davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
YORK OR FIGHT RULE
TO BE APPLIED

All persons who can give informa-
ton in regard TO any draft regis
trant whose status is affected by the
work or fight regulations. which be
come effective July /, are particular
g requested by the War Department
to DO so.
In fact, the regulations make it
the duty Of all citizens to report i,
once all facts which may come TO
their knowledge concerning regis
tIants who are idle, or who are en-
gagged in a non-productive occupa-
tiOn or employment This report
should be made to the nearest local
draft board.
Persons writing or giving this in
formation in person need have no
fear their names will be revealed
for the information will be regarded
in this sense as strictly confidential
Under the head of "idlers." who
will receive scant consideration
from the local boards in their re
classification of such registrants
who decline to enter a useful occu
patton of employment, the Govern
ment lists such occupations as
gamblers of all description and EN-
ployes of race tracks and bucket
shops, and fortune tellers, clairvoy
ants, palmists and the like"
And here are the regulation de
fining productive occupations OF
employment
The employment or engagement
Of any ablebodied registrant OF
military age in any Of the following
occupations or employments is not
sufficiently effective in the present
emergency, to justify the postpone
ment Of his call into military ser
vice, Notwithstanding he may have
a late order number and notwith
standing he may have been placed
in Glass 2, or on the ground OF
dependency; and all registrants en-
gagged as follows are to be consider
ed by local and district boards as
engaged in non-productive occupa
tions or employments:
Persons engaged in the serving
Of food and drink, or either, in pub
lie places, including hotels and soc
ial clubs;
"Passenger-elevator operators and
attendants; and door men, footmen
carriage openers and other attend
ants in clubs, hotels, stores, apart
ment houses, office buildings and
bathhouses;
Persons, including ushers and
other attendants, engaged and oc
cupied in and in connection with
games, sports, and amusements, ex
cepting actual performers in legiti
mate concerts, operas or theatrical
performances;
Persons employed in domestic
service;
Sales clerks and other clerks
employed in stores and other mer
camille establishments"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS

Perhaps no department Of the
Sunday school work has furnished
more gratifying results to the teach
ers than the course in Bible study
for high school credit The State of
Oregon publishes text books with
the state seal on the cover. These
books may be secured by the Sun
day schools free of charge. Exami-
nations are conducted at the close
OF the school year and credit given
to those who successfully pass.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton J. A. Churchill gives the follow
ing introduction in the syllabus:
"A knowledge of the Bible is an
essential element in good educa-
tion, and though one may not be in
terested in it as manual of devo-
tion he should be familiar with it
as literature and history. Many
teachers of English and history have
asked this department to prepare a
syllabus that will direct the study
outside of school of pupils who wish
to become familiar with the life
stories of characters of the Bible,
with the beauty of it's style and the
influence of its ideals.
This work should be elective
wholly optional with the pupils anu
parents, and at no time required by
the teacher.
with a view to assisting the de
partments Of English and history Ill
the high schools of the State, this
syllabus has been prepared"
Several of the Sundiy schools
have classes in this course and sew
oral of the members took the ex-
aminations conducted by our high
schools. Following are tie names OF
those who took the course and pass
ed the examinations the past year,
together with the grad. standings
of a few Of the highest Catharine
Kinsey 9S, Martha Ferguson 9612
Edgar Harris 96, Dale Roberts SO,
Myron Hoyt, Hazel Car, Dorothea
Cram, Rodger Blackmar, Katherine
Stewart, Robert Schukreck, Bernice
Campbell, Bernta Nidelson, Leo
nard PARTS, Margaret Berry, Ber-
nice Robinson Mabele Slavens, Mil
dred Van Nuys, Florenc Craven and
Millicent Goodlander
The Christian and Missionary AL
lance Sunday school has gone on
record as opposed to he promiscu
Gus distribution o. cigarettes to the
army boys.
The present plan is to run this
column of Sunday schol news but
once each month. In oder that the
| news may COME Ill SG GuitducOuSiy,
will the superintendent Of all the
Sunday schools in the county bear
in mind to forward thenotices from
their respective schools to w. G.
Keck, R. F. D. No. /, Hood River,
just following the last Sunday of
each month. May we not have at
least one item of interst from each
school for the July ssue, which
would surely make readable clo-
umn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
Man Released to Join Navy

On motion of District Attorney Der
by, Circuit Judge Fred w. Wilson is
sued an order Monday clearing the rec
ord of C. S. Jerden, telegraph operator,
held on charge of forging a railroad
pass and Jerden left Immediately for
Portland to enlist in the navy.
1t appeared from grand jury wit
nesses that John Brooks. bound over
for the alleged raising of logging
time check frem "a hours to 81 days,
was of unsound mind and on the jury S
recommendation the man, instead of
being indicted was taken before a com.
mission and adjudged insane. He has
been taken to the Pendleton asylum.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
REMOVE WATER SPROUTS NOW



In many orchards, following hea-
Wy pruning and fertilization, water
sprouts are much in evidence.
Where these are not needed for
branches, growers are urged to re-
move them now. They can be pull
ed off readily and at slight expense
as compared with the effort requir-
ed in winter pruning. Much tree
energy will thus be saved as well
as a harbor for aphis later in the
season.
Light pruning may now be done to
aid in thinning fruit and incidentally
save in next winters pruning. This
However, cannot be expected to re-
lieve the grower of the necessity of
regular thinning where a heavy set
is to be dealt with.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
Methodist Church

"Roses for the Living" will be the
subject for II O'Clock. Each person,
young or old, at the service will re-
ceive a rose. All are asked to start
the day with some deed of kindness or
word of appreciation. "The Message
of Christ for War Times" subject for
evening. Mrs. Oxborrow will preside
at the organ The song service and
musical program last Sunday evening
was very much appreciated by splen-
did audience. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Junior League at Z p. m. }. D.
IeWellen. Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Glasses
for everybody. Sermon at II a. M,
subject. Twelve Open Gates into the
Kingdom of God" Mrs. C. X Mar.
shall at the organ. How long has it
been since you were at church?
M. l.. Hutton, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II 100
a. M; Subject Christian Science.
Sunday School at II a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. IN.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to p. m, in the Hall building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
Has Good Opinion of ChamberIain's
Tablets

"Chamberlain's Tablets are won.
der. | never sold anything that beat
them," writes F, b. Tressey, Rich
mond, Ky. When troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation give them a
trial.
Films left with us up to o clock p. M
are ready for delivery the next evening
SlOcom x Garfield Go. m23tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
Wyeth Man Buys Place Here

j. M. Culbertson has sold the John
Sheets home on Durham avenue to d.
T. Chambers. The latter and his fam
lily will move here from Wyeth to make
their home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
AT THE LIBERTY


O1AN
harold Lockwood. one Of the su-
preme favorites of the screen, will be
seen in The Landloper. - This Is
story just suited to this wonderful
young star ana is an unusually good
picture. Also Ben Turpin, Billy Arm
strong and Polly Moran in Sheriff
Nell's Tussle, a two reel giggle
maker from the Mack Sennett studios
Friday and Saturday
Wallace Reid and Anne Little in
"kimroek Jones, fast moving story
of life in the far west with Mr.. Red
as Rimroek Jones, a character you will
like for all his little frailties and
faults. A play that Will make these
two stars many new friends. Also an
Animated War Weekly which is a fea-
ture of our Friday and Saturday change
each week.
Sunday
One day only, Roy Stewart will be
seen in Faith Endurin' 3" the story
of how a cowboy casts suspicion on
himself to save his sweetheart from
murder charge This is a story of the
great west as 1t used TO be, portrayed
| by a group of daredevil riders and
cowpunehers that perform feats of
| h0rsemanship that will make you
thrill.
Monday and Tuesday
Theda Bara, world famous portrayer
of vampire parts. in The Rose of
Blood, a story of the present Russian
revolution and showing how much a
woman had to do with the happenings
which overturned an empire and de.
| throned czar This story is laid very
close to real facts and many scenes Of
actual life in Russia are in the story
which add greatly to the color of the
play and tend to show Americans Just
what has transpired in the land of the
| Bear. We will also show a Ford naval
film. Usual prices.
"Wednesday and Thursday
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne in ''Fhe Brass Check, clever
comedy drama of different type than
these two stars have ever been shown
in. Thursday, July 4, after SIX p. m.
we will show Gladys Brockwell in a
thrilling patriotic spectacle of today
entitled. "For Liberty " This is a
wonderful patriotic spectacle and was
booked specially for a Fourth of July
offering. A play every American
should see.
Friday and Saturday, July and 6,
Chas. Ray will be seen in his greatest
rube play, THE Hired Man"
Helene Hayes at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
First RdDtist C6urch

Sunday school at 10 a. m. j. B. U.
at p. m. B. Y. P. U. at Z p. m.
Sermon at 8p. m. by Rev. M. L. Hut
ton, subject, "The Ideal Woman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27

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. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
"Wednesday and Thursday
Christian Church

Bible School, 945 a. m, Preaching
Service, l / a. m. and p. m; Junior {.
E., p. m; Christian Endeayor, 6.45
p, IN. Cordial welcome to all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27

When in Portland stp at the modern
Palace Hotel at Washington and 18th
streets, in center Of slipping and thea
tire districts. fl-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-27
WhOOping Cagh

In this disease it ismportant that
the cough be kept looseand expector-
alton easy, which can b done by CIV
ing Chamberlain Ough Remedy.
Mrs. ?. H, Martin, Pei, Ind, writes,
my two daughters had whooping
cough. | gave then Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and itworked like
charm.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

~%%%~~~~@@%@~~~~ o o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

treated us fine-just as IL he were
the mayor of a small Kansas town.
THE king is rather small of stat
ure, not so tall as the queen. He
enjoys a good story. lie EXPRESSED
the hope to us that after the war the
Americans would not think the Brit
on stuck up, and that the Briton
would be more tolerant toward the
American disposition to boast
"The queen is fine appearing. She
talked Interestingly about the work
TO be done for wounded soldiers. She
personally visits hospitals. She in
luired about the interests of Ameri-
can women. She reads of their activ-
tiles In the Red Cross and along other
lines of relief.
Princess Mary, the only daughter
Of the king and queen. has four o.
tive brothers in military service"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
YANKEES TELL BRITONS
HOW TO ENTERTAIN HOSTS

Their country flooded with Ameri
ems, the British are doing their bes
properly to entertain the strangers
Many of these attempts are doubles,
flat and unexciting, according to one
Yankee who has undertaken to give
the English correspondence course
on how to please the newcomers.
Writing to a British paper recently
he spoke of what had been done to
amuse Americans and then proceeded
TO outline what should be and what
should not be done in this respect.
His symposium is amusing Here
il is:
There are two forms of entertain
ment. One amuses the host only:
the other satisfies the host by de-
lighting the guest. The former is
10th simpler and more common.
"As a sample / read in a London
paper the announcement of a great
Sunday entertainment supposed to be
given for the American soldier guests
It's big feature was the song by $50
voices:
SO I'm going back again
To the dear old spot,
It's a tiny little country,
But 1t means a lot;
So it's England every time for me-
What an entertainment for an
American
There are a few simple rules for
avoiding such vicarious entertain
ment:
Don't take Yankee to a cricket
match Cricket is about as exciting
to baseball player as Bolshevfk
demand to Hindenburg.
Don't rush the growler as the in
troductory, midway and final express
sion of your friendship. Thirty-four
of Sammy's As states have deliberate
B decided that entertainment doesn't
necessarily center round bottle; 20
of them that cold water has other
uses than to bathe in.
Don't hurry him to the tower and
to London bridge. Did you ever Sc
the Woolworth building and Brook
ivn bridge?
Don't imagine you amuse him by
laughing at his slang. There is moth.
ing ridiculous in having discovered
ether descriptive adjectives in the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
SAID KING GEORGE ACTS
LIKE SMALL TOWN MAYOR

King George acted like the mayor
of a small Kansas town, in the opin-,
ION of Representative John r. Con-
nelly, of Colby, Kansas, editor of the
Colby Free Press, who wrote his i'm
pressions of the British royalty on
the occasion of the reception of con-
gressional committee, as follows:
I'VE Americans are not used to
meeting royalty and naturally had
some feeling when we met the king
and queen of England and their
daughter The king, queen and prin-
cess Immediately removed this en-
barrassment. Their greeting was
most cordial.
The king gave us a regular Kansas
handshake, and then we talked for
1alf an hour. The fact that he spent
four years in the navy while a boy
perhaps made him at once find the
subject upon which we were both best
informed. He discussed the subject
with much interest and understand
ing.
The committee came away with
the impression that the king is a most
human fellow. He knew how to meet
the committee as Just ordinary Amer
leans and make them feel easy. He
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

English language besides ripping
and rotten
Don't talk tradition. The only
u?c he has for tradition Is its lessons
And America is famous for having
profited by them.
Don't keep him in the country. He
admits there is nothing in the world
like English gardens and woods and
hodges. But neither is there any
thing like London. Rusticating is an
interlude not a career.
Don't feed him purely English
meals. Meat once or twice a day is
hia custom. More than three meals
will probably ruin his appetite and
temper. and he likes soups, salads
end more substantial desserts
(sweets) than custards. He may fall
to afternoon teas-when he has over
come the shame of 1t; teaing Is
waste of time. and in America there
is nothing more contemplate than
the pink tea man. Give him good
coffee for breakfast-if you know
how. THE chances are you don't, so
heware Of cXperimentingD
Don't freeze him. II the trenches
are as uncomfortable to him as Eng
lish houses in cold weather, war is
sure hell. You may not be able to
Leaf halls and bedrooms as he has
them at home. but indoor draughts
and dampness may send him to the
hospital with rheumatism.
Above all don't study him openly, |
don't try to, convert him and don't |
set yourself to arranging his saliva
l!on by marrying him to an English |
girl."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
1918 ROUNDUP TO
BENEFIT RED CROSS

Pendleton will stage her ninth an
nal roundup next month for the
benefit of the Red Cross. The dl-
rectors Of the big frontier show Of
lered to contribute the entire net
proceeds to the Red Cross and the
offer was accepted By the organiza-
don's representatives.
The ninth of Pendelton's famous
epic dramas Of the west will be held
or September 10, 20 and 81, and de-
spite the fact that some of the fam
Gus cowboys and buckaroos have an
swered the call of their country and
are low bulldogging the Hun s,me-
where in France, there will be COM
petition aplenty for the prizes and
trophies. The usual program of wild
west sports vii be present but there
"ill be added touches of the military
and patriotic in keeping with the
spirit of wartime.
No person has ever received a SAL
ary or dividend from the roundup,
Tut heretofore the profits of the
show have been devoted to civic i'm
provements in Pendleton.
In these times, however, the d.
rectors decided that such improve
ments should give way to war enter
prises, and made their offer accord
ingly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
3 WESTERN STATES TO
CONTROL LUMBER SUPPLY

Power Of the northwest in the lum-
Der world and the Importance OF
PORTLAND as mill center loomeG
nearer in the eyes of northwest lum,
bermen last week as a result of the
visit of several prominent lumber Of
ficials from the south and east. The
three states of Washington, Oregon
and Idaho will have control of the
lumber market of the country in from
five to ten years, well informed lum4
hermen are now saying.
At meeting of prominent lumber
men from all sections of the country
at the Multnomah hotel last week,
Charles s. Keith, president of the
Southern Pine Association, said that
the pine supply of the south practi-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
HOW HUN OFFICERS
KEEP WAR SECRETS

Brought to an American dressing
station on the banks of the Ourcu.
Il wounded German captain kept re-
peating "One, two, three" monoton-
ously.
"oh, all these German officers do
that" said a nurse.
You see, an average person talks
when under the anesthetic. II Is
like talking in your sleep. The Ger
mans know this, and every officer
VIC get goes under the ether while
counting. The result is that, instead
Oh talking and giving information,
they keep right on counting"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
MUSIC AND GLAD RAGS
HELP TO WIN THE WAR

General Pershing want two things,
Il we please. OF course, we will
please, because this gallant Missouri
ian is going to get us the one thing
We win most of all, writes Leigh
Mitchell Hodges in the Philadelphia
North American.
He wants more and larger bands
Of music, and soldiers clothes cut
with more stylel
Curious equipment with which to
win against Hun hellions, isn't it?
Yet he has cabled for quick action
in these matters. And Washington
is rounding up the trombone players
and cornetists, likewise requesting
army tailors to put more dash-and-
go into the uniforms little more
pen for Pershingl
Now, everyone knows the kaiser's
lrelings can't be scared with band
music-even the Sousa band! Every
one is equally aware that Fifth aven-
lie fashions won't have a paralyzins
effect upon the foes of freedom.
But it isn't for their effects on the
enemy that more music and better
clothes lines are wanted. That is,
not for their direct effect.
It's for the men who march under
The starry flag and wear the Khaki
for their mental uplift and their
personal efficiency.
Yes, though many millions seem
unaware of this, it is hard cold fact
born of rigid tests, that men can do
more and march better and keep
happier when humping and hopping
to music.
Likewise, frozen granite propo-
sition that a proper portion of style
aud raiment puts pep. pride and per-
sonal assurance into the wearer.
If you doubt this, adorn yoursel. |
with baggy trousers and a coat cut
like potato sack-both built for n
man whose plans and Specifications
offer from yours-and try them for
4 week,
Clothes don't make the many, but
they are an essential part of every
recipe for alert personality, and usu
ally they accompany ambition and
ability.
Once in thousand times or so,
nature turns out an individual who
Isn't yisibly affected by his outer
drapery but the average 999 respond
10 natty, well-cut wearing apparel.
You may have noticed that in the
service much attention is paid to per-
'onal appearance. Boots must be
polished, and rips, spots and sag
sine are decidedly de trop, as our
Doys are learning to say in France!
None Of the young soldiers home
IN furlough is slouchy, grimy or re-
niniscent Of his last few meals! On
he other hand, all of them are neater
md niftier than ever before.
They are learning the value of an
attractive exterior, and the rest of
ls might profitably share the les
ON!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

cally would be depleted within five
years. Local lumbermen say the fig
ures are nearer ten, but admit that
the northwest must prepare to supply
the country with soft timber within
that time.
To meet this demand, Oregon mills
must more than double their present
output of about 2, 500, 100000 feet.
Allied industries also must widen
their field and increase their output.
There will be room for dozens of
furniture factories, mill supply hous-
es and many other industries that
will profit by the nearby and abuu-
dant supply of lumber.
Portland Chamber of Commerce
representatives, formerly counting on
a ten-year period of preparation, now
are speeding up their figures to meet
the new situation. Negotiations now
are under way with several big in
dustries that are only awaiting fav-
orable conditions before locating in
this section.
Get ready for the after-the-war
demand and get ready for the de-
mand that will follow the depletion
Of the southern forests" is the slogan
that Portland business men are using
to interest outside capital in this
section.
Translated into business results,
this campaign is expected to bring
more than 100000 men to Oregon IA
the forests, mills and woodworking
factories, thus sustaining about half
a million persons. Nine million tons
of freight will be offered the trans
railroads. A fleet Of 800
ships will assist in getting these lum-
her products to the Atlantic coast.
O<ning and operating these ships,
which will bring back merchandise OF
various kinds, is one of the features
on the program of the Portland busi-
ness leaders.