davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
We HAVE A RECORD TO MAINTAIN

Here in the Hood River valley we
have not in single instance failed to
respond and contribute a surplus at
every campaign for funds to carry on
the war. The Glacier does not believe
that Hood River will ever fail in this
regard We have a record to maintain
and we are going to make every sacri-
flee necessary to carrying out the task.
Over in France the record of Ameri.
can valor is being maintained by our
soldier boys, even though the cost for
some is life itself. Little Lee Spaul-
ding, small in stature but mighty in
spirit, is there with the marines, THE
First to Fight. Scores of our sons
are there in France, those Yankee boys
of ours, whose deeds are giving new
heart to the civilized world, the world
of the Allies.
We want to help those boys all we
can. We have an opportunity right
before US every day. Buy War Saw
ings Stamps, thus making our coun-
tvs record clear and helping our over
seas fighting men.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
TROUT LAKE.

N. N. Hawley was Portland visitor
last week.
James Coate and family, of Portland,
have been visiting his parents.
Henr, Thode returned from Portland
last week Thursday.
Thode's hall was we'll filled the night
of the entertainment and dance for the
American fund for the French wound
ed. The people of our valley were gen.
erous, as always for good cause, and
quite number came by auto from
White Salmon and Glenwood.
CM. Cutting gave an address telling
of the affiliation between this organiza.
tion and the Red Cross. The purpose
and work of the fund being first to
help the Red Cross and the reconstruc
tion of homes in France. This work
should be encouraged here along with
that of the Red Cross, as is being done
in our large cities.
The sketches were well given and
were received with such enthusiasm as
to make those participating feel well
repaid for their work. Receipts net
ted $50.
Mrs. c. H. Pearson is entertaining
her sister. Miss Martha Aerni.
Judge Burdette is back and we un-
derstand intends bringing his family
for the summer.
E. c. Duncan and family have left
the boaring house at the mill and are
back in their home in town.
Rev. CLANCY and family have gone
to Lewiston, Ida, for few weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
WORK OF FIREMEN
SAVES BUILDING

/: Quick work of the Volunteer fire de-
partment Friday saved the Eliot build
ing from burning. In less than five
minutes after the alarm had sounded,
the firemen were directing a stream of
water into the basement of the struc-
ture, where the fire, from an unknown
cause, originated in pile of oakum.
D. G. Jackson, of the Franz Hardware
Co., was measuring rope when he saw
the smoke and flames. He tried to
stamp out the fire, which, however,
spread with great rapidity. Before he
coul reach the basement steps the fire
had caught Mr.. Jackson and he was al
most suffocated by smoke. His hair
was burned off and his face scorched.
His hands were scared by the flames.
The chief damage was from water
and smoke. Insurance covers all loss
es. The Hood River News plant. in
the basement of the building, was
menaced Water stood more than a
foot deep in the big basement of the
Franz store, and it was necessary to
place a sand dixie at the door Of the
News office to keep back the flood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
ARTHUR d. MOE. Publisher.
Subscription, Sl.50 Per Year.
THE SALARY BILL

When those who have recently been
engaged in an agitation of the county
salary matter become fully eonversant
with the status of the claims of county
officers, they will realize that their en-
ergy has been mainly wasted. A good
part of the resolutions, arguments and
demands of the Pomona grange com
mittee are beside the issue, as is the
talk about the Corrupt Practice Act.
Are Hood River county officials sal
aries governed by the so-called Strana-
han bill or the Grange Initiative Bill of
1914? 1t seems to be we'll denfned
opinion of reputable attorneys that the
Initiative Bill is invalid. Last year an
endeavor to compromise the matter
was attempted, and bill, for the re-
peal of the Stranahan bill, was passed
by the legislature. 1t was thought
that the matter had been settled.
Governor Withcombe, however, blum
dered, vetoed the bill. and the salaries
of county officers were again left in
doubt. 1t is likely that Legislative
action will be taken at the next session
of the legislature. In the meantime,
what are the salaries of Hood River
county officers?
We believe the situation will only be
cleared up by court adjudication, all
lengthy resolutions, arguments and
suggestions to the contrary.
While ordinarily we would gladly
publish such communications, we will
refuse to publish further any long
letter pertaining to the county salary
squabble. With the nation at war the
Glacier, along with every other news
paper, is called on to devote much
space for patriotic purposes. We are
glad to do this, and we cannot have
our space and labor detracted by such
nonessentials as the county salary
matter. These long communications
are considered nonessential for the
reason that they lead to no solution.
They are all laden with more or less ac-
rimony, which is liable to lead to fac
tions among neighbors.
In short, court of law is the place
for the settlement of the salary case,
not the newspapers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
The R0DWELL CASE

1t was with keenest regret that
many heard last week the coupling of
the name of Mrs. Rodwell with pacif-
ism and pro-Germanism. Because of
her activity in behalf of Hood River
children and her progressive work in
civic and woman's club matters, Mrs.
Rodwell had won the respect Of her
When the rumors of her
utterances to children of the East Bar
rett school were heard, men and women
were. almost without exception, heard
to say, 81 hope it isn't true.
Mrs. Rodwell denies the charges
that were made and processes loyalty
to America, and there is no doubt of
her loyalty to her country. She comes
of loyal family. The trouble with
Mrs. Rodwell is that she has permitted
some of her expressions to those chill
dren in the East Barrett school to neg
ative her loyal support of the country.
She herself admits statements that
most certainly will create suspicion
and criticism. Let US take the state
ments that Mrs. Rodwell admits. They
are hurtful at this time, when the
United States and her allies are fight
ing a death struggle with Prussianism,
and in effect are not so very different
from fault finding with the princi-
Piles of our own government or praise
of Germany. Mrs. Rodwell should not
at these times acclaim criticism of
England, one of our greatest allies.
And we believe Mrs. Rodwell has
taken the wrong attitude in rebuke
of those children when they cheered an
allied drive, in which $4,000 Germans
were reported killed. Those children
did not cheer because that many men
were dead. Childish minds are not so
constructed. The news of the heavy
German casualties did, however, cause
them to visualize an allied victory and
a Prussian defeat. 1t was this they
cheered.
If we would take Mrs. Rodwell's s
reasoning another step, we could not
proceed with our efforts of killing Ger
man soldiers out of sympathy for their
families. What are we going to do,
let them kill our boys? We are at war
now with a race of huns, whose atroc-
tiles have been unspeakable. Express
sions of sympathy for them is hurt
to our own soldiers.
We have said these things in the
hope that Mrs. Rodwell and others of
like temperament or feeling may
ponder and see their error.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
STEAMER TAHOMA TO
CARRY AUTOMOBILES

Through the efforts of the Hood
River Garage, Captain Nelson OF the
steamer Tahoma has agreed to run
that steamer twice daily between
Hood River and Cascade Locks. Cap
tain Nelson stated that the service
would start yesterday While the
exact schedule of the boat has not
been given, it will leave Hood Ri
YER about nine o'clock in the morn
ing and three in the afternoon and
the Locks at the intermediate hours.
THUS it will be possible for tourists
reaching either Hood River or the
Locks to continue their journey the
same day
The number of tourists passing
through is now considerable. Five
cars were stored at the Hood River
Garage Sunday night and were ship.
ped to the Locks Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

Post. in good United States language.
last week gave expression to a senti-
ment that should rule the land. The
Post said:
Before you can win in France you
must put out of business in America
those men who preach the brotherhood
of man and practice hatred OF all men
those apostles of peace and prosper
ity who would bring about the mlllenl-
um by violence and destruction; and
those drummers for discomfort. disOr-
der and disloyalty who sell Bolshevik-
ism on a commission basis.
Before you can win the war IN
France you must put every idler IN
America to work. War is the world
cure for idleness. There is war job
ready and waiting now for every piano
pounding girl. lounge lizard, tango
queen, poolroom hobo, doll and he-doll.
perfect lady and imperfect gentleman
in the eountry-jobs that range from
serubbing to ditching, from elerklng to
haying, but all good jobs at useful
work - jobs that will release better
men and women TO fill places for which
their training qualities them.
Lastly, before you win the war IN
France you must get right with your
self. We all have some taint of these
things that are holding back America.
We are, perhaps, half hearted, pussy
footed, hoping that before our hour for
sacrifice strikes the necessity for sac
rifice will be over. But our time Is
now. We must be fired with the old
American pioneer spirit, each shoul
dering his share of the burdens of the
long trail. There can be no vicarious
sacrifice. We must go to it with one
boss, one big people and one big
punch. Then
YOU WILL WIN THE WAR.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
HOOVERlZE ON WATER

If fire should start in Hood River,
and there were no water available for
extinguishing it, the city would be
menaced. This condition may exist,
unless all citizens observe to the letter
the instructions issued by handbill by
Mayor Dumble. Naturally, the condi-
tion is an annoying one to those having
war gardens that need water these hot
days. But for the protection of your
own property and that of your neigh
bors, you should observe the appeal of
the mayor cheerfully.
Ply your hoe and rake in those gar
dens with a vim during the temporary
water shortage, and you will find that
the plants will be none the worse off.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
RED CROSS GETS
HORSE AND BUGGY

Having purchased new automobile.
W. g. Ogden has donated his family
horse and buggy to the Red Cross
Chapter. The gift includes new set
of harness.
The horse and equipage will be auc
toned off on the Fourth of July, the
celebration of which will be in full
charge of the Red Cross. The Chapter
will also dispose of new automobile
ON the Fourth
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Hood River.
Claiskanie state Bank, Corporation, plain.
tiff VS.. II. A. Duggan and Eva NJ. Duggau
defendants
To II. A. Duggan and Eva NJ. Duggan
In the name of the state of Oregon YOU and
each OF you, are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against YOU in
the above entitled action in the above enti.
tied court on or before the 18th day of July.
I9lS, said date being more than six weeks
alter the date of the firSts publication oi this
summons; and if you fail 10 SO appear and
answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sum of 50 23i ,l3
10 per cent per annum from December y tn
1917, and for the sum of $3.50 % as an attorney &
Zee ana for the costs and disbursements of the
plalni1fi In TINS action, rs played tor in said
complaint ind Will apply TO the Court for an
order and judgment directing that execution
issue therefor. and that the real property at
tached herein be sold to satisfy said Judgment
and said execution
This summons Is served upon YOU by publi-
cation thereof, once IN each week for six sue
cessivs weeks in the Hood River Glacier. a
newspaper printed, published. and having a
general circulation in the County of Hood
River, State OF oregon pursuant to an order
made herein by the Honorable Fred W Will
son. Judge of said Circuit Court, dated the 9Th
day OF June, l9ls, the date of the first publica.
ton OF said summons being the 18th dav of
June, 1918, and the date of the last publication
thereof being the 25th day of July 1918
EMMONS & EMMONS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and post Office address
'2s-'dl Morgan Bldg, Portland, CSe, 1911 70
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

We consider it privilege to be per-
mitted to run articles of such interest
as those contributed recently by S. F.
Blythe, Civil War veteran, giving
memoirs of his wartime days. Many
Glaciers go to overseas and home quar-
ters of our soldiers. Those stories of
Mr.. Blythe must have been of more
than ordinary interest to the modern
day soldier,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Sherrard Ready to Prevent Fires

T. H. Sherrard, state forest super.
visor, of Portland, was here Tuesday
visiting Warren Cooper and other Up
per Valley forestry service men and
planning work for fire prevention the
coming summer.
"It is already getting very dry in
the woods, said Mr.. Sherrard, land
we are getting ready to prevent the
first outbreak of fires
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
hnun Aiurr 6larirr

when subscribers desire change N address
This Office should BE- notified prom PITY, and a
week before II possible. Always give old sd-
dress as well a. the new Also, Hood River
subscribers should notify This office at once
when changing their address from one rural
route TO another. OF from city delivery 10
country delivery. OF vice versa II you do not
get your paper promptly, notify Us by mail OF
telephone and the matter Will be Investigated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

Unstinted praise should be given the
loyal and patriotic women of America,
who are working weekly for Red Cross
Chapters in the manufacture of mater.
ials for the comfort of soldiers and
hospital supplies. In monetary value
their labor has been worth total of
81, 600, 900 to the government in the
past year. These women are soldiers
of their country just as much as
though they were garbed in olive drab.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
IT'S UP TO YOU

Winning this war isn't altogether a
task for the 700,000 gallant soldier
boys there in France. albeit first honors
must go to them. The task is not al
together one for the President and
members of congress. 1t is not alto.
gether one for the builder of ships or
for the man working in the munition
factory.
To win the war, you must throw
your shoulder to the wheel, and must
do the same. The Saturday Evening
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

We have heard the warning of moth
ers, telling their young sons to beware
of green berries and cherries, fine ma.
terial for producing stomachaches
Summers here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

With the advent of warm days trout
fishing in the remote streams of the
valley is reported excellent. Frank
Davenport, Jr., and brother, Emory,
spent Sunday on Green Point creek, in
the southwestern part of the county
They were accompanied by their re-
spective sons, Franklin and Edward.
The anglers caught the limit.
Trout are eagerly taking flies on the
lower river also, number of fisher
men having caught fine messes this
uaak
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Notice of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of School Dis
trict No. 4, Barrett, will be held at
the school house Monday, June II, at
8 p. M. for the purpose of electing a
district clerk and one director.
A. G. Wing, Clerk,
F. H. Miller, Chairman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
A Quiet, Restful Home
for Maternity Cases

with nurse OF long experience. Phone
350l, or address
MRS. J. W. COPPER
HOOP RIVER, OREGON
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

Work or Fight" With berries GO
ing to waste, there is no need for any
body being idle in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS


R. E. Johnson, American Express
agent, at 9 O'Clock Thursday morning
released from their coops "a homing
pigeons, sent here by Ralph E.Warren,
of the Tilamook Homing Club.
The birds swiftly made a half circle
over the city of Hood River at an alti-
tude of about 200 feet and struck to
the west down the Columbia gorge.
A spring rain storm raging to the west
of the valley did not deter them in
their flight.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
WANTED

Wanted-To buy 2 tons of clover hay. Call
1888 j20
Wanted-A 10 or Il foot iron gate in good
order. State price. j, NJ. Taylor Odell 2S3. jl3
Wsnted-A janitor. Apply at telephone
office or phone 1903. jl3
Wanted -Stenographer with general Office
experience desires position Address ID. w j.,
care Glacier jl3
Wanted-Orchard work, by married man
by the year or month; would work single or
with wife. If | work single would expect
board. State wages, terms, etc. K. .. Gu
thals, Toledo, Wash. jl3
Wanted-To buy your used furniture at
highest prices. Save your money by trading
with II Gross, Third Street Second hand Dea
Ter. Tel 1913. n29tf
Wanted TO buy your used fll niture, stoves
and rugs. Cash or new goods in exchange
+. A. Franz Co. scott
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

Pay your income taxes before Satur
dav.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

Aren't you proud of the Yankee lads !!
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

Hurrsh for the Marines ,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
FOR RENT

For Rent Modern house, attractive grounds
good location, min, walk downtown. sol
Cascade ave. Inquire +. l., Reed, Phone
2562 jl3tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

For Rent - Five. room modern residence,
first house east of green house on the Heights
sl2 per month. Get key at Higgins store and
see place. Tel. Odell l79. H. A. +. Clark j2I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

For Rent - Large house, five bedrooms,
downtown. c. D. Hoyt, Phone 4732. m9f
For Rent-The quarters formerly occupied
by Better Fluit in Hall bldg, A Aso storage
space in Columbia Garage bldg. Phone 1881
Hood River Abstract Co. a4tf
For Trade-725 acre North Dakota wheat
and stock ranch, for Hood River orchard.
Inquire of John Baker, Hood River, ore. 27tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
Famous Stage Queen
Happy Chicken Farmer

was recommended for = cOmmissioa
and hurried to Japan last spring 10
sail for England. Ills letter Of credit
was forwarded to England. A. saa
Francisco. without funds. Mrs. Smuts
had to give \ concert. Then came the
news that Captain Smuts could MOI b.
taken into the British army.
In Seattle Captain Smuts got work
In . shipyard but an accident laid
him Up. Then the innusnsa came.
The singer supported him uutil hs ~
covered. And nov. about to settle on
Q small tract Of land near Seattle.
where they will raise chickens. the
former fsv0rite Of King Edward VII.
says she is not sorry for all that has
happened.
- am happy now, and want to
stay happy" she said.
Mrs. SHUTS has been working ~ .
janitress st the Seattle North Pacific
shipyards for several weeks. whom
she was recognized by John Consi.
dine. well known thcster magnats Of
several years back. who had booked
May Yohs to open the old Coliseum
theater here In 1908.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

Mn. H. n. Patton, Wavssiy. No..
writes II ted bo3es ~ More Hges'
- ~ hooo an1 broke Ne oGg record.
I eoe l.6oe eegD fron 1oo heas b
sRaetly 81 days." You ea1 DO -
ven. Any lpouItsy saises eaA easily
aoubse his' psoGts ~ Aoub1lae -aho
60 Droducttoo oe HI heas. 4 seiea-
TIE toatq has boea discovered that
sovttallDes the 0oek anA uakoo hoae
vogh I'll tho tine. TAo toaie y Ollol
''l1oeo EGgD." 0lve yoaf heas . tev
ooate' wog1h q "lloso uegD," anh you
v1n - amasea ana aoolGSte1 Win ~
oolts. "11oee uGuS' vtl1 aeub1e shis
yoos's peoduetloa q oegD, - q you
Wtsh % ~ THE great pro0t maker.
Write 4. J. neoee9. poultsy Gx1ogts
Dopl. 1lo. Reetee Blds. Kasaae City.
Mo-. Tor . 81 paekaee q "Moso 1egs''
Tsaie. o. ssad e3.3s today aal est
thpoo regular 81 Daekaeoo q special
1lnoount Tor . ooaooo's suDply. 4
mi1lleo dollas boak guasaAtses q you
aso not aboolutely satis1ed. yoaS moa-
~ Vim - rstasnod o. reauese and ths
'Mese 1eGs'' costs you aothing. You
take - Sisk. Write today. Pin Q
dollas hi % your letter or sead e3.1S
special discount for : paekages. OF
ask Mr.. Rsefer % send you free HI
poultry book that tells The sxpssienee
q maa Who hes made . fortune out
a. Doultsy.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

Premier w. r. Massey of New Zeal.
and. Both have accented and sisnl
fled their intention Of promotIns the
objects Of the sunion In all possible
ways.
The president Of China sls6 hes
been elected an honorary president
and IN emissary 10 nov on the wsy
to Peking 10 engage his interest and
support. Prominent japanese ar0
cooperating.
Honorary vice presidents include
0ovsrnor.0enerai Harrison ~ ,ha
Philippines. the governor general Of
Java. ana John Barrett. director Of
tho Pan American union.
Mr.. Ford, 10 confident that every
nation bordering on the Pacific wili
be represented at tho Congress here
In 1890. The ,prsmiers Of Amstral.s
and New Zealand have already pro-
missed 70 attend In person.
Support for the Congress sae been
pledged BY the ss,ttls Chamber Of
Commerce and the International Pa.
cific Northwest and British Columbia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

SEATTLE. Nov. 30.--virtusiiy
psaailsss. but happier than she has
ever bssa. she Gays. May Yohe. once
queen q musical comedy and favor.
Ne h Leadoa and New York. once
Lady Fsaaeis Hops. wsarss OF the
fameas Hops blue diamoad. once wies
oe Capsain Putsam Bradlse strong.
go q former mayor os New York.
has juse euit her JOB a janitrsss In =
ossstle shipyard. Her third husband.
Tor when che wsas TO work because
Of his tllnsss. and whose life she
saved whsa hs was stricken with ths
opeAish inausnsa. b Captain John
Andy 0auts. Asst cousin, Of General
Van emuts. former Bosr commander.
Mn. omuts. famous thruout the
world ol light opera and known ~
"Madeap May" has left the stage for
ever. From South Africa. whore
Captain smu6 fought III the Bosr
var. they driftsd to Singapore and
the Orient. whss the world war be.
gaa Captain smuts was rejected from
British service because Of . physical
defect. After nearly four years he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
|RUB.ON sPnA|Ns
PAINS, SWELLING
DON'T oUVVERi nelJup COMM
TIN M0AlENT yoU mn WITH
~. JACOBS tSSnnNT"

Don't stay cripelsli Z RIB this
soothing. psnstratiag llnimeat right
Into the sprain. asAS Or strain. end
out comes pain. aereness. stiffness
and swelling. t
Nothing else penetyateo. hesls and
strengthens the oa5are4 nuseles.
asrves. tsndons. I'D llesasats -
promptly. u doesat buSn ~ diseol'
Or the skin and Saa ~ eeuse iajusy.
Don't suffer! Oct . snail trial bot,
tls from any drug seoee new-linhes
up! Rub the misegy. yioht out.V 4
moment after % J6eoes LAAineat"
is spplisA you eaa ~ tesl ths slisAt-
ct pain o. sorsaeao, ~ you eaa %
about your regular outies.
"et. Jacobs Llnlnsat" enaeudes
pals. Il hes bssa uSe1 effeetively tog
sprsins. strains. eossaeGs asd stitf.
nsss Tor % aso-els ~ melal
avsrls.-Adv. tg