davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
MIDDLE VALLEY

Word has been received from Glen
Lenz stating that he is still in Fort
Omaha.
Chas. Barnes is home from Portland,
where he had been at work.
Miss Cleo Shoup, of Butte, Mont,
has position in the Butte postoffice.
The Middle Valley school has made
application for membership in the
Junior Red Cross. The pupils are do
ing their bit by buying thrift stamps
and war stamps.
Frances Doggett. Blanche and Helen
Aubert were solicitors from Mount
Hood in Middle Valley Saturday in
behalf of the Armenian drive.
Jimmy Steele was Hood River Wis.
itor Sunday.
The Red Cross members have fin
ished one order of bandages and are
now on the second lot. Their work
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
MOUNT HOOD.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Lar.
wood are glad to hear that their three
boys are safe in France. The follow
ing is from the Sunday Oregonisn :
Three Eugene boys. great grandsons
of Rev. II. H. Spaiding, who came
with DR.. Whitman to Oregon in 1886,
are serving with Gen. Pershing's forces
in France. They are Donald, Walter
and Leonard F. Larwood. sons of Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Larwood, and although
they have been separated three times
since they enlisted in the service, they
are now together at the same some.
where in Fance. Their parents re-
ceived word during the last week Of
the safe arrival of the youngest mem
ber of the trio, Leonard, togther with
the welcome news that he is now sta
toned in the same town with his older
brothers who had preceded him to the
war zone"
Miss Esther Wishart. who is working
in Portland, spent the first of last week
at home visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Wishart.
W. Nj. Rusch left Friday for eastern
Oregon, where his father is very ill.,
Col. and Mrs. Tucker are visiting in
Portland. They have purchased car
and expect to remain in Portland until
the roads are fit to drive home in the
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.. Smullin enter.
tanned company at dinner Friday.
Miss Dorcas Dewitt spent Saturday
and Sunday at Hood River.
Al Rhunke sold his team to AL Graft
Cecil Kitchel and Douglas Leasure
attended the Hood River Odell basket
ball game at Odell Friday evening.
Clifford kitchel is home from Dee,
where he has been working in the mill
The mill has closed down on account OF
the cold weather until spring.
Jessie Ulery has withdrawn from
school preparatory to moving to Wash
ington.
j. B. Doggett, Will Edwards and Z,
c. Miller were Hood River visitors
Friday.
The Parent Teacher Association will
| hold their regular afternoon meeting
Friday.
Chris Seiganthauler and J. B. Dog
gett lost their litters Of small pig:
during the cold spell last week, The
former losing 13 and the latter TO-
Mr.. Hanna and son, of Cheney, Wn.
arrived last Thursday evening with
their stock and household goods to tax,
possession of their ranch purchased
from AL Rhunke. The rest of thu
| family will visit relatives for shor
time before coming to Mount Hood,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rhunke moved int,
the Kelly house laat Friday. They solt
their stock, but intend to do farming
on a small scale.
George Hanel is saving wood fo
Mrs. Florence Everson this week.
Under the auspices of the Parkdal'
high school Marian Wyatt. France
Doggett, Gladys and Blanche Auber
collected S25 for the Armenians Satur
daV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
BELMONT

Mrs. Marsh lsenberg, Miss Jean
Isenberg, Mrs. Myrtle lsenberg, and
Miss Frances Helen lsenberg left Fri
day for Portland, where they will visit
friends for some time. Mrs. lsenberg,
Sr. will keep house for her son, Marsh,
during his wife's absence,
Mrs. H. T. Regnelf and son, Floyd,
returned home Wednesday from Fort
Stevens, where they have been visiting
their son and brother, Walter, mem
ber of 18th Co., who is stationed there.
Miss Miriam Tufts came from Port
land Thursday evening and spent the
week end at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Tufts.
The Belmont Current Events Club
met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Farrell. Current events were given
for the members. Knitting and sewing
on layettes for French and Belgian ba-
bies was the work done. Dainty re.
freshments were served by the hostess.
Next meeting, March 5. will be at the
home Of Mrs. Somervllle.
From letters received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Duval, formerly residents
of Belmont, who returned to their east
ern home last summer, they are coming
back to Oregon again. The extreme
cold in Dakota this winter has been
severe and they are returning where
there are no blizzards and extremely
cold weather.
Fred Barker is busy cutting wood for
next winters fires. l.. W. Bishop has
his wood cut, also his apple boxes
made. Will Somerville is also busy in
his wood lot.
Mrs. L. W. Bishop, president of the
Current Events Club, is calling on the
members to meet next Thursday at her
home for an all day meeting, to sew
on clothing to be made up for family
who lately lost all their clothing in a
fire when their house was destroyed.
Lloyd Regnell left Friday for O. A.
C. where he will again take up his
studies. He expects to graduate this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Glass were sur.
prised and greatly pleased Saturday
night when their son, kaymon, whc
is in the U. S. Navy stationed a,
Bremerton, came on a short visit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28

r. ymond is making a fine record He
is in the paymsster's Office and has
been advanced twice since his enlist
ing. Another of our boys to ba
proud Of.
Another of our Belmont BOYS, Walter
Regnell, very Unexpectedly got leave
10 make a trip from Fort Stevens Fri
day. Missing the train az Portland he
didn't get home until Saturday. Wal
ter looks fine in uniform. He has been
transferred from 18th Co. 10 the 65th
Artillery. which expects TO leave for
France in the near future. II I. Reg
nell got home from Dufur just a few
minutes before Walter left on his re-
turn trip to Fort Stevens Sunday Our
best wishes follow Walter and the rest
Of the boys who so bravely are leaving
home in the defense of their country.
The Belmont ". +. NJ. 5. will meet
March at the home Of Mrs. W G..
S0meryIlle
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
0DELL HIGH SCHOOL
(By Chas. Mcllwraith)

The game Friday night with Hood
a very good crowd there, which cheered
up our treasures. In the first half our
boys made score of II to q by hard
playing. Hood River could not shoot
baskets, but red. headed Pendergast
was an expert on shooting fouls. In
the entire game Hood River only made
three baskets. In the second half our
lead went down little, but the whis-
tie blew on a score of Il to 80 in our
favor. Everyone had been feeling very
gloomy, AS three Of our players were
out of it, but Wallace May came back
at the last moment and saved the day.
The lineup was as follows Center,
Wallace May; forwards, Elmer Eggert
and Floyd Mccoy guards, Louis Eg-
CERT and Loyal Rhoades. Roy Hale
referred and Mr.. Mclntire was um-
pire. The only casualty was one light
The second team was defeated at
The Dalles Friday night The boys
had good time, however, and were
treated fine. The score was Z to in
favor Of The Dalles in the first half,
but The DalleS made change III the
second half, which proved too much
for the local boys. The game was
comparatively even and exciting too
The final score was % to l3, which
was not so bad, as the team had no
coach along, played on strange floor
and had no rooters. They plan to re.
verse the spell March s, when The
Dalles comes here.
Friday afternoon short program in
honor of Washington was given. Har-
old Hagen reviewed the life of Wash.
ington; Emile Lister gave an inter-
esting account Of Lafayette and his
relations with America during the rev
olution. An article.on Lafayette, We
are Here!" the Flag salute. and patri-
otic songs completed the program
Claude Davidson, who was sick last
week has recovered and is with us
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
Soldier is Sued

Judge Wilson. here Tuesday to call
the docket for the regular term Of cir
cult court, which will convene Mon
day, refused to sign an order for sum
mons by publication in the case of O..
A. Thornton VS.. S. +. Wieggands.
The. defendant brother.in-law of
Thornton, who is a Portland resident,
is now serving in the army, being sta
toned with 18th CO., at Fort Candy.
According to the allegations of the
complaint, the young soldier is being
sued for two promissory notes, aggre-
eating $3.50, and for breach of con
tract to care for the plaintiffs orchard
here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28

was accepted. They meet twice a
week at the home Of Mrs. n. Ries.
Our mail service Is not the hest lust
now. Our men have 20 go to Central
Vale Il meet the cartie We would
be GLAD if some Of ous energetic men
would break the road on the Dukes
Valley grade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
PARKDALE

The high school pupils have been out
canvassing for funds for the Armenians
this week.
Miss Florence Pfer spent the week
end AT her home in Hood River.
Mrs. JIM. Demmon spent few DAYS
at Hood River last week. Her sister,
Ruth Blagg, returned home with her
Sunday.
Pearl Perkins arrived home Saturday
on Il short furlough from Fort Stevens.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
returning Sunday.

returning Sunday.
The Misses Eccles, of Hood River,
visited few days with the VIM. Keel
ing family.
Felix Kile spent Sunday at Odell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tom
linson.
Don't be surprised if you should hap
pen to see the picture of the girls bas-
ket ball team they had taken Saturday
night
The grange met Wednesday after
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28

Searches Of records and reliable alb
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 3O5
Oak Street Phone 1921. ivy0.tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-28
NOTIONS
We sell them for less

Thread O. e P. Coates) 4c
Needles, SELF threading DC
Pearl Buttons ............ Sc
Darning Cotton, 2 balls Sc
Sufety Pins .....-.. Sc
Wire Hair Pins, package lc
2-in-l Shoe Polish, black.
white or tan ........... &c
Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing. 19c
Dri-Foot (Waterproofs
shoes large size 7c
Dress Shields, guaranteed 1Oc
Kid Curriers' ............ SC
Envelopes Sc and 10c
Hair Nets, all colors - Sc
Children's Hickory Carriers sc
School Pencils .........-....... 1c
Large Pencil Tablets ..,... Sc
School Rulers .......... .... 1c
3-in.l Oil -...................... Sc
Shoe Laces. 2 pair Sc
Collar Buttons (guaran-
teedl each ...................... Sc
Rick Rack Braid, A yds Sc
Crochet Cotton (J. & ?.
Coats hall ---........-- 8bc
Sewing Silk 400 yds)
C.orticelli --- ..- Sc
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
syrup OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVERISH Child
Look. Mother, Is Tongue Coated
Breath Hot and
Stomach SOur2
Harmless "Fruit Laxative Best TO
Clean Tender Liver
and Bowels.

Mothers can rest easy after gvine
california Syrup Of Tlgs, because in
a few hours an the clogged-up waste.
sour bile and fermonting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and YOU have
a well. playful child again. Children
simply viii not take the time from
play 90 empty their bowels and they
become tightly packed, liver gets slug
gish and stomach disordered.
When cross. feverish restless, see n
tongue is coated, then give This de-
licious fruit laxative" Children love
ii. aud 70 can not cause injury. 40
difference what ails your little one-if
full of cold or a sore throat diarrhoea,
stomachachc. bad breath, remember, a
gentle "insidc cleansing" should always
be the first treatment given. Full di-
reclions for babies children OF AN
ages and grOwn-ups are printed on
each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit ng syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle Of Cali
fornia syrup OF Figs" then look care
fully and see that il is made By the
california Fig syrup Company" We
make no smaller size. Hand back with
contempt any other fg syrup.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
DEFER FUNERAL FOR
DEATH CERTIFICATE

snccial io THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Feb. ia.-The funeral OF
Timothy Crowley which was io have
taken place yesterday from Holy Cross
Church. was deferred until today. be-
cause of the fact That no physicians
certificate could Doe secured showing the
cause OF death While a local physi-
elan had attended Mr. Crowley several
weeks ago. the physician had not at
tended him i'm his last illness and for
this reason could not give a certificate
of ihe actual cause OF death. Coroner
Harrington finally gave "a certificates
of death from paralysis
Word was received here yesterday OF
the death of Mrs. Florenc Buckingham
Bmme. of Philadelphia. sister Of Frank
and Howell Buckingham of this town.
She was born in Dover and lived here
for many years. She was 30 years Of
age Her remains viii be brought TO
Dover on the noon train tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
snnmrn rnn nnInr.rn.RE-

In honor OF Miss Helen Gregg. Of
Newport whose marriage 20 The Rev.
j. H. Whedboc. pastor or the Newport
NJ =. Church. takes place IN March.
Miss Mildred Lee Carter entertained az
variety shower. nj her home No s33
N0n Buren street. last night THE father
iud mother of ihe bride and the Rev.
T. H. Whodbec were present, IN addi-
tion 90 about lhiriy-nvo young women
friends of Miss Gregg. Later In the
evening "a number OF young men were
added 90 the number OF the merry
makers.
The opening OF the shower parcels
provided an interesting part Of the en-
icrleinmcnl. Tho bride-tO-be received
many pretty and useful glfls cleverly
labelled Following This. The guests
tried their skill at pinnlng arrows upon
heart while 'blindfolded. Miss Mary
Batledgc received the prize for ilic best
aim. while Mr. Gregg was awarded the
consolation prize. Mrs Herbert ".
Myers, who Is one of the soioists at
S. psui's M +. Church. dclighted the
company with songs. Mr. Whedbee
also gave "a southern song with pleas
ing effect
AZ The close Of The evening refresh
menis were served with pretty favors
of cupids and rod-ond-whie fancy
candy cups
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

nings has a recruit 10 flll the hole.
Boston is likely 20 be weak at sec-
ond with Barry. Janvrin and McNally
boz the service Frazee must look
around for good keystone sack mate
rial Connie Mack isn't so Well of a.
second either. The other clubs are
pretty we'll taken care OF with Pratt
at New York. Morgan at Washington,
Namby at Cleveland. Collins at Chi
cogo. Young at Detroit and probably
Maisel at st. Louis.
ST. Louis is the only club which will
be without the services OF a short
stop as things stand now.
Third basemen viii be scarce. Gardi-
ner. Baker. Turner. Weaver and Wit
being the only ones who are sure or
starting ihe season.
Of course matters may change before
the seasons open In April. There may
Doe some cracking youngsters developed
n the camps. but as it stands now the
outlook win Doe pretty tough for some
of the yougsicrs.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
We Want InfieIders, Howl Of
American League Managers

Innelders. innelders. who has tho in-
0eldersg
American League magn1tes are get
ling more and more nervous as Che
time approaches for the teams 90 20 60
training camps. for nnelders are scarce
this year and some Of the best in the
league are in government service and
will not Doe available.
There are three or four good flrst
bascmcn wanted and wanted badly. A
couple of second hasemcn could Dee
used handily several third base births
will have 90 bo filled. a. present ihe
shortage of shorlsiops IS not causing
managers and mlgnaies much worry.
Boston i- ihc only club (which is We'll
outftied at FIRST base. With Mclnnis
and Hobllzel on lhe job the Boston
management should worry about the
initial corner. Nally pipp has pot been
called to the colors yet and Nbw YORK
il pretty safe. SO is Chicago with Gan
an and 81. Louis with Sislor philadel-
phia must secure o. first hoseman and
Cleveland will Doe without ihc services
of Harris, one of the most promising
first sackcrs OF The f9l7 season. Detroit
Will lose Burns. bui 20 is said Jen-
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
CLOSES SCHOOLS
snecIaI IN nm rNENING IOUHNAL

Special io THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Feb iJ.-An Epidemic
OF measles that i- spreading in Newarc,
became So ~rrio'l. Yesterday iI1t thc
Board OF Education decided io close
40 once oll thc public schools for the
rrusiudrr of ihr week.
The FIRST eases Goo develop We're among
students of The High school. and That
school was closed ON Wednesday, Zoo hr
rumgaled. By yesterday al least one
ea'her and about q dozon children in
other schools developed the disease and
lhe docision to close all schools follow
od. several Delaware COLLEGE students
also have ihe disease
Harold g.. Gricr. Delaware tollega
sophomore. went io Annapolis on We'd
r, -day. where hc had received on APP
poinlmont as an alternate at the Naval
Academy lle was member of the
Navav Reserve. and recently passed eN-
aminaiions FOR assistant paymaster
bui hi- age prevented him from Pee
c..inr lhc appointment
Major and Mrs T.. B. Jacobs NisiicI
the iatier~ parents here several days
ago.
Dean Harry Hayward has been I'M
yilcd Zoo make an address before ihe
Eastern Guernsev Cattle Breeders As
sociaiion m Philadelphia. February 2>
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
SAY father BEAT
HIS SICK DAUGHTER
Colfman Accused OF Cruelty
TO Girl in Last Stage OF
tuberculosis
DIED TWELVE DAYS
AFTER BEATING

State Detective Mccoy arrested Alex
ander Conman, Negro. aged 40 years. at
Kirkvood yesterday. on a charge of as
saul and battery. Coormon was brought
10 This city and detained at tho police
station and viii be given "a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Giiiis some time today
when ihe charge may Doe change into
one of more serious nature.
Conmlu is alleged 90 have attacked
his 2i-yeor-old daughter Bessie. ou
Medn0 -day. Janulr, co. with strap
with % metal bucket attached. when She
annoyed him In mis- -lerp by hcr mo1n-,
ihc Noung woman being iubercular.
The girl died four days later at her
home but prior 90 her death she show
cd tho marks ON her body. alleged GO
have been inflicted 10y hcr father.
Accord.ng TO ihc authorities Cofman
admits striking the girl.
The Young woman. who was mentally
afflicted. had visitors li beg home on
Thursday. January %. and she pulled
down the bed covers and told them
her father had given her something
They said they thought ii was pres
eni Of some kind but size showed
and hiy wells from ihe strap blows
and bruises where tho buckles had
struck her They say the girls body
was covered with Tine bruises
ON january p ihe sirl died. The
undertaken says her body was m bad
condition from the beating she re-
ceived. Tho case Vs~ reported to Mr.
Mccoy and The arrest followed Whether
the girl died H- 20 result of ihe beating
has NOT been determined
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
AIR PLUNGE FATAL
TO vernon Castle
continued From First Paeo.

Continued From First Pago.'
33 years ago His real name was Yer
non Blythe. His sister is married 90
Lawrence Grossmith, the wen-knovn
theatrical producer
Castle was FIRST seen In the United
states in one OF the old Lew Fields
productions ot The Herald square Thea
trr when he took the part of a walter
i'm the Girl Behind the Counir.' Later
hc appeared in the "-undodgers. and
it was IN one OF the Fields produc-
tions that be met Mrs. Castle
Follwing his Broadway career ihe
Castles went 90 Paris. where they took
up dancing
10 was while they were appearing in
Paris that they were seen 10y Charles
81. Dillingham;. who brought them 10
the United states.
Dillingham; starred the Castles lr
Watch Your step
Vernon Castle was the highest paid
dancer i'm all dramatic history. accord.
ing tO Dillingham;. During Che hcigl'
OF tho dancing craze. Castles SALARY
averaged $1,000 a week.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
New Red Sox Leader One
of Fighting Men of Baseball

sary men, but making these men no into
their positions under changed cOndi-
tOns Will Doe Barrow Job
Barr0w's experiences as minor
league leader have been particularly
fortunate. On several occasions he has
taken seemingly hopeless clubs and
built them into winners. Tho most noid-
bile example was al Montreal a few
years ago when the club leaped from
the second division into FIRST place In "a
season
Barrow has "a strong team at Boston.
a veteran pitching stan. including Babe
Ruth. Dutch Leonard. Carl Mays and
probably Foster as the frsi-strIng staff,
and with pennock and Bader I'm reserve.
will give any club In the league trou-
bile.
The catching viii be shared by Sam
Agncw. Wauy Schang and. Forrest
Cadv. Hobby and Mclnnis viii bee al
nrst. Scott ai short. and Gardiner al
third. Barrows may have o. little trou-
BILE nlling his outncld and second sack
hut II Frozee can trade as successful.
this spring as be did during the win
ter these difficulties should be- takel
taken care Of
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

Ed Barrow basobalrs lighting man,
has the job of putting the fight into
the Boston Red SoX.
IT'S lighting mans job and with "a
dominant scrspper OF ihe Barrow type
at ihe helm there's no reason why the
Red SoX should fam from The position
of Importance they have held In the
league for six years
a weak man would make "a failure
at Boston this year, for the Red ~oX
or 1918 viii not bo the He'd soX OF
1917.
New conditions will prevail a new
club must Doe built around an old
nucleus.
Since 1919 ihe Red SoX have been n
or near the top in the American League.
There have ben few changes from
year to year. iho club has been
strengthened as the Older men dropped
ont but there was mo- radical chang
until this winter and there would have
been none then had not the war torn
into the very vitals of the club. making
the building OF a new organization Inn
perative
Magnale Harry Frazee ongineero'
some trades which procured the neccs
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
WIZ IS PROsTRATE.

By The nltcd Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. iJ.-Mrs. Vernon
Castle, struggling against collapse. Coz
day refused 90 believe the news of her
husbands death in Texas.
These reports have reached MS be-
fore" Mrs Castle said. we have re-
coivcd no definite word. Until we do
nothing will be said
Mrs Castle lives at No. 100 Leying-
ton avenue. in This city. She has been
working OF late as one member OF the
cast for new patho motion picture
making almost daily trips 90 New Jcr-
~ey for appearances. She was expected
io go across the Hudson today io CON
tinue her work
The famous dancer was practically
prostrated when told her husband had
fallen and been killed She refused le
see any one. but made brief statement
90 the United Press through her sccrl-
tary.