davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
BOARDING OF EQUIP
MENT FOR FARMING

The following is an Interpretation of
farm equipment boarding as interpret
ed IN bulletin sent to r. V. Wright,
Of the new high school agricultural de-
partment:
Selling goods on replacement value
basis IN certain cases will be cOnsid.
cred pofiteering, according to state
ment issued today by the office of farm
equipment control of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. which adminis-
ters the licensing of the farm equip
ment industry under the Food Control
| Act.
Farm equipment held, contracted for,
or arranged for, by any manufacturer,
wholesaler, retailer, or other dealer,
! in excess of the reasonable require
ments of his business, for use or sale
! by him in reasonable time, is consid
cred boarding, under the meaning of
the act of congress approved August
10, 1917, to provide further for the
national security and defense encour-
aging the production, conserving the
supply, and controlling the distribu-
tion of food products and fuel.
Any farm equipment that is boarded
cannot be considered under this ruling,
the statement says, but will be dealt
with under the Act, according to the
merits of each particular case.
The prices of farm equipment are
more or less seasonal, but if the price
should rise or fall during the season,
then, to be consistent, person who
wishes to sell on the basis of replace
ment values would be obliged to sell at
a loss if the price fell. Equipment
carried over from one season to an
other. that is, the residual from a
| previous seasons reasonable supply
should be considered in the same man.
ner. Therefore, if persons have sold
at replacement values, they must con
tlnue to do SO when drop in prices
comes, and carry the same amount of
stock as in the beginning throughout
the period of the high prices in order
not to profiteer.
4 In short, says the statement, it will
not be considered protiteering if farm
equipment is sold on the basis of re
placement prices, provided the goods
sold are replaced at once at replace
ment prices and this practice is con
tinued during the period of high prices
caused by the war.
1t will be considered prohteering il
manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers
or other dealers, having a regular
stock of farm equipment, sell out al
replacement value during rising prices
without replacing the stock or intend
ing to replace it, and selling at re-
placement values when prices are fall
ing. Manufacturers, wholesalers, re-
tailers or other dealers, desiring tC
sell out without replacing, should sci
at cost price plus fair usual profit.
In will be considered boarding if any
manufacturer, wholesaler, retailer ol
other dealer holds, contacrts for or ar
ranges for quantity of farm equip
ment in excess Of the reasonable re
quirements of his business for sale by
him over reasonable time. Manufac
turers, wholesalers, retailers and othel
dealers finding themselves inadvertent
ly in this position should sell at cos
plus fair usual profit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
YELLOW DEMON MAY
COME BY HIGHWAY

Instead of shipping by rail from
Cascade Locks, according 10 the pres
ent schedule. the Yellow Demon Lib
erty Bond party, due here next Mon
day night. will probably make the
entire trip over the Highway, in which
case a battery of automobiles, loaded
with local men and women, will meet
the visitors at Ruthton hill grade and
escort them 10 the city.
The Highway between Ruthton hill
and Cascade Locks has been entirely
graded, and motor cars are now reach
ing here from Portland without max
ing the former detours difficult of ne
g0tiation. The steam shovel that has
been engaged just this side of the
Mitchells Point tunnel was brought
here for shipment Tuesday. Crews of
men are fastening the spreading of a
gravel surface over the jagged rocks,
and it is said the road should be in fan
condition by next Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
FMS, FURS AND FEATHERS

The run of silver side and chino Jk
salmon has started in the Columbia.
Trollers are catching the big fish in
numbers. Hermann and Walter Kresse
and their brother-in-law, Grant Brawn,
are among the most successful of an
glers. Friday morning Mr.. Brawn
caught with a light trout rod a royal
chinook salmon that weighed SO pounds
He played the big fish for 40 minutes.
The previous Sunday morning the
three men caught four silver sides, anc
this feat was repeated again Monday
morning. The fishermen visit the river
at sunrise.
H. j. Sieverkropp. Phil Parrott anc
Joe Vending, the latter of Portland,
just back from a hunt around the base
Of Mount Hood, declare that game is
exceedingly scarce. The men failed tC
find bear or single buck. They
travelled almost around the north base
of Hood at the snowline.
j. H. Fredricy, Geo. |. Slocom anc
A. G. Cow spent Sunday on the West
Fork in the region of the Bushkirk
place. They caught an excellent lot OF
fish, Mr.. Fredricy landing a l0-pounc
steelhead. The day was ended most
perfectly with one of those famous fish
fries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
Will Higgins Goes to Georgia

William P. Higgins, recently called
to Camp Lewis in draft, has been
here visiting his father, L. H. Hug
gins, while en- route to Camp Hancock.
Ga, where he has been assigned to at.
tend an officers training camp. Mr..
Higgins pomotion has been rapid hav-
ing reached sergeantcy after few
months of service.
First Lieut. Chester Higgins.
brother of the young man. has sailed
for France with a regiment of infantry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
East Fork IRRIGATION District.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF Directors OF East Fork Irrigation Dis
trict acting as board OF equalization
Will meet at its office in the City of Hood
River, Oregon, for the purpose of re-
viewing and correcting its assessment
and apportionment OF taxes for the year
1915, beginning on Tuesday, October |,
1918. The Board will continue in ses-
sion from day to day as long as may be
necessary, not to exceed ten days, ex-
elusive OF Sundays, and will hear and
determine any objection or complaint by
any interested person to its said assess
ment and apportionment and change the
same as shall appear necessary and
proper.
Dated September 3, 1918.
JAMES II. HAXI Eft.
$50 Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

Prime Minister Burian, of Austro-
Hungary, will not get far with his
peace breaches. His proposals We're
made in Germany, where too much
presumption and arrogance still lin
gers. When the central powers really
make entreaties for peace. and that
tmeI will come, then the Allies and
America will listen to them, and the
terms are going to be dictated by
America and her Allies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
Attention, Oregon Normal Students

" When coming to Monmouth, students
are urgently requested to take the
Southern Pacific Electric trains Sun
day. September Is. leaving Portland at
2.20 p. m, and $50 p. m. or Salem
Falls City trains leaving Salem at 4. Is
p m. and 5.5S p. m. Purchase tickets
by way of Dallas.
J. H. Ackerman, Pres dent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
General Orders No. |

The Provost Marshal General has
issued the following statement.
u want every flag flying and
every band playing on registration
lay" The State Council of Defense
is in receipt OF telegram from the
Provost Marshal Generals office as
fellows;
You are requested to call TINS
matter to the attention of the may
ors of all cities in your county, re
lusstng them to take the necessary
teps to procure any military bands
in their locality and at the same
time to call out all private bands
1T is further urged that every
flag in every community be flying
& at patriotic parades be held in re
gistraton day; that school bells be
ung, and that patriotic meetings be
| neld at which singing by community
1horuses organized under instruc-
| lions from the Council of National
l'efense be made a prominent fea-
/ ture
1T is also urged by the Council of
! National Defense that all automobil-
! es in the several localities in your
county be mobilized so that men
who live at distance from their
laces Of registration may be en-
abled to register with a minimum of
time lost from necessary occupa
tons.
H. l.. Dumbe, Mayor OF Hood
/ Piv +, Oregon, did on the 9TH day OF
September, 1918, issue proclama
tion, inaccordance with the above
request from the Provost Marsha
| Generals office, declaring Thursday
sept II, "a day for solemn, patriot
il celebration,
Now, therefore this Local Board
hereby orders all registrants in the
June, 1917. Glass and the June, 1918
Class, including those registered OF
august "a, 1918, now within the con
Ines Of Hood River county to re
port at the courthouse. Hood River
promptly at four p, m, on Thursday
Sept II. for assignment in the par
ade.
All men between the ages of Is
and 45 years of age. both inclusive
within the confines of Hood River
county, not already registered are
ereby requested to register at theil
respective registration precinct,
early in the day, SO they can repor
at the courthouse, Hood River
promptly at four p. m. for assign
nuent in the parade Failure to re
spond to this request, except in cas-
es OF sickness or death, will refec
Upon their personal patriotism
All persons having automobil 81
that they can place at the disposa
this Local Board for use in moy
ing registrants or participation il
the parade are requested to send il
their names to the Local Board o
to the Chief Registrar of their re
spective registration precincts
BY Order of the War Department
Local Board for Hood RIVER County
Thos + Johnson, Chairman,
BY j. f BatCheder, Sec
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon
at II o'clock, special music. Epworth
League at p. m. AT p. m. ser
vice will be held in honor of our sol
dler boys. Special music. Mrs. S. G.
OXborrow at the organ
j. u. Lewellen. Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
Congregational Church

Sunday school 10 a. m. At II a. m.
a sermon will be delivered by DR.. A.
j. Sullens, of Portland All invited to
hear him, Special music DR.. Sulens
will also speak at the Baptist church
at p. m. Friday at 8. 30 p. m. get
together dinner in church parlors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

The boche is still being hurled back
toward the Rhine. The willy Foch is
giving him no peace, and he is now
grunting like worsted hog worried
by sharp toothed and quick dog.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
First Church OF Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, / 0C
a. m; Subject. Substance.
SUNDAY School at II a. m.
Wednesday service, s p m.
The reading room Is open daily from
10 8 p m, in theailall building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
0.M. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND

WEST BOUND
No.ll Spokane-Port. Pass. GIL a. m.
No. 5, Fast Mail ...........l0:0O a. m.
No. 10, Omaha, Kan. City, 80 "a
Denver, passenger Nv T. III
No. |, Pendleton-Port. Local s 100 p. m.
No. II Ore.-Wash Limited 1 80 D. m.
EAST BOUND
No. g. salt Lake Express . l2:55 a. m.
No. =, Port, -Pendeton Local 1000 I. m.
No. Is, Ore Wash. Ltd .... 33 a. IN.
No. 1, Omaha, Kan. City, i-.., :
Denver, passenger . % p III
No. t., Spokane-Port. Pass S:4S p. IN
j. H. FREDRlCY. Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
Christian Church

Bible school, AIS a m. Preaching
Service, a. m. and 5 p. m; Christian
fndesyor 6.4h p. m. Cordial welcome
to all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. j. b. e..
at . y. m b. Y. ?. L. I p, m. Ser.
mon at s p. N. by DR.. A. J. Sullens,
of Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

The blush of the apple will be all
the deeper and more appealing as a
result of these warm days and cold
nights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

when subscribers desire a change iH address
This once ~usuid be- notified promptly, and
week befurr f fsi>>Iur Always give Old ad-
dress a. well a. the new Also. Hood kiVeT
subscribers should notify This Office al once
when changing their address from one rural
route tu another. or from city delivery 10
country delivery. or vice versa II You 10 mol
get your paper promptly notify us by mail r
teiephOn, and the mattsI Nla De invest gated,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
ALL REGISTRANTS
READ THIS NOTICE

The places for tomorrow's regis
tlation, together with the names OF
the chief registrars, are given here
with.
Nest. courthouse. Hood River, Jo-
seph Frazier, Jr.
East, courthouse, Hood River, ]
c. Porter
Waucoma, courthouse, Hood RIv.
er, j. NJ Culbertson.
Heights, Baptist church, Hood Riy
er, J. l.. Hershner.
Center, Baptist church, Hood Riv-
er, Glen b Marsh.
Park, Baptist church, Hood River,
f. II. Blagg
Dee, at Dee, r. A Collins.
Parkdale. Mclsaac's store, Park
dale, George t. Monroe
Mt Hood. at Mt Hood, William H.
Edick
Odell, at Oden. l.. A. Z. Clark
Pine Grove, at Pine Grove, L. A
Newman
Oak Grove. at Oak Grove, Frank
Fenwick
Barrett ,Steele's store, Barrett
H. X. Arnold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

Q, ;. Food AdminsiratOn1
De OF song sez Oars Sugar in
oe Gourd.' but Br'er 'Tater lows
uat de only sugar he's studyin'
bout now-a- days is what's in de
sugar bowl en- hits gwinc ter stay
DE folks wots doin' de fightin'
mus have sugar fust.
:, bat ef dars emmy sweet'nin' in
ue sourd now days, he sho' gwlne
yer git tapped, cause dey's lookin'
a aer syrups en- 'lasses en- honey to
Substitute"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO, q. Il. A. NJ -
Meets first and third Friday nights OF each
month Geo X Cashier n +
A. d. Moe, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

Look over your rubber stamps, used
Tor apple boxes, and if you need any
extra ones, give your order to The Gla-
cier at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
FOR RENT

For Rcnt-Ptan Phone 2ls3. j. VI. Cul-
bertSOn a Go. sle
For Rent-A furnished house 10 Prospect
Ave. Phone 3o32 $40
For Hire Ens,lage cutter and gas engine
For sale cedar posts. Winans Co. telephone,
Odell Il. sl9
For Rent IN eight.roOm house partly fur-
nished. pue block from High school. In
Quire OF Mrs. NJ A. shoemaker. anti
For Rent -- Large house, five bedrooms
downtown. G. J.. Hoyt Phone 1882 m9,t
For Rent-The quarters formerly occupied
by Better Fruit IN Hall bldg a lso storage
space in Columbia Garage bldg. Phone 1881
Hood River Abstract Co altf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

For Sae-A No Alfalfa Hay. also one good
buggy with large body and single harness.
Phone 5s r.. k. Moler. sl2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
WANTED

Wantod-I AN in need of man and wife to
pack 400 boxes of apples, beginning on Jon
athans September 25. Good accom- mmudations.
Thos. +. Avery phone l119 SIG
Wanted-A clerk at the Model Bakery. one
with experience preferred. Call in person, sl9
Wanted Married man to do general work
on a small place. Permanent position for righ
narty Address c. :. Brooks, Underwood,
Wn. sI2
Wanted A one or two-blade cylinder Feed
Cutter for hay and fodder. l.. W Cannon,
phone 5S5l >
Wanted-Owner of Al riding and driving
horse leaving Valley this fall tor the Winter,
wishes to make arrangements at once for good
home for this horse in return for use OF same.
Suitable for man or woman. Phone 5iAs 81!
W wanted - Steady experienced strawberry
grower with family wants to take charge OF
strawberry farm for i've yeaaS. Can take pos
session in October. References. +. j Ham
mond, Rid 2, Milwaukee, Ore $40
Wanted-Second hand Hog fence wire or
barbed wire, must be in good condition. Tel
l77l. o3l
Wanted A secondhand T., horse power
motor. Call y. &. Dean, tel, 453l. aStf
Wanted To buy your used furniture, stoves
and rugs. Cash or new goods in exchange.
+. A. Franz Co scott
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
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

MISCELLANEOU
Lost ON State street bag of plumbers tools
will the man who picked same up, please re-
turn to - mners Plumbing Shop. sl2
Lost - Brown Cravenette between Oregon
Hotel and 9Th st on Cascade Ave Reward if
returned to j II. Fredrcy SO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

For sale-Team of horses, POO, one of the
finest IN the Valley viii make price ana
terms To suit buyer, X W Caldwell llti 7th
81 Hood River. sl6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
No % REPORT
OF the condition of the
MOSIER VALLEY BANK

ITVEJIIlIN NLIIIl DiIINTN
At Mosier, in the State of Oregon,
at the close of business, Aug. 81, 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
GERMANS FEAR ATTACK BY TANKS
SEIZED ORDER TELL50F Defence
German Infantry Is Ordered to Take Shelter When the
Tanks Come and Artillery Is Ordered to Train Guns
for Direct Hits on the Monsters; Germans Fail
to Construct Effective Tanks.

FRENCH FRONT. March 16.-(Cor-
X respondents Of the Associated
4 Press -German soldiers are ex-
perimenting with tanks, but nothing
has been seen OF their efforts to copy
the war engine invented by the allies.
In the meantime it is learned from
many sources that serious discOmfi-
ture has been caused TO the Germans
whenever the allies's tanks have been
employed against them. Detailed in
structions have been issued to the
troops as TO the methods by which 10
meet a tank attack one Of the most
course Of an incursion by allied
troops into the German lines. II
reads in substance as follows:
Trenches Of a minimum width Of
from Is to 12s feet and a depth Of
10 feet, also thick mud. form very
serious obstacles to tanks. which,
however, are easily capable Of cross
ing plouEhed land or breaking
through barbados. It is not worth
while TO construct obstacles II is
preferable to attack the tanks.
should Be Attacked BY Artillery.
Tanks approaching the front
should be attacked by the artillery
before they come into action. even
Wnen there is small chance Of hitting
them. The essential thing is TO pre-
vent the infantry from following
them. and in order TO do this the en-
envy infantry must be made 20 fear
the zone in the vicinity OF the tanks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Refuses To Take The
"CowbOys" Back or To
Sell Them His Horse

Rome. Italy. March 16.-(Corre-
spondence OF The Associated Press)-
Flying Cowboys" Is the popular
title given here TO Uncle Sans first
fighting corps in Italy The Ameri-
can aviators. officers and students,
located at training camp In south
ern Italy, are frequent visitors IN
United States army's service hat
boy" hat, the word cowboy has been
applied 10 them
That these aviators are regarded as
cowboys was illustrated by an in
cident with a cab driver that occurred
when a party OF them were on leave
in Rome and went outside the city
walls TO see the CatacOmbs OF St
CaliXtus on the Appian Way When
the aviators got out Of the cab, near
the entrance TO the burial place OF the
early Christians, they asked the cab
driver 70 wait so he could drive them
back to the city
But my horse can't stand the trip
back with such a heavy load" he
explained. Its war time and We
haven't corn or wheat 10 feed him,
so he's too weak I've got family
20 support and ] must take good care
o. this horse You cowboys ought
10 understand how IL is"
Very well, wen buy your horse,
won't we. fellows" spoke up one OF
the aviators who had Just been paid
off IF he's still alive when we get
back 10 town we win sell him back TO
you"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
american Army
Is Fine One If
Al Like Sample
French General Tells Sam
mics They Are Real
Fighters.
Rr ERNEsr p nPR-

aAA5r r rance Adrcu lh.-h the
rest OF the Americans fight the way
you do. you have one fine army
The French adjutant OF the Foreign
Legion-he knows English very well
was shaking hands with seven boys
from the United States TO whom he
had Just given orders to report 20
Paris for their transfer to Uncle Sans
forces They are the last in the Lee
gion. with three exceptions. and
there's not a battle OF decent proper
tons on the western front IN when
they haven't taken part
Good Soldiers.
I'm sorry to lose you boys. You're
good soldiers"
The adjutant looked as II he wished
TO deliver the French embrace on both
cheeks, despite his training IN New
York. but RETAINED.
When a French officer tells A pri-
vate he's a good soldier. he is one
The seven came to Paris and pre-
scented themselves at American head
quarters They were still in their
khaki uniforms OF the Legion. every
one OF them decorated for bravery,
every one bearing at least one wound
When they encountered an officer at
headquarters he Immediately asked
for their discharge papers from the
french army They didn't have them,
for the discharge from the French
force was made conditional upon their
entering the American army
Wei, I can't enlist you without
your discharge" declared the Ameri-
can officer.
Cannot Get Discharges.
They went to the French ministry
OF war. A funcuonary there assured
them he couldn't give them the hon
oraDle discharges" the United States
demanded before they showed him
can army They went back to the
American army. The officer looked
worried, but said the rules were the
rules, and he'd have to have those dis
charges, marked honorable" before
he could take them TO the consulate
and have them sworn into the Ameri-
can army.
There the matter stands. Undoubt-
eddy Il viii be adjusted. but for three
days now the seven have been wan
dering about Paris. One of them,
Sergt. Theodore Hass. OF Cleveland,
who has been in the Legion since 1914,
has got disguised and gone to work
as a mechanician. The others, Arthur
Barry. Of Boston: Christopher Charles.
OF Brooklyn. Oscar MOuVet Of New
York. Jack MOyet, OF Mobile. Ala: Ma
RUS Phillip. OF san Francisco. and
AaaAEtaAA 1lAaAh04An VI 6IOWhANL. are
just waiting"
Three sin With Legion.
The three men who still remain with
the Legion are Jack Casey. the artist.
OF New York, who has not received his
discharge because Of his facility for
getting into arguments: VIII Mccall
lum, OF New Orleans, the oldest man
in che Legion. aged 65, who Is stiu a
fine warrior. and Algernon Sartoris.
Of New York, the grandson OF Gen. @.
S. Grant IT is possible that the three
may be discharged later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Bro ORS German
Shells To Get
Boot, Gets Leg
French Soldier Works Hard
and Gets More Than He
Expected.
y HENRY G. 49,.

Paris, France, March 16.-Minor IN
cidents stand out more clearly IN the
memory OF a man who has passed
through crucial periods than do the
greater events when perhaps his life
was actually in the balance.
What got the goat" Of one
American more than anything else
he saw when he was in the line, was
the sight Of a French poilu who went
to salvage a pair Of boots from the
body Of q German. lying out among
the wire just in front OF the trench
It was a moonlight night. but by
working cautiously, the French SOL
der went through the lane in the
wire to where the BODY was without
drawing enemy fire.
Was Too Ripe.
"Old Fritzy was lying there and he
was evidently an officer. because he
had on a fine pair Of high boots"
said the American. THE Frenchman
got up TO him, and then braced him
self and grabbed one OF the Germans
feet He gave a tug to pull off the
boot and the whole leg OF the boche
came off Fritzy had been there a
long while 1t seemed. and was ripper
than any one realized The pOilu
didn't stop TO try TO get the other
boot Off"