davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
FRANKTON.

Frankton. as usual, did her part in
the big Red Cross drive.
Mrs. Emma Noble Carnes, of Wyeth,
spent the week end in Frankton.
Dan Malaer went to Portland Satur-
day. returning Sunday.
The Four Leaf Clover club meets
this afternoon with Mrs. d. 9. Cara
brant on the Highway.
Carl Larson and family visited at
Sonny with his sister, Mrs. Adam
Schmocker, and family last Sunday
They went down by train and liked
back over the new grade of the High
way. They report rough hiking and
lots of work to do before the road is
completed.
Ivan Shere came up from Fort Ste
vens on short furlough last week.
Miss Lucille Craven. intermediate
teacher in the Frankton school. will
leave tomorrow for her home in lnde-
pendence, Ore, where she will spend
the summer vacation, having been re-
tanned as teacher in the same room
/ here for the coming year.
A break in the gearing of the steam
shovel delayed the work on the Ruth
toa hill several days the past week.
Miss Hilma Imholz was not able to
conduct school last week. having been
under the Doctors care with severe
case of tonsilitis.
Mrs. W. 7. Eddy was a week end
visitor in Portland to see the two girls
who are attending school down there.
/ Mr.. Eddy is now located in Wasco
county, doing surveying for the State
/ Highway Commission in that county.
Rubber Stamps at Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23

Ben Berger and c. A. McCargar, of
Portland, spent Sunday at Mayerdale.
Emil Sehoehts, of Portland, spent
Saturday the guest Of Mark A. Mayer.
J. X. McGregor returned from bus
mess trip to Portland Saturday.
Geo Matthews left for the Grand
Lodge assembly Monday afternoon.
Miss Della Burton is reported very
i'll at the home of her parents near Mo-
sier.
Randy Cook, who is employed near
Dufur, spent the week end here with
home folks. -,-..
John Beldin and family, accompanied
by Lee Hunter, motored to The Dalles
Friday evening to visit G. j. +. Carl
son at the hospital.
Mrs. Clara Trekell and her two chill
dren, of Enid, Okla, arrived Sunday
TO visit this summer with her brother,
Geo. W. Mathews.
Mrs. S. f. Evans and Mrs. J M.
Carroll left Monday for Seaside to at
tend the Rebek ah Assembly which con-
vened Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock.
Lee Hunter left Sunday for Portland
to attend the dedication of the new an
mex of the |. O. o. +. home. He Jour
neyed Monday to Seaside to the Crane
Lodge meeting of the Odd Fellows.
At the regular meeting of Manzanit
Rebekah lodge Saturday evening the
degree was conferred upon one candi-
date After the business session closed
refreshments were served. Twenty. six
were present and enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. l.. l.. Van Nortwick, of Rocka-
way Beach, Ore, arrived Wednesday
evening to visit ner daughter, Mrs. c.
H. Dunsmore, returning to her home
Thursday accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Fay Van Nortwick.
Mother o'Mine." a five reel Blue
Bird play at Emmanuel church next
Wednesday evening, May 29, for bene-
fit Of Junior Red Cross. Admission l0
and 20 cents. Special music between
reels. Play begins at SIS p. m.
! Mr.. Litherland, of Litherland K
Abery, contractors. reports that their
road work is progressing very rapidly
and satisfactorily. the Highway being
practically completed for distance of
one half mile beyond the Lehowa fruit
farm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
Why I'm Going to Buy a Bond

| haven't son to send to France,
No boys to go and fight,
They won't take me as Red Cros.
nurse,
Because my hair is turning white.
But | want to help to win this war,
Help to save our race
| want to do Just all can
To bat Old Kaiser in the face.
| want to see those Germans licked
And see our boys stand
want to know old Glory waves
O'er all that German land.
If | cant go abroad and help
I'll stay and do my best;
Knit and sew, dig up the mon
To keep our soldiers dressed.
For sure I'll eat most anything
To save our meat and bread,
And ship it all across the pond
To keep our Allies fed.
| won't buy any luxuries;
Instead buy shell and gun
And send them to our soldier boys
To batter up the Hun.
want to help old Uncle Sam
Land the final blow
Then tell old Kaiser and his bunch.
To get to H and go.
Mrs. Orpha Gibson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
GIBSON IS CIRCUS
FOUR MINUTE MAN

The circus is a great medium for
spreading wartime information, de-
elared Miss Emma C. Miller, press
agent for the worlds greatest. the AL
g. Barnes Shows, here Monday.
One of the first tasks completed BY
Miss Miller on her arrival in town was
the arrangement for a four minute
speaker to open the afternoon and
evening performances of the big top.
Mr.. Smith has appointed County
School Superintendent Gibson as the
circus four minute speaker. Preceded
by young woman herald, dressed as
Joan of Are. pageant will escort Mr..
Gibson to the center Of tie big tent
The audience will be called to order
and Mr. Gibson will deliver his mes
sage before the minds of the people
are detracted by the usual daredevil
circus stunts. At the close Of his
talk, the band will strike up the Star
4 Spangled Banner.
/ Miss Miller states that the circus
crowd will be freely offered other local
patriotic organizations for war work
! or canvassing. The travelling aggre-
cation, she says, is on a strictly wal
basis. No wheat tiours are used. An
imals are fed only "a hour old war
bread. The use of fried meats has
given away to boiled and stewed dish
es. All circus employees are respond
/ ing to the calls of the government in
the purchase of War Stamps and Lib.
erty Bonds. The circus has II stan
service flag.
A military spirit appears in numer.
Gus acts. A herd of eight elephants
give a war act, ending when the cap.
tain, killed in battle, is draped with
an American Flag and carried off the
field by two comrades. A company of
military ponies execute an infantry
drill, and school of seals give wig.
wag drill.
Miss Miller points out that the gov.
ernment is encouraging circuses, ii
order that the people may be given the
opportunity of clean amusement during
the depression of war time. She alsC
pointed out that the circus organiza
tions, with third increase in freightS
and eight per cent Internal revenue
tax on this were paying much tax t
the government The daily interna
revenue tax on tickets also amounts t
hundreds of dollars daily.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
H. R. H. s. PLAYS
THE DALLES FRIDAY

The high school commencement ac-
tivities will open Friday with base
ball game between the local team and
one from The Dalles high school. With
The Hood River League team disband-
ed, practically all members away in
the service, this will probably be the
last game of the season here. The
Dales students in large numbers will
spend the day, the guests of Hood
River students.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday evening by Rev. H..
A. Macdonald. Monday night the
senior class play, Mice and Men, Z
will be given. The graduating eXer-
cises will be held Tuesday night.
Dean John Straub. of the University of
Oregon, will deliver the commencement
address. Percy Bucklin is class vale
dctorian and Miss Katherine |. Baker,
historian A selection will be rendered
by the seXtette of the class, Miss
Almanac Chipping will give a piano
solo, and MISS Georgia Lynn vocal
solo. A feature of the exercises will
be the presentation of class picture
to the school in honor of nine boys of
/ the class of 1918 who are in the ser
vice. All programs will be held at the
/ high school auditorium.
The class of 1918 numbers 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
DIR. TOWNLEY'S TALK
INTERESTS MANY

The lecture delivered at the high
school auditorium last Saturday night
by DR.. Sidney d. Townley, head of the
department of applied mathematics and
astronomy at Stanford University. on
solar eclipses was of interest to many.
Dr. Townley told of the approaching
rare phenomenon of the total eclipse of
the sun, which will be visible for about
one minute from Hood River. The lee
ture was illustrated with numerous
stereopticon slides.
The entire proceeds, more than $40,
will be turned over to the Red Cross.
Dr. Townley declined to accept any
portion of the fund. secured from the
sale of tickets, not even permitting the
committee to pay any of his expenses.
While here DR.. Townley was enter
tanned his friend j. l.. Carter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
by Georgia Lynn

Thursday evening of last week the
school board of Hood River entertained
at dinner all the school boards of the
surrounding districts which send pupils
to H. Il. H. S. Miss Sherldan's junior
cooking class cooked the Hoover dinner
which members of the senior class
served.
Early in the morning last Friday
about "a of the senior class started for
the lava beds, where they enjoyed a
jolly picnic. Miss Tripp and Mr..
Crews chaperoned.
ln a special assembly Monday morn
ing Rabbi Joseph Goldman told the
pupils about the high schools in Russia.
He also told about some of the condi.
tions in Europe and of the war situa-
tion there.
Word has been received from Mr..
Mclntire regarding the receipt Of the
clock which H. r. H. S. sent him for
one Of the Y. NJ C. A. social rooms.
Mr.. Mclntire states that the clock adds
much to the room and tells us that the
boys of the camp are very proud of it.
Kenneth Hicks is doing very we'll at
Camp Lewis and enjoys his work very
much.
Everybody turn out to see the last
baseball game of the season Friday on
Gibson field This game will be played
with The Dalles team.
Senior days are drawing swiftly to a
close. Sunday evening begins the final
exercises. At eight o'clock, in the high
school auditorium, Mr.. Macdonald will
deliver the baecalaureate sermon.
Monday evening at o'clock Mice
and Men, this years class play, will
be presented The admission is 80
cents, or SO cents for reserved seats
Seats are reserved at Clarke drug
store. Tuesday evening, at O'Clock
the commencement exercises will take
place.
Wednesday morning at assembly bas-
ket ball letters were given to Willetta
Swick. Helen Pifer, Louise Wonder
Abe, Alice Slayens. Betty Epping,
Vernita Nickelsen.
Clara Haas gave junior four minute
speech on Thrift, which was very good.
Prof. Mclaughlin announced some of
the plans for next years work and
made announcements for commence
ment week.
School closed at noon yesterday, ex.
cepting for those who had examina.
tions to take. Examinations began at
O'Clock and will continue throughout
the week.
- IL L =.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
MEN q SINCE LAST
JUNE ) TO REGISTER

Registration Of the young men Of Or
egon and other states who have reached
the age Of q years since last June 8
viii be required on day soon TO be set
BY proclamation Of President Wilson.
This day will be fixed by the President
as soon as congress enacts necessary
legislation now pending. That is eX-
pected very soon. In the meantime.
the task Of organizing Oregon for this
new registration Of men for military
service has already begun under in
structions from the War Department.
These instructions emphasize the need
for perfecting beforehand complete
working organization so that on the
day set the registration will be 100 per
cent strong.
Last June all men between the
ages Of 2l and 30 years, inclusive, were
required to register for military SER
vice. AS the number of men now in
the Il year old class is estimated to be
approximately only one-tenth OF those
registered then, the task this year will
not be so great.
However. il will be heavy enough
D
on the part of every local board, and
of state county ard city officials TO
carry it through.
The responsibility for conducting the
registration will fall on local boards in
all districts except those of 30, 900 pop
ulation or more where the mayor IL re-
Sponsible. The local boards have been
notified to prepare Immediately lists of
the registration places for the new
registration, to have these lists posted
and to take all other necessary prelim-
mary steps.
Every young man who has attained
his 2lst birthday since last June 5, for
his own protection, should keep well
posted as to the day fixed by the Pres
ident for the registration, for ignor-
ance of the registration date will not
be accepted as an excuse for failing to
/
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
TOIlETRIES

WILLIAMS TALcuM
(All odorsl ......... 12e
COLGATES TALCuM
(All Odors) ......... 12c
MENNENS TALCUM
(All odorsl ...... 15c
vASELlNE
white or Carborlatedl &c
Jap Rose Glycerine Soap ..loe
Cuticura Soap ......... 22e
Woodburys Facial Soap e. 22c
Packers Tar Soap ..... 22c
CoLGATES "CoLEo"
Vegetable Oils Only toc
ARMOURS BATH
(All Odors) ........ &c
Palm Olive Soap ....... foc
Rose City Glycerine ...., 1oc
LURLlNE
FLOATING Bath Soap Sc
Ivory Soap, Large, 3 for 25c
COLGATES DENTAL CREAM
medium Size( .. &c
COlGATES DENTAL CREAM
Large Sizel ....... 19c
Pebecca Tooth Paste ..... 43c
Vaseline Camphor Ice SC
LA BlACHE FACE POWDER
white or Tinted) 43c
COLGATES COLD CREAM
Large ............. 43c
MENTHOLATUM 49,. t9c
PEROXIDE q or. sottle) 10c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23

Rubber Stamp Ink at this Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23

Rubber Stamps at Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23

from Berkeley. Calf, where he S a
student in the univeGSty. TOge her
with four other young men he made
the trip in four days in his automobile.
Mr.. Downing. one of the party, whose
home is in Los Angeles, will spend the
summer vacation in Hood River valley
in the employ Of J. ". Anderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
BELMONT

The music played on the pipe organ
of the Methodist chuch last Sunday BY
Mrs. s. G. Oxborrow, of Belmont, was
greatly enjoyed by the audience.
Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker is entertain.
ing Mrs. Fletcher, Of Portland, and
Mrs. Robt. Jones and daughter. Mat.
tie, Of Hood River.
DR.. G. L. Tufts conducted services
at the Oak Grove church past two Sun.
day afternoons.
Neal Nunamaker has returned home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
ADVANTAGES OF FLORIDA

Examine the map of the United
States and what geographical div;s
ION OF the Union is so favored as the
Southeastern States, with long line
OF sea coast, with ports from whence
ships sail by nearest routes to Eu.
rope, Africa, and the West Indies,
South America and the Panama Ca.
nal, and through it to Asia? And all
around and intermediate are great
cities, quickly ~and cheaply reached
by railway lines.
There are four sources Of natural
wealth: the soil, the forest, the mine
and the sea. In each of these the
South has full share. The soil is
the basis of all wealth The South
has soils adapted to all forms Of
vegetation common to the temper
ate zone and semi-tropics. Knowl-
edge is increasing and soils can be
made to produce things not indigen-
Gus, particularly in Florida says the
State Marketing Bureau. The Uni
ted States government has more ex-
pertinent stations in Florida to try
out the growth of foreign products
than in any other state.
The South has a climate which
permits the growth of some crops
all the year round. Its soils have
enormous capacity for growing
grasses and forage crops, for live
stock, not to speak of grains, vege
tables, fruits. etc, for human use.
With natural climatic and materi-
al resources of which man is now
taking advantage Of. in connection
with the acquired ones of railway ia
cilities to the chief markets due to
the building up of industries, the
South is without question the most
desirably located section 0 fthe Am
erican Union.
Good markets are fully as import
ant as good crops. What part of the
can compare with the South
in the matter of nearby markets and
facilities to reach them?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
The ArmiStice
(By Geo. Lizotte)

The armistice Just concluded con-
socrates to the allied nations the
greatest of victories. The civilized
world has the right to celebrate to-
day the ending of their suiferings and
sacrifices in the greatest demcnstra-
tons OF Joy. but how we would like
to think in the same way Of those
who gave everything for this victory
but cannot witness our triumph.
In these solemn hours when hui
mainly awakens from this bloody
nightmare of more than four years
and Is entering into the path Of peace.
we must above all give homage to
those who made it possible-to those
noble soldiers of the allied nations
who have fallen in defence Of rights
and liberty. They have not given
their lives in vain--these heroic
brothers! Whether on the fields Of the
Marne. the Somme, the Yser Verdun.
or Chateau Thierry, victory crowns
their sacrifice. We must pause over
their graves draped with their coun-
try's flag (made more glorious by
their DEATH Honor to these soldiers!
For, thanks to them, we are cele-
brating the victory over tyranny
Among the great men whose names
are closely associated with victory.
none are more cheered than Foch and
Clemenceau. The two deserve the ad-
miration of the world and the graft
tude not only of France but Of all
civilized mankind, for it is to the
union of their genius so different that
we owe this victorious peace. These
two men had in common the energy
the will to conquer and the mistaken
confidence in the destinies Of immor-
tai France. They have incarnateL
between them at the crucial moment |
the soul Of France. Honor to them,
for they shall be great among the
mighty in human history.
Honor also to the great man Perish
ing and his boys as he calls them; I
to Haig the indomnitable; to Albert .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15

OF Belgium--the king. the patriot. who
has glorified the crown OF his ances.
tors In the trenches; to Diaz. the
Italian who held back the Austro
Germanic flood on the Piave; and 10
the soldiers who are now closing the
last chapter of this war. Honor tC
them all, for they are all great! For
them 1t is the end of the struggle
with all its miseries and death always
facing them. The thunderous voice
of the cannon is hushed. The nations
will soon resume the labors Of peace.
Peace! How sweet the memory of IT,;
what hope is represented by that sim
pie word! Peace. after having gone
through fifty-one months of the hor-
rors of the war! Nevertheless, the
task that now falls on the shoulders
OF the governments Of the freed peo-
pie is enormous; to the statesmen =.
is a huge undertaking Of a durable
and complete peace; to the people,
the rehabilitation of the ruins. And
France, In taking in the world her
respondent place won by her heroism.
is willing to give the world an ex-
ample OF her wonderful vitality. she
will rebuild over her ruins, stauncb
her wounds. reorganize her national
life; and we are confident that she
will show herself as great in peace
as she was great in war. The fruit
of victory will ripen under the sur
of liberty.
This complete victory which we
have waited for so long is now with
us. Right has triumphed over brute
force. Democracy has conquered mil
ltarism Of the autocratic states. Ney-
er has victory been so glorious or for
better cause; never has liberty an.
peared SO radiant; never has the
democratic scythe cut a better cror
Of autocrats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
NATIONAL FARM WOMEN
CONGRESS TO MEET AT
JACKSONVILLE DEC. SO

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 15.-In con-
junction with the Farmers National
Congress, which will be held Decem-
Der 3-6, the National Farm Women's
Congress will be held and reports
from throughout the country show
that very large number of women
will be present, Most of the dele.
gates will bring their wives, which
will give them the opportunity also
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15

TO see a most interesting portion of
Florida and Jacksonville.
Mrs. Howard w. Dexter, the Gen.
eral Chairman of the Womens Aux
illary, has appointed several commit.
tees to look after the entertainment
Tor the women visitors. These in.
clude a drive to all the interesting
points around Jacksonville. also
unique cabaret and many other at
fractions. The Women's Division
will have its headquarters in the
Chamber of Commerce, where Jack.
sonville women will attend to al, de.
tails looking to the comfort end
pleasure of their visitors while in tn,
City.
There are a great many things 10
be discussed during the coming
event, which will be of particular IN.
.efest 10 the women of the United
States, and especially to those who
are vitality concerned in the welfare If
the home.
There is every indication that a
large number of the nations most
distinguished women will be present
because of the character of the meet.
ing, and the opportunity afforded TO
see Jacksonville and Florida, :nclud.
ing the State Fair, which will be omen
and in full operation during the ses.
sions of the Congress and where
some of the big events of the latter
will be staged. The Jacksonville
women are well organized to give a
genuine Southern Welcome to the
women, who will attend the coming
Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15

WANTED-Delivery boy. Apply Rel
Cross Pharmacy. s071
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-17
AMERICANS ARE WONDERS SAYS
 A BRITISHER
Their Good Humor and Fighting Ability Proves a Surprise to the
 BritiSherS.

LONDON. Oct. IT, American soldiers seem to grow in the night so that each morning there are more of them than before," writes a British soldier in France to his relatives in England. Americans are the topics of conversation ev- erywhere," he continues. "The villages are full of them.
 Their automobile trucks are on all the roads, and their columns of infantry are everywhere. We are beginning to know the songs they sing and the phrases they use.
 ''To many of us they were a com plete mystery at first. We had heard of American only as distant coun- try. Then suddenly they were in France,-tall, well-trainied men with a genius for making friends and adapting themselves to new conditions. We watched them with curiosity at first, surprised to find how like they were to other men.
 "Then, before we had quite re- covered from the first pleasant sur prise they were fighting,-makine a reputation in trade where the test is not easy. They came up from their villages singing, and filtered into the trenches, more and more of them each day. The papera began sto talk about their fighting. but we thought Surely they cannot be doing much, yet And then all at once we began to see it for our selves, and we were of the opinior straightway that the papers had not grasped the wonder of the facts. a "They were so keen and so fresh. those first Americans. And every day others as keen and fresh arc going up to the line, and every day their places are being taken in tht villages by yet others. What would the Germans say if they really knew all this, one wonders.
 "They are merry and light-heart ed, but underneath they are takinc this business very seriously, and some of their talk shows it. That the way to take ones fighting, you know,-neither too much in earn est-which is morbid-nor too much as joke-which is foolish. The wise man is he who neither over rates himself nor underrates danger. The Americans arc wise men.
 "The peasants like them: the old
 French mothers mother thenl They have an instinct which gives them l 8 realization of the somesickness which must sometimes come to these | men. When years have gone by and it is possible to see the war in perspective, it may be possible to give full value to what those women have done.
 Meanwhile ,as I was saying, the Americans go on arriving and spreading all over France"