davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
POST AND CORPS
OFFICERS ELECTED

Candy Post. u. A. R. has elected
the follow iug officers for the ensuing
year Judge A c. Buck, commander
Jas. r Cash. senI0r VICE commander
Joseph Frazier. junior vice commander
John A. Wilson. quarteTmaster James
;. King, chaplain Thos. Goss. officer
Of the day; 5. Copple. patriotic in
struct5r. y. ". Hartman. officer Of
tthe guard. d. F. Stanton and ~ W
Hartman. Representatives To Depart
ment encampment; J. Williams and
jas. ;. King. alternateS.
officers Of Canby CORPS. ". r. c..
too. have been named for the coming
year They are: Mrs. ). +. Bartmess,
pres Mrs X C. Bucklin. senior vice,
Mrs H. j. Frederick. junior vice
Mrs l.. May. chaplain Mrs. ". L.
Nichols. conductor; Mrs. J. II. Gill,
guard Mrs. Grace Honey well, treas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
Non Voters Get Cards

Mrs. tdie Shoemaker and her depu.
tY. Mis- Florence Carson, last week
mailed cards to 600 voters who failed
to vote at either the primary or gen
eral election Of the past two years. in
toming them that they must respond
to the notification within 10 DAYS OF
their registration would be cancelled.
IAis number represents approximately
25 per cent Of the county registra
ton. Sixty per cent Of those not yot-
Ing ate women.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

Hood River has veeh >rd half 20
make good the entire var record. She
still lag Ia the purchase Cf War say
Ings S,amPs TIE small securities
affeId one Of the 6Cest investments the
government offers. 60 uuy some more,
and when the curtain fails on the year
1915 let Hood River county have 10
BLACK marks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
Apple Demand Good, Scearce

have never seen finer demand
for apples IN the middle west and
south, says H NJ. SceArce, who has
lust returned from selling trip for
Yakima interests through this terri
tory. . visited the Mississippi vale
and called at Texas points, and the
price distributors are willing to ra.
lnsures the growers good rctu
Mr. Scearce says he returned nom,
because he ran out Of fruit to sell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
Annual Freshet Hits Valley

The heavy rainfall that strikes Hood
River annually about this season has
been on. ana Hood river reached the
freshet stage. During December the
past two years the Hood river freshet
has washed out the approach to the old
STEEL bridge. With the new concrete
bridge now open for traffic the East
Side orchardistS, who have formerly
been inconvenienced in their shopping
have no fears this year
The freshet, bringing down leaves
and debris from upper stretches of the
river, caused trouble for the Pacific
Power & Light Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

Officers for the Masonic Lodge have
been elected for the ensuing year as
follows j. X. Carson. W NJ Kent
Shoemaker, s. W; A. f. Howes, j.
"; Truman Butler. Treas. d. Me.
Donald. Sec.
officers for Hood River Chapter, No,
p. o. L. S. named for 1919, are:
Mrs. Walter Walters. ". NJ j. II.
HazIett, ". r. Mrs. c. X. Marshall
A. NJ. Mrs. }. l.. Hershuer. Treas
Miss Alta Poole. Sec. Mrs ". B.
Heath, Cond. Miss Ellen Mcdonald
\ (
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

Commercial organizations Of the
e.WtrN have to a large extent lost
t7er identity during the past two years
ccause their members have been en-
4ed.in patriotic activities. With the
d'ls Of REIMBURSEMENT and reconstruc.
ton upon US, thera 5 need for much
cooperative effort on the part Of com
usrcial clubs and chambers Of com.
rnargo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express to our friends
and neighbors our sincere thanks for
their expressions OF sympathy and
kind acts during our recent bereave
ment attending the illness ard death of
our daughter, wife and sister, Espe-
claIIy DO we appreciate the handsome
floral tributes presented
Mrs Jane Bond,
Ole Nelson,
Ed Bond,
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Haskins
and Family
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

When We stop ID consider the popu-
lar'ty Of CongFe-smar Sinnott. We do
not believe the suggestion Of rem virg
Ho0d River county from the Second
Congressional district will ~ very far.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
Star Grocery Windows Appeal

\ riot of appetjzng Christmas good
les, which, however, appear in orderly
array the windows OF the Star Gro.
cry attract the eyes Of all Oak street
pedestrians The windows of the Star
tickle the appetite
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

TIE old folks might take tip and
attend the recently organized Hood
River night school 10 learn French.
They will need ii when the boys get
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

Portland does not know what she i
missing when she fails to get more Of
the best Of Hood River apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

Another wild and woody one in the
list # drys. Colorado banished lohn
Barleycorn last Monday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

lust FIVE more days to DO your
Christmas shopping.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
OBITU AIRY

Mrs. Virgil Bowers, young matron Of
the Heights. died Friday morning Of
pneumonia, following influenza. She
is survived by her husband, an automo-
bile mechanic at the Dewitt garage,
and three small children, ali of whom
are i'll. Mrs Bowers Is the 2lst Hood
River count victim Of the epidemic,
and the first to die since the second
wave Of the epidemic began.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

It's 'shoo-fy' - in summer and Flu
shy in winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

Nick Giuch, who has been employed
IN the Columbia Highway. died Tues
lay Of pneumonia. following influenza.
HIS is the 22nd Hood River fatality
from the epidemic The body OF Nh
Giuch, aged 81, was shipped to Port
land for interment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

Where 5 your buttonr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

For sale fue-to- Name Nursery Offers Tor
spring planting, eadiuA varieties OF apple,
pear cherry ,etc Phone t1aG. ii = Gaiienn. m9ti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

Blankets the largest and best assortment iu the
Wool Wool and Cotton Mixed aud Cotton az prce~tIe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

For sale Fat turkeys for Christmas Phone
"A d2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

Underskirts. Dress Skirts, Suits and Goats II
ShrtWasts in the latest styles. Furs and Fur Seis a
Slippers and Shoes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19

Fer sale One h,ty mare yca.> old lnqu
y Sanger. 40 lNeltlh Il d2t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
RESIGNATION OF STRONG
 LEAVES OFFICE VACANT

SEATTLE, March 7Ihe PostInteIIigencer's special dis dispatch from Washington this morning says that 1t is under stood that Governor Strong of Alaska, whose named yesterday by President Fson in the person of Thomas kg9s r of the Alaskan engineering commission rendered his resignation. Members of the territories assert that Alaska gOvemoress Surveyor General Davi son being acting Strong having resigned Riggs appointment being unconfrmed.
 The dispatch further says that Senator Pnan Nevada chairman of the committee territories recently told Secretary of the Interior Lane that any that Strong for the position of governor of Alaska would with opposition in the committee,
 Senator Pttman declined to comment Governor Stongs resignation until he had confirmed the cated that no appointment would be made to fill Riggs place the Alaskan engineering commission No had been appointed to fill Colonel Mears place the commission which reduced to member, Mr. Edes who it is ood would be in entire charge of the government railroad work hereafter.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
BAD GUNMAN DISARMED
 BY TWO ABORIGINES

Recent arrivals at Nome from Coun- cil bring an amusing story of a bad, bad, gunman who came to grief through the wiles of two Eskimos who not only captured him, gun and all, but packed him bodily to the bastile and left him in durance vile, says the Nome Nugget
 The gunman in question was Vim cent Sayre, a wen-known character of Council, who suddenly conceived the notion that the two Eskimos were following him about His suspicious were gFoundless.
 Determined to end forever the snpf posed Sherlocking propensities of the natives, Sayre hied him to his cabfn. secured huge cannon and started to round up the Eskimos
 The gun was not loaded, but Sayre presumably thought that an empty gun was sufficient to bluff an Eskimo with, and failed to charge his weapon.
 The natives were located in car penter shop on the main thoroughfare of the town, but would not respond to the Sayre invitation to disclose them selves.
 The gun wielder brandished his weapon and uttered words of right eous wrath, but the enemy would not surrender to his war whoop
 Imbued with the go-get|em spirit, Sayre then decided to enter the shop and dig the enemy out. He got as far
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
MAIL ORDER TEACHERS

At recent meeting of the Doug las school board the ban was placed on securing mail order teachers from the States. It seems that several agencies in Pacific coast cities keep a list of teachers and get them jobs, charging them a fixed fee and q per cent of their salaries for the first year. the teachers salaries being practical ly mortgaged to these sharks A reso- lution was passed by the board to the effect that such practices on the part of teacher-supplying bureaus are harmful to the best interests of edu- cation in Alaska. and are unfair to the teacher, A circular letter will be sent to other boards in the territory asking that ban be placed on the practice The state of Washington has a law against such agencies, but they exist in Oregon and California An ef fort will be made to stamp them out by refusing to accept teachers from such sources.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
WILL BE BLOW TO GERMAN KULTUR

tiOns regarding the disposal of the belts. Pending receipt of instructions the furs will be in the custody of the warden.
 Ike kOslOsky, representative of the Northwest Fur Company, who has been buying furs in considerable quantities for several months in the district, WAS arrested. He was charged with hay ing in his possession furs in violation of the Alaska game laws, and with op- eratinG a mercantile business without first obtaining a license from the ter ritory He pleaded guilty to both ac- cusations and was fined $100 and costs amounting to $50 on the first charge. and $20 and costs amounting to SIP on the second by United States Com missioner Leopold David
 The furs were conffscated by the government and were held at the jail pending instructions from Washing ton
 The catching of beaver is prohibit ed in Alaska until November of this year The mink skins which were seized were caught out of season, ac- cording to Game Warden Gowen. The catching or trapping of land otter is prohibited.
 This is the first seizure made by Warden Gowen, who was appointed last November.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
WARDEN SEIzEs PELTS
 AND OWNER Is FINED

Two thousand dollars worth of furs which are alleged to have been ob- tained in violation of law were seized at the store of the Northwestern Fur CompGny, at Anchorage by Samuel Gowen, special fur warden for Alaska, recently. The seizure consisted of ninety-fiye beaver skins, forty-one mink skins and one land otter
 Shortly after the seizure Warden GoWen telegraphed to the bureau of fisheries at Washington, notifying it of the seizure and asking for instruc-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07

as the iDor, all right, but there he met sudden and unexpected discomfi- fiture, br the aborigines were in ann bush bshind the lintel and grabbed the bellgerent Sayre before he was aware oi8what was going on The ma vties then proceeded to pack him bod fly oper fo Commissioner Flannigan's court and turn him over to the tender mercies of the judge, with the sage rematk #"Him white man, him heap dam foal Eskimo fixum."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
TIE JVRIST GOES TO MEET
 HIGHER JUDGE

SEATTLE, March Judge George E. Morris of the state supreme court died at his home in this city yester- day. He was appointed to the bench in 1909 to fill a vacancy, and was twice reelected.
 Judge Morris was 54 years of age, and was chief justice of the court dur ing 1915 and 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
E!MI1YE OF RAILROAD
 KILLED BY SH0NSLDE

v ~ / E
 JssFVsfGered by cries to Look out Gus Johnson, station man at Mile IS on the government railway, working for Peterson X Co.,, ran directly into the path of huge snowslide on Turn again arm recently, and in the twin kling of an eye was buried beneath many tons of snow, which kept sliding out into the inlet.
 A crew of between sixty and sev- enty men were kept digging in the snow all night in the hope of finding the body of Johnson, and in the morn ing other men began their work, but at last accounts all efforts had proven of no avail
 It is thought probable that Johnson was caught in the first mass and pushed with it into the inlet, and dur ing the high tide his body might have been washed out with the snow.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
COMING DRAF l
 ll..L FILL 0UT
 CASTING UNITS

WASFNGTON, March While a large nunber of men will be called to the amy during the present year, the Nafdepartment plans no addi- tional dvisions for organization dur ing lal8it was announced today.
 The scond draft, which it is ex- pectea dll probably be of about eight hundred Thousand men, will be sum- monea radually during the year to cOmplete sexisting organizations.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
WAR BEING CONFINED
 WITHIN BOUNDS

LONDON, March 7-Eighteen Brit ish merchant ships were sunk by mines or submarines during the past week, according to announcement of the admiralty today Twelve of these vessels were of 1,6OO tons or more. The same number of vessels were similarly lost during the previous week
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
SERVICE BY WIRELESS
 WHEN CABLE IS DOWN

SEATTLE, March 7.-CoIoneI f.e- noir, who is in entire charge of the Signal Corps system in Alaska. has ar, ranged to furnish the Cordova Daily Times with it's regular Associated Press day service by wireless. at press rates, when the cable is d,wr.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
PENAL Y ME TED OUT TO
 BUSINESS NAN

SEATTLE, March Judge Jere- miah Neterer Of the federal district court yesterday sentenced L. c. Orr, a hardware merchant of Bellingham, to one years imprisonment in the WhatCom county jail for bringing whisky into the state from British Co., lumbia.
 It is one of the heaviest penalties yet imposed for violation of the Reed amendment
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
OREGON LUMBERJACKS
 ID GET EIGHT HOURS

PORTLAND, Ore. March 7.-Col. DisQue, in charge of the governments spruce production campaign. an- nounces that the eight-hour day with ten hours pay will go into effect in the Oregon white pine industry on March 10.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
WARFARE
BOLSHEVIKI WILL SUBMIT
 TO POLITICAL BANDITS"

PETROGRAD March 7.-The central executive commit of soldiers and wormen councils while recognizing that the German peace terms those of political bandits has called its delegates to the Moscow congress for the raca ion of the peace treaty says he Izvestta the Bosev organ This action is advisable, continues the newspaper because peace would afford the social revolution absolutely necessary
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
SAMMIES' LUCKY ESCAPE
 FROM DANGEROUS POSITION

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY March An American patrol comprising officer and eight men, who had been miss
 g sllce last night in the sector northwest Tou suddenly emerged from shell hole close to the German lines today and dashed across ''No Mans and without shot being fired m
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
NOTICE.

The Star of the East Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs Jack Sapiro on Monday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock Everybody invited
 MRS. SOPHIA SCG TIT,
 Secretary
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
BOTH SIDES ACTIVE IN RAIDS

DATELESS, March 7.-Nilit4ry operations on the western ro are confined to trench raids artillery bombarments and l acVles both sides being equally active in aidng oper ons The Germans have raided several points from Flanders to the Vosges
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
SOCIALIST PAPER sKEPTIcAL oF FUTURE

AMSTERDAM, March 7.-Despe the general German ocng peace with Russia the German press is doubtful pf the future in the The Vorwaerts says that the German occupation of Russia is not likely to endure and that would been wiser had Germany not exploited the heessne of he Russians and forced its peace ttrms upon them.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
AMERICANS CoNGRATULATED

AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS March 7-The American forcee have repulsed still another German raid in orraine The French commander has formally congratulated the American troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
AMERICAN CoLoNEL's EXPLOIT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY, March An American colonel while with French radng party for the purpose. of banng information recently, captured Prussian lieutenant in enemy trench
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, Mar,h 7.-Pricas for fish at noon 70 iav were as rollaas. Halibut, 15 3e; sable i,sh, 1c. ~,d cod, 1-2c.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
LIQUOR SE|zEDA ANCHORAGE
 TOBE SHIPPED ID OUTSIDE

SEATTLE, March 7.Stoamship companies have been ad- aed that the government will ship from Anchorage the first boat in the spring several thousand quarts of seized quor tored in the Anchorage jail.
 The liquor will be consigned to the United States Industrial Alcohol Company, Baltimore, Md
 Marshal Brenneman and Deputy Marshal Mossnan at An ehorage.are arI1-ngng the shipment
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
AMERICAN POSITIONS
" ASHIN,

WASHINGTON March 7.America troops now are hold nS more than eight miles of trenches The line is so laid out at flanking fire is impossible.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
WILL SILL PR0PER7Y0F GERMANS
 TOPREVENT AID TOKULTJR

WASHtINGTONz March z7.Alera Property Custodian Palmer has asked for legislation empowering him to sell enemy property in America within his discreton the proceeds to be turned into the United States treasury and used @S the government saw fit The proceeds might be the after the war.
 The sale of enemy property will hamper Germany and aid Hmerlca said Mr. Palmer Under the German law American property in Germany be treated similarly
 WILL BE BLOW TO GERMAN KULTUR
 Mr. Palmer plans to break up the German holdings in the United States and place them in other hands, that ter the war they cannot be used outposts of German uur
 The senate has appointed special committee to cooperate with Mr. Palmer his endeaVOr the necessary pgisla ton to enable him to sell the property.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07
AUSTRIlLO0K5L L0NGINGLY
 TOiNERICA FUR SALVATION

NfN YORK, March 7-Geman newspapers issued dur ng January just received here indicate that President iI son January address, in which he defined fourteen conditions or peace has acted like Ieaven in Austra's political life The oonS often are referred to possible as concrete basis or negotiations
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-07

Commercial printing at Times office
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08
Bryant's Pond.

Edward Taylor died late Thursday
night OF bronchial pneumonia. He was
an employee on the Grand Trunk section
and was taken III one week ago suffering
from sore throat and these symptoms
rapidly developed into pneumonia. Mr..
Taylor was about forty years of age and
had lived In town for some years. BE
leaves widow and several small chill
dren, also an aged mother.
1t 10 reported that Rev. E. q. Stovel
has applied for leave Of absence from
his duties a. pastor of the Baptist socie.
ty, In order to take charge temporarily
of the Kicker Classical Institute at Houl-
ton, Maine.
The death OF Mrs. Ann r. Ring oc.
CURED at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Packard, lit Veranda Street,
Portland, Oct. Sd. She was u years oil
age and the widow of Benjamin A. Ring,
formerly of Green wood, Maine.
The schools have been closed for one
week by the board of health. Not many
cases 80 far, of influenza, have been
reported and at this date, Oct. 4th, only
one case Of typhoid pneumonia, that OF
Robert Arkett in this village.
Elbridge Croker left here Tuesday
morning for Providence, r. l., called
there by the death of his brother, Isaac
CrockeS Mr.. Crocker's death occurred
Sept. 18th at his summer homo in Glen.
dale, N. b. He formerly lived 10 Al.
bany, Oxford County, but for number
Of years had been interested In line OF
stores carrying rubber goods. he bad q
large store In Providence, whore he lived
He Was about 81 years Of age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-08

franklin Bearoe took prizes at state
fair on two traces Of yellow corn which
be raised In bis garden and traced him
self. Pretty good for an eight-year-old
boy.
Arthur Minister of Toronto was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Charles Dryer,
recently.
The football game Saturday. the 2sth,
between Hebron and Brunswick high
School, was won by Hebron 6 to 0.
Floyd Philbrick had corn roast Satur.
day evening.
Sunday, Sept 10th, was Mrs. Grifiths'
birthday, and she was down stairs for the
first time since her serious illness. She
was very pleasantly surprised BY nice
piano, Q birthday present from Mr..
Griflths. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. George and
Giles and Mrs. Eunice Sturtevant took
dinner with them.
Mrs. Judge Bonney 10 ut tho Homo.
The girls Alpha Society held an initia-
tion Tuesday evening.
Mics Frances Glover was at home from
Portland over Sunday.
Mrs. Stone and daughter, Mrs. Mitch.
ell Of Portland, and Mrs. Brigham Of
Mechanic Falls are ct e. n. Glover's.
The Sanatorium 10 closed to visitors "a
. precaution against influenza. We have
heard of no cases In town 90 far. Stan.
Icy Glover and Forrest Consnt have bad
II at Camp Dsvens, but both are better.
Albert Richardson writes that he 10 10
the best Of health and bis letters ere very
cheerful.
Florence Scothorne 10 on her way to
France.
The foliage 1t present IL gorgeous, and
cool nights remind NJ that winter will
soon be here.
No coal to be had here yet. Soft coal
10 being used to heat the school build
ings.
Our thanks are due Dwight Cushman
for boz Of very Moe honey. Mr.. Cush.
man has taken great deal Of pains with
HE bees, and y making success Of
them.