who will COM
mand the Ninety-second Division, 20
be made up of colored troops.
Included in the stan are three brig
adler generals, who will command the
two infantry and one artillery bri-
gade. The promotion of General Bal
lou to the rank OF major general.
which Is to be made by reason of his
choice as the division commander. has
not officially been announced by the
department. The complete stan Of
the Ninety-seoond Division follows:
Commanders of infantry brigades.
Brig. Gen NJ H Barnum and Brig.
Cen W. H. Ray; artillery brigade
commander. Brig. Gen. ]. z. Mcmahon.
Adjutants to brigade commanders,
Majors Edmund A. Buchanan and
Herman S. Dilworth, infantry, and
Harvey d. Higley, artillery.
Chief OF stan, Lieut. Col Allen J..
Greer; assistant Chief Of stan, Major
E. F. Graham; adjutant general, Ma
jOr sherburne whipple: inspector gen.
eral, Major Robert P. Harbold; divi-
sion surgeon. Lieut.. Col Perry L
Boyer; assistant to division surgeon,
Capt Homer Nlcou; sanitary inspec-
tor Major Jonas s. White; signal
officer Major T. C Spencer; command
ing officer. headquarters troops. Capt
E. B. Turgeon.
There still remains 10 he annointed
to the stan a Judge advocate an ord
nance officer. and a auartermaster- as
engineer trains. Colored offIcers with
engineer trains. CoIored oIcers with
the rank OF captains and first and
second neutenAnts will be company
commanders In all branches of the
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
LLOYD GEORGES ADDRESS
TO BRING UNPRECEDENTED
UNITY IN WAR CONTROL

LONDON, Nov. 2o-Premisr Lloyd
George today stood forth - the vio-
tor In the great parliamentary battle
over the proposed supreme inter-
allied war council
II, as now seems apparent-the pre-
mier's war policies are to be put In
effect forthwith Il will mean such
unity and Capitalization Of power In
directing the war as the allies have
not known since the mighty connict
opened over three years ago.
Opponents OF the permiers plans
are dying hard. But they were hard
hit by the telling speech which Mr:
Lloyd George made in the house or
Commons speech which the pre-
mier's friends today called the great
est oratoricaI effort OF his life.
Speech Ends Late.
The address was finished 30 late
that the morning papers had little
time for comment The Times, owned
by Lord Northcliffe. said:
at is as guarded in tone as II Is
comprehensive in its scope. 1t Is an
unmistakable emphasis OF the central
principle for which Prime Minister
Lloyd George stAnds-unity OF plan
and control"
One stirring declaration Of the pre-
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
AnVERTIsEMENT
200 YEARS!

For more than zoo years, Harlem
OIL, the famous national remedy Of
Holland, has been recognized ~ an In
fallible relief from all forms OF kidnsy
and bladder disorderA Its very age is
proof that II must have unusual merit.
II you are troubled with pains or
aches IN the back, feel tired In the
morning, headache, Indigestion, insom-
MIA, painful or too frequent passage Of
urine, irritation or stone in the blad-
der, you will almost certainly md
quick relief In GOLD MEDAL HaarIem
OIL Capsuis8. This 10 the good old
HUNDREDS OF ysars, prepared in the
proper quantity and convenient form
% tAl1e- II e imported direct from
Holland lGboratoriss. and you can get
Il At any drug store. Your money
promptly refunded IL IL does not re-
iieve you. But be sure 10 get the gen.
uins GOLD MEDAL brand In boxea,
three sizes.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
ship REPORTED SUNK
BY OCEAN "QUAKE"

Nothing is known in official circles
here of the report of the sinking OF
a ship, bound from jamaica to Cuba.
According to the report from
Kingston, Jamaica, the loss OF life
was heavy. there being but three sur
vivors.
The loss was reported to be due to
subsidence of the sea floor, caused by
an earthquake.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
AMER|CAN-BR|TISH
WAR CHIEFS MEET
AT HISTORIC TABLE
NJ LOWELL MELLETT.
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent


LONDON, Nov. 20.-In the same
room, and at the same table where
1874 years ago England formally an
nounced her recognition OF American
independence, a notable assemblAge OF
American and British officials met to
day planning the worlds independ-
ence. The American mission, headed
by Col. z. NJ House, represented the
United States today, Their British
conferess included Prime Minister
Lloyd George, Lord Milner, Sir Ed
ward Carson, General Smuts, Lord
Curzon. Lord Chief Justice Reading,
and Chancellor OF the ExcheQuer An
drew Bonar Law.
The occasion was Americas first
formal conference with England for
war to make the world safe for de-
mocracy.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
REBELS SUFFER DEFEAT.

QUITO. Ecuador. Nov. 20.-The gov
ernment troops today are in complete
control of Babahoyo, following a bat
tie yesterday in which they adminis-
tered a crushing defeat to band OF
revolutionists. Babahoyo 10 an ac-
tive commercial center and the capt.
tai Of Los Rios provinces.