davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
ODELL

elaud English went to Portland
Thursday night, expecting to 20 via
boat to California, the boat on which
he took passage leaving Portland Fri
day.
Mrs. G. + Burton has retu ned home
from visit with relatives at Mon
mouth
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ienz have gone to
Gladstone to spend the winter Ttey
ACCOMPANIED Mr. and Mis- G.G Green
of West Linn, ore, who were return
nag home after having been employed
tere during the apple harvest.
Mrs. Gordon haskins was quite III
Monday nght. She suffered from an
attack Of acute lndlgest
Sam karstetter started from Port
land Friday expecting to go VIA boat to
CalItort IA, lie spent last wluter the q
ana found the change so beneficial to
his health that he VIII spend the eBsu
Ine winter among the orange gro.es.
Mrs PouI Hansen returned home
TUESDAY after having pegt several
GAYS " th her lighters, Gettrude and
BetHiee, Of Portland
A social VIII be given ore week from
Friday night by members and friends
ot the Union church at Odel Place
and other details viii he given later
Geo r. Ogden saw active service IN
record time, letter wrlttea uy him u
u"taher stating that he had been ON
Jte firing hne previous to the date On
Whilh the letter was written.
No message came calling Miss Leita
BoWerman TO her school at Enterprise
and she stayed for another week S va
cation.
Mrs 6 f. Bowefman, her son, lr-
win, and daughter. Irma, expect to 90
10 California about pecemer to spend
the winter months
Mrs Heane Of Spokane. expects rs
return home Saturday after havn =
>act the aupie harvest assisting her
ster, Miss Grace Chambers
Miss Nletta Sw.ck, Of Hood River.
has received letter from Charlotte
Potter formerly Of Odell stating that
CtastJtte's sister. Kathryn, hd passed
a~a} after having suffered from an at.
tack OF Influenza. kathryn Rad as
WAS believed recovered and she and
aey mother, Mrs bINbN volunteered 10
help care for patients ia small hes
ptal ~ tie town Id Montana where
they reside she became Ill and lived
hut hort time
Word received here states that Fiold
Hootoa formerly of OdelI, bad been
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

the home of Mr. and Mrs L. u. Hoyed
4 Thanksgiving Day service has beer
announced for this evening at the
Methodist church
Miss Anne johnson, Of Odel high
school faculty. has been quite i'll from
an attack of Influenza
The first meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of OdeII after, tn,
long vacation was held Monday even
ing.
Service $50 a. m Sunday schoo
1890 a. N Epworth League 130 p
IN. at the Methodist church next sun
day
Usual announcements at the Cnior
church next Sunday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
MOUNT HOOD.

Clifford kitchel is home from Camu
Lewis spending ten days With his Iam.
lily.
". A LangilIe was up from Port
land several days last week looking af-
ter business interests
Mrs VIII Edwards was Hood River
visitor Saturday
] B. Dogeett spent several days in
Portland last week.
The high school at Parkdale is closed
this week on account Of the fresh break
oat Of the flu
George Ilanel, Mr., and Mrs. Floyd
Hess and Gus Sanger are on the SICK
list this week.
Physicians were busy here Friday
giving shots in the arm. Some Of
us have sore arms as the result,
The Eanis family from Portland is
living on A. NJ. Kellys place.
The Eunis twins, Elver and liver,
aged six, have started to school in Miss
Blowers room.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
At The LIBERTY
oda

Olga P,tE0ya will b- seer To- her trst
Land, . tense ana iramatic offering.
Also "a tWu reel Mace SerDett comedy
with tha~. Murray Daddy HsrI, book
er Nayiald Trash ami Mary Thur
man. eutlt.ed. Love loops the Luar
% which Miss Iharmau actually does
Loop Tie lsp un roller Skates This is
an ldea. Thanksgiving offering. Eat a
uly dinler and tuen come and iaGgh al
Murray and tie rest ot Tie Sealett
f.r.t.-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
Friday lnl Saturday

Vim. 5. Hart vii. be seen Iu the
same western drama that was billed 10
show al the Liberty the day the the
ate closed, The Narrow Trail II
Is brand new and has not been shown.
although advertising was scattered
around town Just before the epdcm.c.
Also one of those wonderful 0tiicisl
Allied War Reviews.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

One day only. We viIl show our first
Of the new tar series offerings from
the Nitagraph studios " th either Of
the following stars. Earle Williams,
Alice Joyce, Harry Morey or Glad f,
leslie. bookings are not Vet here at
time of gong To press. A two reel
comelN viii also be shown.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
0NIeN .lOOdpasture

Last Sunday morning at the close oi
the services and after the congregation
had retired Charles UNiey and Mrs
Delpha Q. Goodpasture came forwarc
and We're united n marriage at the al
tar o the Ashury Methodist church
Rev. J. y. I.eWelIen officiating.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
Christian Church

Bible school, 945 g. u Preaching
Service, ! i lu and $ p m. Christian
Endeavor Gasp H. Cordial welcome
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
liOSIER.

arr #II Ifa.T- arrived NlIF-EIaN even
ing tsl ave DAY stay with his moth
er, Mrs Cole. ana family Tie 's now
lotate1 al t-e navy wards ~ Seattle
Mr Mrs.. a O.. Nichol left Fr-
Day m.trlag tcr few days vislt on
thef els-S farm Rear ke1noad' oIe-
Nr aad Mrs A. B. Burton ani
aglhteg. Victoria ieft Saturday for "a
tislt with reiat.Ses ln hatsas Cliy,
NO. ara e'hei points. lhet "-H Dc
absent Tor month oI more
= +. Trynn attended 10 business in
Portland during the Neek
I JoEr Eide c-ue from Mount Hood
station Saturday 10 spend a feN DAYS
Win ms iamtly Al the hotel.
There viii be a community sing al
ths Christian church Thanksgiving
afternoon at 3 $50 Everybody invited
to attend
Mrs. r. J. Weller returned from a
few days stay In Portland Friday
evening
\ Miss Auaala. Of Portland. visited
this weea with Miss Erma Elder al
f. TIE heteI-
MARI f. Mater was a business visit
or in Portland during the Veos
Mr.. Garter Of Hood River. visited
over SuHiay with r. ". Simpson.
1 Mrs. Amelia Middles vart returned
10 her work IN Portland Tuesday after
spending a few weeks here with hen
| mother ard otnef home folks.
Mrs James Carroll accompanied hel
daughter and family to Il ,od River
Tuesday 10 spend the dav with Mr-
Woiam, who is aIs) daughter OF
Mrs. Carroll. and family.
Chas. Bennett attended to busines.
in The Dalles Wednesday.
X. Y. Berglund came up from Port
and the past week to attend to get
1 ting things on the farm ready foi
winter weather.
". e.. JoIley returned from Portland
Wednesday to resume his duties a,
prlncipal Of Mosier school
Miss Nina Corlee returned to hei
work in Portland Wednesday, after ,is
ting her sister, Mrs. o. Clement,
week or 50.
Miss Frances Weller spent the day
Wednesday with Miss Mildred Memo
ana assisted IN celepfdtlng MISS NIL
dred l3th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller, OF The
Dailes, are residing on the W. a
DAVIS farm recently vacated by Mt
and Mrs. hdw. lange
W. A. Husbands Is constructing :
rooi over the porch on The north sd,
= M town residence "heh ADDS mucl
to the general appearance oi the dwell
my.
Ms {. G.. Stoltz was busines,
.isitor In The Dalles THURSDAY.
= 4 ctanfrar u,bo rasidad !, Nosi.,
nnnbar nf vans ago snent fnv
days here the past week. He returne,
to his home near Portland Thursday.
Ceoroa Wilson pa. . hns;nass vis;to,
H., UooJ Rir.r Thnrsdav
r
Mi1' -, =. ''se 'el{ u,ii'l uis'',.l iol
law o,' nna. i" partisnd '''' = '''' '''' q"
=. =. roo' @ anu lam fanny nloNen , lh' h'
p"SI "etH near VI Il"iu' ""tl" VneA
"''I ies'ue III '''e iu'"le'
MlsS NlVlan thfleh IS now IN lh'
1aIIG9 -, as sung ID nursing 'nfousi
ne pa''eS hoSPl'ah
! Mrs. Ii. + Bailey and family ar,
now comfortably settled IN the Franz
Macy cottage "hich sht mas recently
iuTchdStu.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

BY f. L. Shoemaker,
n2ld5 Deputy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

Shoes r.gao. Ie.t.sa :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
Investigates Seed Exports

The seed-reporting service of the
Bureau of Markets frequently is call
ed upon to advise the War Trade
Board relative to the granting of
licenses for the export of vegetable
seeds. In order that this might be
done intelligently and expeditiously,
it seemed desirable at this time to
ascertain facts as to the kinds and
total quantities of vegetable seeds
for which export licenses are desired.
These facts will he considered Fl
connection with information as to
the available supplies and probable
consumption, and can be used as a
basis for advising the War Trade
Board relative to granting export Ii
censes. With this end in view an in
quiry has been made by the seed
reporting service as to the exports of
vegetable seeds to Canada, our 9TH
er allies, and neutral countries.
Complete figures have not yet been
compiled from this inquiry, but it may
be said that large increase in ex-
ports over 1917 is contemplated this
year by a number of concern. This
increase amounts in certain cases to
five or six times the amount export
ed in 1917.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
SHUTDOWN NEWS

Everett Basel is home on a fur
Tough from Fort Kiley, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jacoby visit
ed at the Senuis Jensen home last
Sunday.
Mrs. August Tonak returned home
Sunday after having spent the week
with her son Herman and family.
Memorial Service will be held in
the Shutdown Lutheran Church in
honor of Henry Nelson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Nelson who died of
disease in England. This is the first
gold star to be placed on the service
flag of Shutdown township.
C. J. Lawrence loaded a car load of
machinery last week. He expects to
leave for his home in Cass County
IL the near future.
Hakon Bredvold was on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Michael Skow and children
are i'll with influenza.
Otto Christensen of Twin Valley
is visiting with friends in Shutdown
Mrs. Farley of Grant, who is Wis.,
iting with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
C. N. Skow is i'll with influenza.
Mrs. Kagel Of Springfield is visit
ing with her children in Shutdown.
A baby boy arrived November Z
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Hojem of Glenburn, North Dakota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20

Camp Cody New Mexico. He died
from an attack Of the influenza. Ev-
cry one sorrows very greatly over the
loss of such an ambitious young man.
The funeral was held Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Christ Larson was a Redwood
caller Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Becker
boy Saturday morning.
Christ Larsen was Morgan caller
Friday.
L. H. Raddatz went to Redwood
Wednesday evening returning Thurs
day.
Mrs. Anna Dugas came from Camp
Dodge Friday to visit her parents.
Mrs. Christine Paulson arrived Sat-
.urday from Penock to visit with
friends and relatives.
August Raddatz is visiting here
this week after returning from Geor-
gia where he visited his brother Ar
thur. Arthur is getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. Elmer Olson left Saturday for
Mankato having spent week here
with her husband.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
NORTH REDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taubert were
guests at the Fay Castle home last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Will Dickmeier Of Franklin
spent Friday with Mrs. 0. w. Sim
ondet.
Miss Melba Neale was the guest OF
Miss Arlie Castle the latter part OF
last week.
August Boltz of North Dakota was
a business caller in our town few
days last week. Mr.. Boltz has pur-
chased the Simondet farm and will
make his home there in the near flu
ture.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview is
quite i'll with influenza at the home
of her sister Mrs. Joe Ziegler.
Miss Petra Tkre who has been Wis
iting at the Fred and H. Moiritz
homes the last two weeks, returned
to her home in Echo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Backer and daugh-
ter Lucille, and Mr.. and Mrs. Freye1
of Redwood Falls were callers at the
Royal Cafe Friday evening.
Ernest Currier has been suffering
with the influenza the past week
Miss Bessie Zumwinkle of Redwood
Falls is taking his place at the bank
Misses Carrie and Evelyn Willcos
and Edna Joer1 of Redwood Falls
were callers at the Castle home Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. S. G. OFT and children came
down from Belview Friday for a
short visit with her parents.
Mrs. Fred Moritz has been on the
sick list the past week.
George Zumwinkle came up from
Morton Saturday night to spend Sun.
day with his daughter Mrs. II. Mann
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Miss Pearl Root came home We'd
nesday from st. Paul. The school at
Manchester is closed on account of the
influenza and Miss Pearl is among
the convalescent pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rucker return
ed on Monday from wedding trip
in the cities. They will begin house
keeping in the w. H. Marchant house.
Mrs. H. M. Ball has returned from
an extended visit with her daughter
Mrs. Chester Bavis, at Worcester,
Massachusetts,.
A week ago Friday was the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Bendixen. A number of friends
remembered them with gifts of sill
yer and other tokens Of esteem. On
account of the influenza epidemic
which was prevalent, there was no
social gathering. RepliesentatiI e
Bendixen and his wife are sincerely
appreciative of the tokens Of thought
and kindness which their friends
showed upon them.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the NJ E. Church hold their
study hour at the home of Mrs. E.
H. Albrecht, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Marchant and
daughter have gone to Minneapolis
where they expect to locate, if Mr.
Marchant can find suitable employ.
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie II. Ear.wick
returned on Friday from Minneapo-
lis where they were guests OF friends
since Tuesday.
The Christian Endeavors will hold
get acquainted social compliment
airy to the school teachers on Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Nels
Jensen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
SURE THESE SLACKERS.

Three wealthy farmers in Stat
ford county told their neighbor who
were soliciting for the Red Cross that
they had "made their own money
and could do as they pleased wi h it. J"
They gave the solicitors to under
stand they were entirely indepen-
dent of the rest of the people The
Wichita Beacon tells what followed.
The farmers in the township held a
meeting. Some of the more hot
headed ones proposed the use Of tar.
But one philosopher suggested some
thing worse. "We'll take them at
their word and have nothing to do
with them, he said. Everyone pres
ent signed an agreement to cut off
all relations with the three. Then
they took the paper to town and had
the merchants sign it. The next day
one of the three farmers drove to
town in his car to buy some supplies
81 cant sell you anything" said the
merchant. He went to the bank and
the banker said, Here's your mon
ey. I don't want any of your bust
ness" He went to the garage to
get some gasoline. 81 can't let you
have it," said the proprietor. He
then went to the telephone exchange
to telephone home for gasoline. "Yor
haven't any telephone" said the mai
ager. "You are cut off" Which goes
to show that man cannot possibly gel
along without his fellow men.-Ex
change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
BRING THEM HOME HAPPY

By far the most important duty
devolving upon the American people
at this time is that of bringing the
service of their soldiers to pleas
ant conclusion. In more than year
of violent action they have tasted of
every hardship and many have found
their last reward. Let the homecom-
ing be one to stir their hearts with
the depth of gratefulness Of the re-
public.
On Nov. IL begins the campaign of
the various war welfare agencies for
a fund of $170, 100000 with which to
carry on relief work until the soldiers
are returned. 1t is possible this will
not be enough to do the job properly
and if this is so we must later pre-
pare for another fund. But just now
our duty is toward the present need.
In the common mind there is the
thought that declaration of peace
is the end Of all our responsibilities
toward the war. Nothing could be
farther from the truth. War con-
sists in going and returning. In just
as great measure as we have prepar-
ed for conflict and sent our soldiers
to the front, we must prepare for
the safe and happy return of those
soldiers.
While peace negotiations are GO
ing forward the soldiers are still in
the trenches and the firing lines rea-
dy for any eventuality. Even af-
ter peace has been signed it will be
months before the vast armies can be
moved. In the meantime they must
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
Hun Propaganda
Again Busy Here
GERMAN AGENTS BELIEVED
PROMOTING LENIENCY TO
: WARD ENEMY.

Government agents see evidence
that German propaganda machinery
in the United States is being put in
working order again toward Germany
in peace terms.
Consequently Department of JUS
tice officials have warned that the
public should remain watchful
against resumption of organized pro-
paganda by interests formerly active
ly pro-German and for the past year
passive.
Concerted movement is apparent,
officials say, in 'utterances of many
individuals, few organizations for
merly active for German interests,
and some newspapers. There is no
organized leadership, it is believed
but local interests have taken their
cue from officials pleas from Germany
for leniency in armistice and final
peace terms.
The interest of government agents
combating enemy propaganda at
this time is not to suppress free ex-
preston of opinion, it is claimed but
! to fight any concert of propagandists
whose purpose would be to confound
the authorized spokesman of the ma
zion in Forthcoming peace negotia-
tons.
Officials say during the reconstruc-
ton period there may be consider
able danger from enemy propaganda
working to make the nation forget
Germaay's course during the war.
In illustrating the attitude that the
war and it's dangers are not yet over
It is stated that Department of jus
tice agencies have ordered the intern
ment of some Germans since the arm
istiee was signed week ago.
Official reports show German repre-
sentatives in various parts of tht
world still actively engaged in spread
ing propaganda to create and enhance
feeling of hostility toward the United
States and the allied countries.
Eckhardt, the notorious Germa,
ambassador at Mexico City, again i
reported doing his utmost to maxi
Mexico hostile to the United States
and is able to have misleading arti
cles published in semi-official Mex
lean papers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
THE SUICIDE OF AUTOCRACY

Who dreamed, when this war begun
that it's end would bring the fulfill
ment of this purpose OF America in
the war, which President Wilson de-
clared Gu the Fourth of July this
year:
The destruction of every arbi-
trary power anywhere that can,
separated and secretly and of
it's single choice, disturb the
peace of the world.
Who dreamed, when Wilhelm the
Lost provoked this war in 1914, that
the war would end with every auto
crat gone and with the "divine right
of kings" chased from it's last lair ?
Who, indeed, dreamed even when
the president said it in July, that it
would come so soon?
That was four months ago. The
German drive for victory was at its
height, and the Foch campaign that
ended il Germany's smashing defeat
was not yet begun. Today the war
is over; and the day OF royal auto
cracy is dead and gone forever!
The allies of civilization did it, but
back of that the kaiser himself did
it. AS always, in all times and every
where, autocracy destroyed itself. Its
excuses of arrogance and ambition
breed the power that kills it. Auto
cracy, in this epoch as in all epochs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
Disabled Soldiers
Taught New Trades
RED CROSS INSTITUTE HAS AL.
READY BEGUN SOLUTION OF
WAR PROBLEM

Disabled American soldiers will be
re-educated in several important in
dustries, according to plans already
laid out by the Red Cross Institute
for Crippled and Disabled Men, 81
Fourth avenue, New York City.
The kind of work assigned an in
valided soldier will depend upon the
nature Of his handicap. One young
man, minus leg, has been placed
by the Institute in a factory where
stabilizer for aeroplanes are manu-
featured. This requires quick and
deft manipulations of certain adjust
ments. His sense Of touch is so high
ly developed that he now earns $75
week at piece work.
For the one-armed man there are
fewer opportunities, but automatic
ing, labelling and scoring, can be op-
Grated by man with one hand if the
machines, such as those for box-mak-
material is carried by another work
err.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
William May
Be Going Back
FORMER KAISER TO LEAVE HOL-
LAND BECAUSE OF DISTURB
ANCES.

The Potsdam Soldiers and Work
mems council learns that William
Hohenzollern intends to return to Ger
many because of disturbances in Hol-
land, according to a Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany.
The Lobal Anzeiger of Berlin states
that he is likely to be permitted to
return.
Prince Eitel Frederick, son of the
former emperor, has appealed to his
comrades of the Potsdam garrison to
place themselves at the disposal of
the new government of Germany.
The former German empress has
arrived in Holland, making the trip
by airplane, according to the Zeven-
aar correspondent of the TELEGRAPH.
Count Charles Won Bentinck son of
Count GODDARD today declared that
his father was unaware of the in
tended coming of the former Ger
man. emperor until Sunday November
10 when the Dutch government tele-
phoned, asking him if he would re-
ceive the exile The count acceded
to the request as duty to the Dutch
government.
The former emperor's host seems
somewhat embarrassed over the deli
cate charge given him as his family
has considerable English connections.
Count Charles said that he asked the
former emperor:
"Well, how long will you remain 2"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Miss Sarah Stewart left the first
of the week for Argyle, Ill. where she
expects to remain for some time to
assist in the care of her sisters child
rem.
L. C. Williamson of Marshall was
a business caller here on Friday.
Miss Bernice Parker returned to
her school work at Ma1kato on Mon
day.
An eight and one half pound boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Steele last Saturday.
Mrs. III. +. johnson and Mrs. Chest
err Clark entertained shower party
on Thursday evening at Mrs. john
sons home in honor of Miss Anna
Simpson Of Redwood Falls.
Miss Jennie Gustafson left this
week for Hartford Connecticut where
she expects to remain indefinitely.
Miss Ruth Swenson and her friend
Miss Muntz returned to Worthingtoa
last Saturday to resume their school
work.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart entertained
number of ladies at her home last
Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
Sarah Stewart.
Memorial services will be held in
the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning in honor of Mark Wool
stencroft.
The Birthday Club met with Mrs.
Louis Starr last week Monday.
A. D. Stewart and family of Red
wood Falls visited Delhi relatives
last week Wednesday.
Miss Florence Parker left on Tues
day morning for Anoka, where she
expects to attend the wedding of a
friend.
Members of the Missionary Society
surprised Miss Sarah Stewart at a
farewell party at her home on Mon
day evening.
The Missionary Society will meet
at the heme of Miss Tena Leslie on
| Thursday, November 21st.