davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
SlIGAR CARD CALLED
FOR NEXT WEEK

To the People Of Hood River Coun-
t.
At the opening of business Mon
lay. September > We 90 on the
eard system OF rationing sugar to
,wo pounds per month per person.
When family makes its first pur
base Of sugar in September it will
be necessary for the husband or
lie to go to the store read the
ard carefully. sign it and leave it
with the merchant This signing OF
the card cannot be delegated 10 a
hild or other representative of the
family 1t NEST be done by one of
the two heads of the family After
The first purchase is made succeed
ing purchases may be made by
phone At the end of the month
the cards will all be turned in to
The Food Administrator for check
ing Help, please to make this as
aasy as possible
Take care of all fruit by drying
ol canning. Use the least sugar pos
siblc and dry and can all fruit
available One-half or even one
fourth Of the sugar ordinarily used
will serve in an emergency If you
make yoUr supply of sugar do the
utmost possible the Food Admins
ration will he as liberal as it can
be in dispensing sugar So can
much ana waste nothing Save
The putting into effect of these
regulations will bring to some of
YOU some Inconvenience A few of
rs will want to say hard things.
Don't blame it on the merchant.
Spare the food man Hurl your ex-
ecratiOns at the Prussian Pirates
and save sugar Our boys are fight
ing manfully and we are proud of
them The Hun is on the run and
he is some Splinter when he is head
cd toward Berlin SO save sugar
Your hearty cooperation is appre
ciated Thank YOU
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
Notice Of Final Account and Settlement
Of Estate

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Administrative of the estate
Of j. r. Steele, deceased, has filed in
the County Court of Oregon in and for
Hood River County, her final account
as Administrative and said Court has
named Friday, the 9th day of Septem.
Der, 1918, at the hour of | O'Clock p.
m, at the County Court room at Hood
River, Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing of objections to said ac-
count and the settlement thereof.
All persons interested IN said estate
are hereby notified to appear at said
time and place and make their objec-
tions, if any, to said account and set.
tlement.
Dated at Hood River Oregon, Aug
ust 20, A. ID. 1918.
Christina Steele,
Administrative of the Estate of J.
a29s26 r. Steele, Deceased
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29

For number of the best years Of
his life j. O. Mclaughlin was hard
and conscientious worker for betterine
of Hood River schools, and expressions
Of regret followed his loss last spring.
We wish him success at his new post.
And now we welcome here Mr. Me.
Laughlin's successor, Mr. Robinson, a
man Of force and character, whose for
mer success in school work is an indi.
cation of continuation of it here.
With new departments, conforming to
the demands of the time, the HOOD
River high school should grow into a
strong institution and one that will
draw the cooperation and interest of
old and young alike.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29

Dozens of times during the past
month we have heard the query,
What are they going to do with the
kaiser" Yes. they are going to get
Bill the Terrible this war wouldn't
have Just ending otherwise. The
tide Of battle is turned and our boys
and the soldiers of the Allies are on
their way to Berlin, and the swanking
of the royal brute is likely turning to
cringing. Do not let it worry you
about what they are going to do to
Wilhelm Eohenzollern, the war lord.
He himself has sealed his fate. He
himself has set IN motion an avenging
tide that will prove more relentless
than the tides Of the sea He who sins
must pay. Anything can be had for
price. A man may earn the title and
be ciassed as supremest butcher of all
eternity, but he must pay. Satan, it
is SAID, will not tolerate pollution of
he'll and refuses to appoint an enter.
tainment committee for welcoming
Bill the Boche who is going to come
to such torment that he will pray for
place of refuge and just little soIace
like the hell AS We mortals have pie
tured it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
SUBSCRIBERS ARE
ORDERED TO PAY

Reduction of 25 per cent of all publi-
cation space in excess of eight pages
TOR country weekly newspapers was
ordered last week by Chairman Bar
uch, of the War Industries Board.
Other features of a conservation plan
for news print paper which by this or.
der is extended to include country
weeklies are discontinuance of papers
to subscribers three months after sub.
3,rptions expire, stopping use of free
,opies for exchanges except in same
county or 40-mile radius, stopping of
publication of extra copies for advertis-
ing stimulation and stoppage of re.
turns of unsold copies from news
dealers.
The war committee of the country
weekly papers presented the plan,
which was accepted by Mr. Baruch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29

Those few DAYS spent IA opening the
Lost Lake road Gill be remembered
for long time by the men who Partcl-
pated last week And they will benefit
from the exercise in open air work 1t
is to be regretted that more did not
ioin the force Of workers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29

plan TO attend the school should re-
gister a. early as possible al the Of
fee ri the Association or b. mail
The usual tuition Zee WiIl be charg-
I'd. an Of which viii be refunded TO
those Nbo work for the Association
or its members during the 1918 Aar-
yestIng season
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29

For Sale - Cheap excellent saddle Pony,
suitable for High School boy To ride 20 school.
& ash or trade for hay. Phone 1891. a29
For Sale one cutler Grading Machine. one
Hew cradle apple rack + Friday. Phone
4bI3 -i9itf
For Sale-As II viii be Impossible for me To
leave my ranch thiS season, am offering my
One-third interest m our threshng machine
fpf sale would ike very much 10 20 out
again this season, bnt am tied up with work
on my ranch 80 ! can not get away, Some
one can have "A bargain IN buying me ont
Write me or phone Isl Odell j + Thompson,
L. q. Box ParkdGie, ore Ultt
For Sale rrue-to Name Nursery offers for
Spring planting. leading varieties OF apple,
pear cherry etc Phone 47Ht. Ii = Gallgau nAti
For sale -Good building sand and gravel.
Nc yard Can easily be loaded ON MI. Hood
ears. Hood River Canning Go. ulltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
A CHINESE LESSON

To point lesson to apple growers of
the Hood River valley, we reprint be-
low the larger part of a paid adver-
tisement placed in Portland daily pa
pers by the estate of the late Seid
Beck, wealthy Portland Chinaman. NJ
further comment is necessary.
Hoppickers wanted for our Independ
ence (easu and Lope Sing yard at
Hopmere Best Of hops with clean
grounds. Healthy sheds with electric
lights each, running water, sawed
wood free. Store on grounds for your
convenience. You and your baggage
hauled free to and from yards Tents
at Lope Sing yard free for your use
Families preferred. as they would pre-
fer Come with your family, thus to
spend the vacation at the country and
earn some money besides.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
FOR SALE

For sale-A mare VIII consider exchange
for COW aud balance cash W stone, Tel
1891 -
For Sale Young Jersey Cow. Tel odeu
AH s.
For Sale-l6-inch pine wood and alfalfa hay.
delivered J. g. Duckwall, phone Odell 50 50
For sale or Trsde-Good standard gauge
horse wagon. l.. l. Gooch, phone 5e2 50
For sale-Good range practically new Tel
ephone21si 80
For Sale Good ranch team. weight about
200 each. via sell separately. Price 10 suit
buyer. Phone Odell ~.
For Sale - Cheap, Palmer grader. Phone
1879 a29
For sale--A 1917 model cutler Grader, used
lnly one season. Write cutler Mfg. Co, 55l +.
i0th -. Portland, one. -
For Sale-One team, VT about 300 and dOu-
be harness. = Mitchell wagons. Sin. Also
one light team for sale or trade Geo "
Howard, 10Th and Case tde ave. a2g
For sale-Below cost about 100 It. pipe, wire
bound ana tarred; entfe,y new. bought more
than / needed. Address, Mr. Roberts. care
Mrs \. Arehs, ktd. :, Tel ol Oden a42tf
For sale Ionathans. Newtowns, and Sptz.
about 1900 boxes on trees, near Lyle, Wash.
Address j. B. Iasmin, 90I 9Th Ave, Spok
ane Wash. a29
For ste--O one Universal heater, like new
Also pears for sale Tel. 1892. a29
For Sale-3 inch wagon with apple rack and
springs, almost new, Mediord Reed. Phone
5tU}. a19
For Sale--All of my household goods, incu-
ding bedding, cook stove, writing desk, ain
my room set rugs and miscellaneous articles.
Mrs. Y, Brock, telephone l53l az
For sale-Apple BOX Press as good as new
one and at half the price. Also, some extra
hne Chester White Pigs. G, T Roberts, phone
1888. a2q
For Trade > acre tract level All cleared
Will trade for good Ford. Phone 1891. j2jtf
For sale-l6 inch wood, grain ard clover
nay. Phone ST Odel. a29
For Sale Rabbits, Flemish giants the finest
in the county. All ages ready to go Mrs.
clara J Noble, 1927 West sherman Phone
i6I2. a2g
For Sale--A number OF full blood kentucky y
toX hounds Ready t. deliver In week s.
Write William Hines, EondOn, Oregon. a29
For Sale 200 10. team, iron gray mares 3
and yrs. old full sisters, Al ana true, some.
lhing real good ! all round single horse 9
yrs. about 9U0 lbs. viii work any place also
double hack This must all be sold within 30
days, Phone 1924 j25tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29

One OF the big battles Of the war
Will be fought out on American soil
The latter part Of september, when
the Liberty loan IS launched. but the
citizen soldier. like the lighting dough
boys ne supports, Is Aeyed Up 70 an
equal pitch Of enthusiasm snd Its all
over but the shouting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
At THE LIBERTY
Ioday

Norma Talmadge, one of the screens
most popular and beautiful stars, will
be seen in wonderful dramatic offer
ing. Poppy" :" play taken from the
story of young girls life and adven-
lures in South Africa. We will also
show a two.reel Mack Sennett Key.
stone comedy, A Small Town Bully, I"
with Fatty Arbuckle. Mabel Normand,
Mack Sennett and Owen Moore A 100
per cent show at usual prices. This is
an absolutely guaranteed program
Five popular stars in one bill.
Friday and Saturday
Enid Bennett, the clever little Aus
tralian dramatic star, will be seen in a
splendid offering from the lnce studios,
entitled, keys Of the Righteous. I"
On the same bill we will show the sec
ond of the Allied Official W ar Reviews,
the authentic motion picture history of
the great war. They are wonderful
and realistic and should be seen by
everyone.
Pauline Fredericks, the great emo
tional star, will be seen in a tense and
dramatic screen offering, entitled
Double Crossed. " The story of how
a young wife double crosses her best
friends in order to save the reputation
Of her husband.
Monday and Tuesday
Edith Storey, the wonderful Metro
star, will be shown in "The Legion Of
Death, the story of the battalion of
women who, when the men of Russia
threw down their arms. went into ac-
ton against the huns on the eastern
front with the intention of killing
themselves if they were taken prison
ers. In order to be sure of not being
captured by the huns every woman
| fighter in The Legion of Death carried
a vial of deadly poison. While the mo-
mentous happenings Of today are en-.
crossing the public, the Legion of
Death will do much to show conditions
in Russia. Great scenes Of the conflict
in Russia are shown, .both of the riot
ing in the streets and fighting on the
battle front. Russia women warriors
in the trenches are immortalized il
this great picture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29

The Mosier fruit community citizens
declare that they are going to keep on
with that great record set last April,
when they won the first honor flag in
seven states of the Twelfth Federal
Reserve District Such spirtias that
of Mosier injected into every commun.
ity will bring new honors to old Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
FOR RENT

For Kent-A house, s02 oak Street Phone
15b3 aIH
For Rent House on 9Th street near High
school Mrs VI b Campbell, Tel. 5i03. a29
For Rent VIII rent my hotel at Underwood
Wash to respectable responsible parties, for
one or more years 0ther duties ueceSSitate
my leaving property, which offers "A profitable
ppportunily 10 enterprising family. VIII
trade for good farm property, or sell. Mary
v Olsen t Underwood, Wash. a29
For Reut-An eght-room house partly nr-
nished One block from High school In
quire of Mrs, NJ. \ Shoemaker. ant
For Rent - Large house, hVe bedrooms
downtown. &, y Hoyt Phone 1892 m0i
For kent-fhe quarters formerly occupied
by Better H. uit in Hall Oldg A ASO storage
space in Columbia Garage bdg. Phone 1881
Hood River Abstract 60 aitf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29

The war news is cheering Hinden.
burg still tries to keep up that old
story about strategic retreats. The
huns are withdrawing all right enough,
but they are finding it hard work. The
men Of Foch and PerShng and Haie
Just will not let the boche troops
alone, and many of them.are. getting
nipped as they run.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
PACKING SCHOOL NEXT MONTH

lhe annual packing aad grading
school conducted by the Apple Grow.
ers Association will be held at Hood
River during the week commencing
Monday September 8. Those who
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29

highest prices Save your money by trading
with II Gross, Third street Second hand pea
Ter TEL 1913. r2atf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
CRITTENTON BABES
EARNING THEIR WAY
PLAYING VALENTINE

The ten babies that played yalen-
tines in the show window across from
the Treasury yesterday for Washing
ton have today made S34l in sales.
Oh. no. they didn't sell themselves.
though they did look just like valen-
tines with their starChy, white dress
for the frame and yards of red rib
bon to be the cord. They only sold
their smiles. Some Of them ran as
high as 81.
These babies live at the Florence
Crittenton Home. and left off playing
tea party fer valentines to help raise
81 900 for the maintenance OF their
home during the year.
The babies will occupy the window
tomorrow. They draw crowds. No
wonder.
Kinds of babies there: Little
Beams" They are siX-week-old in
fants, whose my round faces peek
out OF the covers of the crib. The
Blooms" They are the oldest. about
five years. And the Run Abouts."
They are two years old and just learn
ing to walk, and how to find their
mouths when they have anything
worth putting in them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
U. S. SEXES PLANT
GERMAN OWNED IN PHTLA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Seizure
by the Government of the plant and
business of the Schultz & Koerting
Company, headed by Adalbert Fisch-
er. now interned at Fort du Pont,
Del, was announced by 4. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian, fol-
lowing 4 hearing today.
II has developed that the Schultz
* KoertinE Company is owned en-
tirely by interests in Germany, and
that an effort TO conceal from the
United States Government the enemy
character of the property has been
made through a note for 100000
payable in 1881. alleged as the price
Of common stock in the company held
by Mrs. Fischer.
The plant is valued at Sl.IOO.OOO.
For some time it has been engaged
on contracts for Government work.
L owns and controls the exclusive
right to certain patents under which
automatic ejector and injector boiler
valves are made for installation upon
nearly every ship that is built.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
Polish Pastor Barred
From Attending Church
In Waterfront Zone

BALTIMORE. Feb. 15.--Marshal
Stockham has been informed by
Attorney General Gregory that
the Rev. Charles Kotlarz, pastor
Of the Polish Catholic Church at
Wagner's Point, will not be per-
mitted to hold services at the
church. Father Kotlarz applied
for permission to enter the pro-
hibited waterfront zaRe to at
tend his church.
Marshal Stockham refused the
permit and sent to Washington
for an opinion. In the answer
the Attorney General said the
Presidents proclamation admits
OF no exception and no permits
for the waterfront zone may be
issued to any but American citi-
zens. The zone extends 100 yards
from the waterfront.
Father Rotlarz has been pastor
OF the church twelve years, as
Stunning the charge two years
after he came here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
CELEBRATION TODAY

The ninety-cighth anniversary Of
the birthday Of Susan J.. Anthony.
the woman suffrage pioneer. will be
coInmemOrated at the National Wom-
ans suffrage Association, 1876
Rhode Island avenue today and
one Of the features to attract particular
attention is quaint silver teapot
which once belonged TO Miss Anthony.
There will be other personal relics
Of Miss Anthony ON exhibition. includ-
Ing the famous red silk shawl which
H. well known to suffrage convention
delegates where she always used to
wear it: a lady's watch and chain Of the
old IA shioncd type. which Miss An
thony used for many years: a cameo
portrait Of the leader made in 1883,
and other articles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
TWO CONVICTED
SLAYERS HANGED
IN CHICAGO JAIL

CHICAGO. Feb. 1J.-Edwsrd Whced
and Harry Lindrum. convicted MUIR
derers. were hanged in the yard OF
The county Jail here at 9:35 o'clock
this morning Both men dropped
from the Callows together.
Wheed was sentenced to die for
staying Barton Allen and Louis
DsenberE. payroll meSsens, ers. in con
necjion with the WinsIow brothers
payroll robbery. lie was captured
after he had held two hundred police
men AT bay for several hours.
Lindrum was convicted OF the muir
DER Of Policeman Joseph Ternan.
LindrUm maintained his innocence to
the last, declaring his partner, Suth-
crland. had sent him to the gallows
10 save himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
WHAT DO CHAPLANS
DO WHEN THEY TRAIN?

Establishment OF a school at Fort
Monroe for the training Of army chap
lains is approved in an order signed
today by Secretary Of War Baker.
There are now $40 chaplains in the
service. and this number Will be
gradually increased with the passage
Of projected legislation permitting the
appointment Of ono chaplain for every
zoo officers and mon
While undergoing training the chap
'aiDs viii live under military dis
ciPiinc among soldiers and officers,
UuGcr conditions similar TO those uBl
der which they viii later serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15

years Of success. II is a doctors pre-
scrlptiOn and is guaranteed free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs in any
form. Because Of the fact that It is
safe for children as we'll as older
people, Father Johns Medicine IS
used in thousands of homes by care
full mothers who have found from
experience that Il keeps the children
we'll. relieves colds and coughs
promptly and builds new strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15

This letter, recently received from
the monastery of the Blessed Sacra-
ment in Detroit IS another evidence
Of the value Of Father Johns Medi-
cine for colds and body building.
Father Johns Medicine is in use
and recommended by various insti-
iutions, homes and hospitals
tkoHghout the country. Its value
has been proved b. more than sixty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15

a miraculous escape from death
Bambro is a laborcr OF remarkable
stature and strength and when he
fell his companions expected to find
him ground to pieces beneath the
wheels. His heavy weight. however.
derailed the car and threw his four
fellow workmen into a ditch beside
the track. Brambo was brought to
Millville Hospital, where his only in
jury was found to be a liberation Of
the scalp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15

PetroErad dispatches early this
month said that about 10000 Polish
troops in the Russian army had eN-
pressed desire to return from
Russia to Poland, but had been
stopped by a German objection to
the plan. Germany. it was said, alb
sulutely refused to permit their re-
patriation. The Polish troops have
maintained their units intact, in the
face Of the BOlshevik reorganization
measures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
POLISH SOLDIERS GO BACK
TO THEIR NATIVE LAND

, LONDON. Feb. 15.-The Berlin
Taeglischc Rundschau announces
that a deputation or Polish troops
from Russia has arrived at Warsaw
on a special mission to the Polish
cabinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
BOY BURGLAR CAUGHT.

louisville. Pa. Feb. 1J.-Roy
brennan. fourteen years old. Is con-
sidcied BY local police the most eN-
pert burglar in the region. After
half a dozen offcnses.
hey say. Young brennan robbed the
I'uFiIc Library OF SIJ and checks and
made a haul OF a department store.
where he cot merchandise. He viii
be sent 10 a rcfoTmatOry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
s. TAX ON PERSONS
LEAVING MEXICO FOR U.S..

Persons leaving Mexico to enter the
United States IN the future will be
obliged to pay a head tax Of s. Ameri-
can gold. according to an edict issued
by President CarranZa, IL was learned
today.
The tax placed upon persons entering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
CALLING HIMSELF
RUDE, BILLY TALKS
TO1,5OO "AGG!ES"

Before a crowded tabernacle that
included 1900 of Uncle Sans Depart
ment of Agriculture employees. the
largest single delegation to visit the
big gospel shed, Billy Sunday was in
his element last night when he put
over a ringing sermon on THE Will Of
God" interpolating numerous compii-
ments to the farmer.
Calling himself a "rube OF the
rubes," Billy said that the Depart
ment OF Agriculture was the most in
dispensable branch OF the National
Government, saying that were it not
for the farmer the country would be
on the rocks in jig order. The evan
Eelist declared the late Secretary
Wilson-Jim WiIson-the greatest
Secretary OF Agriculture the nation
ever had had, and said that "Secre-
tGTy Houston was UNFOLDING the
standards Of his predecessor"
His Message Simple.
Several hundred hit the trail. in
GLIDING pastors and church workers.
Billy, who took his text from the
seventh chapter OF John, seventeenth
verse, spoke partly as follows:
"Id like to make my message as
plain and simple as Good has made it.
and 1 wish ! had the power to strip
of the swaddling clothes of criticism
IN all its naked simplicity, that the
man or woman with the limited
amount of intelligence may lay hold
of eternal life. God requires three
things Of every man and wOman-a
willing mind, a desire to know the
truth. and an honest. open, public con
fession that you wish to serve God"
Speaking of the Christian influence.
Billy said:
Its the Christian influence that
leads mon and women in the right
path. and il is this same influence that
keeps the infdel from being a worse
old scOUndrel than he is
Lashes HypOcrites.
The hypocrite was also dashed by
the evangelist "skinning hypocrites.'
he said, lis my long suit. I can skip
a hypocrite, tan his hide, and hang it
on the barn door to dry, while some
of you folks are getting your knives
ready at the grindstone.'
There are no hypOcrites in heaven,
stated Billy. Some Of them get by
the church down here, he charged, but
they couldn't "camouhage" God.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
CAR HITS FAT MAN,
BOUNDS FROM TRACK

MELVILLE, y. J., Feb. 15.-While
waddy Bambro was riding on hand
car on the West Jersey and Seashore
railroad he fell in front OF the car
which was moving rapidly. and had