davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
DOGS

Ex-Governor T. T. Geer, who ex-
hausts column and half in Sunday s
Oregonian in an anti-dogdissertation,
has missed something in life in that
he has never known the loyalty of a
good dog during his boyhood days, or
for that matter during the time of ma
ture years. Mr.. Geer is unfair, we
think, to dogs. The pictures he paints
are true, but it is unfortunate that he
has come in contact with a class of
dogs, the deeds of which are unlov-
able. All dogs are not useless, despic.
able ours. Mankind is not judged by
the human specimen with criminal in
stincts who preys on society.
In closing, however, Mr.. Geer voices
an expression that we approve. No
man should be allowed to own dog
that roams at will and is destructive
of the property of others. The sheep
killing dog is criminal, and capital
punishment should apply.
Nor in these days of Hooverizing
would we encourage the increase of
canine production. A stiff poll tax on
dogs would be effective, if enforced.
The criminal dog is usually the mas
terless. useless cur. The man who
owns valuable dog is willing to paw
a tax on him. Every community, it
is true, has too many unattached,
worthless ours. The tax-license law
would decimate the ranks of these
prowlers.
Assessment rolls have shown in Hood
River county more dogs than hogs or
sheep. This record should be reversed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

The first Liberty Loan of 1918, ac-
cording to announcements, will be
offered American patriots February Is.
The definite amount of the issue, rate
of interest and other details have not
been made public, but it behooves all
of US to arrange our budget and be
able to participate in the issue to the
full extent of our ability.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

Eat more fish and sea food is the
urgent advice of the Food Administra'
tion. But local people have been un.
able to follow this advice because of
the lack of supply. When fish are
obtainable they are more expensive in
Hood River than meats. Local dealers
tell us that salmon cost them 26 cents
per pound in Portland last week. 1t
appears as though there might be
profiteering in the manipulation of the
fish market.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
The Dalles DELEGATION Here

A delegation of prominent citizens
from The Dalles was here yesterday
morning to meet the eastboud O.W.
limited which bore the three Canadian
officers who will deliver addresses here
Sunday, FEBRUARY 8. Many local people
were at the noon train to see the Can
adams and members OF the Oregon De.
fense Council.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Teams Break Even

The Dalles high school basket ball
teams met the Hood River high school
aggregations here Friday night. The
Dalles boys won, 10 to s, and the girls
lost Il to II to Hood River girls, after
ending the first half on the long end of
9-5 score. A large crowd of rooters,
about 40, accompanied The Dslles
teams to Hood River,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

Fun for all will be provided next
Tuesday evening by the Woman's club
at the entertainment at the high school
auditorium. You will get your money S
worth, and will feel good in knowing
that the two bits will go toward help
ing the scholarship loan committee in
their campaign of aiding worthy
young women of the state in securing
an education.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Notice TO Creditors

In the District Court of the United States. for
the District of oregon.
In the Matter of Charles A. Tucker, Bankrupt
No. 1912 In Bankruptcy.
Notlce is hereby given that on the 18th day
Oh January, A. ID. 1915 Charles A. Tucker OF
Iioou River, oregon. the bankrupt above
named, was duly adiudicated bankrllpt, and
, snds thc nfst meeting OF his creditors will be
nelu n at my Office, sth Floor Title 4 Trust
buiidlng, Portland, Oregon, on the 5th day
VI January, lsis, at 1880 A. NJ at which time
said creditors may attend. prove their claims.
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
b., e,allns ia S must be presented in form required
pg ,he bankruptcy Act, and sworn to.
Inc schedule filed discloses no assets.
A. NJ. CANNON, Referee In Bankruptcy.
Dated, January p, 1915 ia
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

A dispatch informs us that the Pc
Ell, Wash, manual training instructor
was called from his duties by the
selective draft. The school janitor
took his place and is making good.
While 1t would be blow to the school
to lose MIR. Cohoon, local manual train
ing teacher, those of US knowing Rob-
ert Husbands, school janitor, and
having no doubts as to his ability as a
carpenter, believe he, too, would make
0ond
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

The message that the three Canadian
officers now touring the state under
the auspices of the Oregon Council of
Defense will be worth the hearing,
and Hood River people should fill the
house to overfowing. The distin
guished officers, where they have been,
have been met by record breaking
croudo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Subscription, S1.50 Per Year.

When subscribers desire a change IN address
fhls Office should be notified promptly, and
week before II possible. Always give old ad-
dress a. well as the new. Also, Hood River
subscribers should notify this Office al once
when changing their address from one rural
route to another, or from city delivery 10
country deiiyery, or vice versa: IL you 40 not
get your PAPER promptly, notify us by mail or
telephone and the matter will be Investigated,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
NeighharS Here

Delegations of score of the mem
bers of the fraternal organizations of
The Dalles and Portland were here
Saturday afternoon to participate in
the installation of the officers of the
local Neighbors of Woodcraft.
The visiting Neighbors were guests
at luncheon at the Knights of Pythias
hall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

Mayor Palmer, of Baker, is going
strong for men knitting. He says he
is willing to begin learning the art of
the needles at once if he can find a
lady who can teach him to knit left
handed. What do you think of it,
Mayor Dumble?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

Lenine and Trotsky succeeded in get
ting the goatski of Kerensky. Now
these two leading Bolshevik- lights are
at outs. If we could afford to wait
long enough the Russian problem
might be solved by the Kilkenny cat
nrocesa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

"He died for eis country" What
nobler record can any man leave?
Walter Plog has written his name in
golden letters on the roll of honor of
Hood River county and that of the ma
tion
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

Former political preludices should
not prevent the team work of all loyal
American citizens at this time of
crisis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

eral TO keep the moral standards Of
our own and allied nations steady. as
we'll as to build up the morale of the
American army.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. Z7O2, M. W. A.
Meets in Kof p. hall every LIST and Bird Wed
Of each month. Juo. HUFF, V.C
W. T. Frazier Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

LAUREL REBEK All LODGE No. s7,IOoF.
Meets first and third Mondays each month.
Mrs A. l.. Day, N. q.
Mrs. A. l.. Vincent, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

EDEN ENCAMPME ENT, NO. as, /. o. o. F.
Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month. FB. Snyder C, z.
Geo. W. Thomson. Sesibe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

I For Trade-725 acre North Dakota wheat
Inquire of John Baker, Hood River, Ore. 27tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. P7. X. A, Nj
Meets first and third Friday nights of eacn
month. Geo H. Cashier II r.
A. ID. Moe, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

For Sale-True- to. Name Nursery offers for
Spring planting. leading varieties of apple
pear, cherry etc. Phone 4796, H IS .Gallgan m9ti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

For Sale-Clark Seeding Strawberry Plants
An absolutely pure strain of good, strong
well grown plants, Orders booked for early
spring shipment. w. X. Gibson 4 Son, r. ID
No. 2, phone Odell 81. oi.tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

WAUC0MA LODGE NO. 30, X. OF p
Meets in X. of p, hall every Tuesday night
Fred W. Biagdon, G. c.
Jasper Wickham, K. of r. and s.
T. +. johnson. NJ. of +. ~
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
ITALIANS HERE IN ECSTASY
Rejoice at Rout of Austrian Army in the Valley of the Piave and Expect Big Victory for Countrymen.

Italians in this city gave free vent to their feelings last evening on read ing on the newspaper bulletins that their countrymen had inflicted severe reverses on the Austrian forces Crowds gathered in front of the bull letins and expressions of joy and jubilation in genuine Latin manner were the order for the moment.
 When the Austrians were forcing the Italians back step by step, New Britain Italians felt the blows as if delivered at their own hearts. h. wardly they prayed for just such a reverse of conditions as is now de- scribed in the cable dispatches and their pleasure knew no bounds on learning that the unexpected, but much desired. had been accom- plished. Many New Britain Italians are natives, or descendants of natives of the Piave district in which the Austrian rout has been staged. They know the country almost as well as they know their adopted heath and are confident nothing can prevent signal victory for the troops of Gen. Diaz.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
Masonic Veterans Convention.

On Thursday of this week, the Ma sonic Veterans association will meet in this city as guests of Harmony and Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M., for its 4Sth annual convention. This will be the first time since 1887 that New Britain has been chosen for the meeting place. The days program will open with business session in the morning, during which the associ- ation's necrology will be read, officers elected and all other business trans acted. Lunch will be served at 1:30 o'clock. An address will be delivered bv Master Reuben T. Tucker of An sonia During the past year, three members have died, Venerable Master Henry F. Parker of Coventry, Audi tor Edward M. Pratt of Winsted, and Addison Bunneu of Terryville, the second of the famous Bunnell twins to die The total membership of the Veterans association, at present. numbers about 1000.
 The following committee has charge of the arrangements for the conven- ton: Worshipful Master George E. Norton, Senior Warden Frank H. Dohenwend, Junior Warden Frank s. Godrich, and Secretary William J. Rawlings, all of Harmony lodge; and Worshipful Master Robert B. Skin cock, Junior Warden Oscar A. Marsh and Secretary Everett B. Proudman of Centennial lodge.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
GERMANS SHOW LOYALTY
Plan to Take Part in Patriotic Parade
 On the Fourth of July

Local Germans plan to publicly eX- press their loyalty to this country by taking part in the big fourth of July parade. A mass meeting of the Ger mans was held in Turner hall yester- day, at which William r. Lange pre- sided, and during the discussion Councilman Charles Mueller announce ed that mo matter what Germany does as @ nation over there, we over here although we are of German blood and descent. will do as loyal Am eri- cans do.'' MT. Mueller declared that the Germans in this country will stand by the nation as do the pure bloOded Americans and he expressed the hope that every able bodied man. woman and child in this city, who springs from German origin will evidence this by taking part in the parade
 A special committee, consisting of w. F. Lange, Richard Nogel, Oscar Gritsmacher, Charles Mueller, A. F. Eichstaedt, Rudolph Zimmerman and William AlOrecht, was appointed to make plans for the German peoples part in the emOnstration.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
ATTRACTIVE ART DTSPT M.
Work of Pupils of St. Mary's School
 Banquet for Graduates.

A very attractive exhibit of school work was viewed by parents of pupils of St. Mary's parochial school. Monday afternoon. Throughout the school in the several rooms products of the pupils were neatly arranged. There were specimens Of penmanship and art, also useful articles of needle craft. The art work consisted of drawings of nature and original de- signs for book covers. Some very at tractive notices were seen. The pro- auctions of the eighth grade pupils were specially commendable and showed the results accumulated through the years of training Excel lent free-hand drawings excited fa- Vorable comment A handsomely en- broidered center piece deserved spe- cial mention.
 One of the pleasing features of the closing day was a banquet, rendered to the members of the class of 1918 by the juniors of the school. The banquet in it's entirety was the work of the pupils. They prepared the
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
D. of c. State Meeting.

The state quarterly meeting of the D. of c. was held in New Britain Sun day afternoon. Mrs E. Ahern of New Haven, State Regent, presided at the meeting, which was held in the K. of c. hall, at 2:3O. The re- ports from the different delegates proved that the order is doing their share in the war work, not only for the Red Cross but in several other ways.
 After the meeting 8 luncheon was served and the Liberty Chorus of the local Court furnished the entertain ment.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
PROPHECY OPPOSES
 KAISER'S AMBITION
Bible Proves World Empire Cannot Be Established, Evangelist
 Dana Declares.

The German Kaiser will never dominate this world, nor even affairs 1 in Europe. His ambitions will be | blasted because the word of God specifically declares that all his ef- forts to establish a universal empire will come to naught.' So spoke Evangelist F. M. Dana before 8 large congregation at the gospel tent last evening. .. 7 MT. Dana based his remarks on the second chapter of DanieIF which he said gives a comprehensive record of the history of the world from the days of Babylon down to the setting up of the fifth universal kingdom which will have Christ Himself as the King.
 He said that no matter how desper- ate may be the efforts of the Kaiser to subdue the nations fighting against him, yet he will fail, just as rulers before him have failed, because Dan- iel was shown that after the division in the Roman empire should come, this divided state would remain until the day when Christ should set up an everlasting kingdom, which would never pass away.
 'Twenty five centuries ago, Daniel
 
 Babylon, interpreted a dream given to NebuchadnezZar, the king, which portrayed the rise and fall of nations, eliminating in the establishment of Gods everlasting kingdom. In this dream the king was shown the image of a man, whose head was of gold, breasts and arms of silver sides of brass, legs of iron and feet part of iron and part of clay. Each division represented an empire-the head represented Babylon, the breasts and arms Medo- Persia, the sides Grecia, the legs Rome, while the toes repre- scented the ten kingdoms in western Europe when Rome became divided.
 Daniel was shown that efforts would be made to unite the king doms, but that they never could be united As iron would not mix with clay neither would these kingdoms unite. Daniel saw that alliances would be formed. and that there would be inter-marriages among the reigning families, but notwithstand- ing all efforts on the part of rulers they would remain divided forever.
 From those kingdoms into which Romo was divided can be traced the modern nations of Europe. These nations will never unite to make an- other world empire.
 In the days of these kings de- clares Daniel, shall the God of heaven set up a kingdom which shall never be destroyed; and the kingdom shall not be left to other people, but it shall break in pieces and consume all these kingdoms and it shall stand forever We are rapidly approach ing the time when this everlasting k, Ndom shall be established, Just as surely as the word of God was fulfilled of old, and as it is being full filled by men today, just so surely will His promise to come again be fulfilled
 It was announced that the subject for this evening would be Our Re- deemer and Saviour Soon to Come" Many should plan to hear the lec- ture this evening.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
CIVIL COEF,Y CASES.

Judge MeSkill has rendered judg- ment for the plaintiff in the suit of George Levine against the Reed Jew elry Co. 1t was a summary process action for possession of a store.
 Miner, Read & TullOck have brought suit, through I<lett & Alling, against William J. Ritchie, of Berlin, to re- cover $500.
 Adolph c. Lindgrcn has sued c. D. Edward, Jr., and property on Win thrOp street has been attached. At torney M. H. Camp issued the writ.
 Isaac Kolodncy & Bros. have sued Thomas TuszkoWslli for $100 Klett & filling issued the writ.
 Rackliffe Bros. have brought suit, through Judge s. Russell Mink, against John K. Peterson for the recovery of S2O0
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
"WORK OR EIGHT.n

Covington, Ky, June 25.-Six men three white and three negroes-who registered as "horse trainers and horsemen,' were arrested at the La tonia racetrack yesterday and fined s1O0 and costs and sentenced to 50 days at hard labor by Judge Lewis Manson in the Covington police court. They had been charged with violation of the state law which requires every able-bodied male from 16 to 60 years of age to work at least 36 hours a week. This is the maximum sentence as provided by the law.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
kINDERGARTEN EXHIBIT.

In the Levitt building, corner of Main and Elm streets, is a limited
 exhibit of the handwork done during the school year in the public school kindergartens of the city. New Brit ain was among the first cities in the country to incorporate the kinder garten in it's public school systems. Since 1892 (26 years ago) the kinder garten has been a part of the public schools of this city, and now, in 1918, there is a Kindergarten in every school district except that of the Os- good Hill school-a ccom dating in all between six and seven hundred children. While this exhibit cannot
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
CITY ITEMS

Finess of Aunt Delia's Bread M. N. Judd, of Franklin will spend the summer season ern Point.
 pings from the Union Laundry k fire in the rear of the build 3t evening and threatened the re. A still alarm was tele-
 to headquarters and Engine 2 responded.
 bers of the central fire station Prcising daily by playing base the rear yard. In yesterdays Engine Go. No. 1 defeated Hook dder Co. No. 1, 19 to 7. of the Latimer Laundry Co. Figured in g. runaway on Main hst evening. The horse started tn High street and in turning hnklin square one of the wheels wagon collapsed, bringing the D a stop.
 Dame has issued an order to men to provide themselves with F regulation summer uniform
 by the fire commissioners. Et. Anne society of St. Peters church will meet Thursday pn in the church.
 ast regular meeting before the
 vacation of Martha Chapter,
 O. E. S.. will be held on ey evening. June 20. A large nee is requested.
 in c. Harry Barton has re- to Camp Devens after spend hort leave of absence at his n this city.
 William B. Dixon of Cleve- hio, is visiting her mother, Kosswig of Fairview street. W. E. Ferris and son of CIeve- hio, are visiting Mrs. Ferris
 MT. and Mrs. John Dixon of Itreet.
 h Schultz of Shuttle Meadow sted as an ordnance inspector Slocum. He was until recent g employ of the New Britain Frederick c. Wunder of AL
 Pa, is visiting here. He was
 pastor of the English Luth- llrch of this city, but Is now St. James Lutheran church town.
 Edith Taylor left yesterday pklyn, N. Y, where she will fr future home.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
GERMANS CANNOT
 BREAK OUR SPIRIT
Private Clifford c. Anderson. of Co. E. Says Americans Are Always Full
 of "Pep," Despite Eritz's Shells.

Private Clifford c. Anderson, of Company E, 102d U. $. Infantry, in letter to Neil Murphy. of this city, writes that war is anything but @ joke; yet, despite the seriousness of the situ- ation, the Germans are utterly unable to break down the high morale and spirit of the American soldiers He also mentions in a humorous vein the eVerpresent little "cooties." His let ter reads:
 France, June ,, 1918. Friend Neil:
 Just few lines to let you know l have not forgotten you. There are number of boys from the old home town in this company and it is surely some company, too. We have had our baptism of fire, with all the thrills and chills that go With it. Believe me, Neil, a fellow quickly recalls prayers half-forgotten and inventS many new ones when Fritz starts send ing them over. It is anything but a joke yet you see fellows laughing and cracking jokes until a, shell comes a little too close. then they keep quiet for a while. But despite it all, their spirit cannot be broken, and a few minutes later they are at it again.
 Say, Neil, I should like to make
 
 'cootie' friends over here. They cer tainly are great comrades and stick to you like glue. No matter what kind of trouble you are in you will find them with you when it's over. You simply can't lose them. With them and the eats the army provides, a fel- low doesn't have time to get lonesome, for you are kept busy all the while.
 Gan you imagine it is 22:30 o'clock G0:30 D. nn.) at the time I am writing this? Also that ] am inside our dug out, as we are now in the front line trenches at present? We have day light here from about in the morn ing to o at night, so you see we have plenty of daylight, and with the good weather We are having, it is not as bad as it might be- Well, Neil, I'll close now, for I need a. couple of hours sleep inasmuch as I have soon got to go out and string barbed wire. Regards to yourself and all my old friends. Write soon.
 From your old friend Duck
 PRIVATE CLIFFORD
 c. ANDERSON, GO. E, 102d U. S. Inf. A. F. F.'
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

show the most important work of the kindergarten-the training in power to observe, to execute, to express in good English; and the training in good manners, cleanliness, order
 Illness, obedience, self-helpfulness, re- sourcefulness and physical controi- it does show the progress made by these classes through handwork with crayon, paint, clay, wood, sand, paper and other materials. It indicates the little children's interests and how they are being met by the city. This room is open to the public until We'd nesday, from to D. m. Kinder garten teachers in charge will well come any who may wish to visit the exhibit
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

The Civil Service Commission is now prepared to receive applications for appointment to the Police and Fire Departm ments, and also for pro- motions in either department. Exam nations will be held about July g. Application blanks may be obtained from police headquarters, from the captains of the different engine com- panies, or from Charles Quigley, sec retary of the commission.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
Sir Francis Drake Lodge, No. 429.

Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, will meet on Thursday evening at the usual time and place. The question of taking part in the parade of July 4 will be reported on by the committee in charge. A full attendance is de- sired as this will be the last meeting before the date of parade.