davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
HOW TO KILL ROSE HOPPER
tBy Leroy Childs)

The most serious rose pest in
Oregon is the rose leaf hopper, a
small, white insect which feeds up
on the under surfaces of the leaves.
This pest is so serious in many
places that the ultimate result of
this attack is not only the preven-
tion Of bloom but the death of the
plants. 1t is one of the easiest in
sccts TO control and can be destroy
led by the use of black leaf 40 and
soap. Owing to the fact that the in
sect feeds upon the under surfaces
of the foliage only the spray must
be applied to the under sides of the
leaves in order to kill the insect. An
effective formula is as follows
Black leaf 40, II teaspoonsful; Il
pound common laundry soap five
gallons of water
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the school
board of School District Number Sixty
three (63) Klickitat County, Washing
ton, till May 28th, 1918, for the furn-
ishing material and labor necessary
for the completion of "a school builu-
ing, to be constructed in said District
Number g. locally known as Pleasant
View District.
Separate bids will be received on
plumbing and heating. Contractors
may submit bids on any or all branches
of the work but each bid must specify
the amount Of each branch.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for an amount equal to
five per cent of said bid or same will
not be considered.
All bids must be sealed and must be
sent to h. O. Cameron, Clerk School
District No. SO, White Salmon. Wash
ington.
Plans and specifications may be had
upon application to the Clerk of School
District No. 63. White Salmon, Wash
ington, upon deposit of 81 90 for their
return.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved by the School Board.
By order of the School Board, this
the 29th day of April, 1918.
H. 0. Cameron,
m23 Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

Mr.. Peck was born in Madison, Ohio,
in l84l. He came west in 1900 and has
resided in the White Salmon valley
since that time. He is survived by his
widow, two sons and one daughter.
Mr.. Peck, in his youth, was sailor on
the Great Lakes. later engaging in the
numbering business in Wisconsin. Lat
er he followed his son to the Pacific
Northwest and had been engaged in
the fruit raising business since that
time. His death occurred April 29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
BISHOP HERE NEXT SUNDAY.

Bishop Robert h. Paddock will
hcld service at st Marks Episco-
pal Church next Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock The Bishop, whose
departure for France has been de-
ferred probably until next week, win
administer the sacraments of bap.
tism and confirmation at this ser
vice and hopes that all desiring to
receive these offices will avail them
selves of the opportunity, as he ex-
poets TO be abroad for six or eight
months Those having relatives in
the Army are especially invited.
Further information may be obtain
ed from J. w Critics or Mrs Thom-
as Flagler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
DIR. J. E. ANDERSON
FOR GOVERNOR

Of all the candidates in the race for
governor of Oregon, DIR. J. +. Ander-
son, of The Dales, can show the most
active record against unrighteousness
He is best known throughout the
state as the Father of Prohibition, as
he introduced in the legislature the pro.
hibition law of 1915 as well as the bone
dry law of 1917. He has watched care
fully that no amendment be placed in
the dry law to defeat its purpose, viz:
when the beer amendment was pro-
posed to the voters, he worked tireless-
ly to accomplish its defeat.
As a member of the OrgOn legisla-
ture for three terms, 1919, 1915 and
1917, he has always been actively iden-
titled with the constructive measures
coming before that body.
He was a member of the committee
which in 1913 put through the measure
taking the state printing out of poll
ties, thus saving thousands of dollars
to the Oregon tax payers He support
ed Workman Compensation Perma.
nent Registration, State Board of Con-
tol, Mothers Pension Rural Credits,
as we'll as all Social Hygiene and other
moral upllft measures. During the
three sessions he served in the house
be has supported every measure which
promised relief and protection to the
men and women who toll The rail
road men have officially thanked him
| for his assistance in passing the Elec-
tric Headlight Bill the Full Crew Bill,
and like measures in which they were
vitallY interested. Now then, listen
1t is not only privilege, but our duty
1 to work to bring about the nomination
and election of this man AS governor of
Oregon If we can get all our votes to
the poles, and if our supporters will
strive to bring out our full vote, the
election is ours. Will YOU do something
To help Use your phone, talk and
urge m every way upon your friends
and neighbors the Importance of the
issues of this campaign and the neces-
slty of working and voting for clean
progressive state government Work
now or your part will do wonders.
Everything attempted must be done
before May H. After that it will be
too late. Every single vote is worth
while. If we work we win. Other.
wise We may lose Can we count or
you to help win this election and bring
victory to the Bone Dry" candidate?
Very truly yours,
c. W Moore, President,
Martha c. Bonney, Sec'y,
Anderson for Governor Club
The Dalles, Oregon. April %, 1918.
Bone Dry, Win the War, Develo,
Oregon" (paid adv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
MOUNT HOOD.

The following officers and teachers
have been elected for the Sunday
school for the ensuing wear; W. I.
Wyatt, superintendent Marian WYATT.
secretafy-treasurer Alma kitchell.
organist: Mrs. Myra Waytt. teacher Of
the Sunbeam class Miss Winnie Wy
att. Busy Bee class II. c. Wyatt,
Straightline class; Mrs. Caroline
Smullin. Comrades class. The Bible
class has not selected teacher for the
present.
The regular church services We're
held Sunday evening. Rev. Boldly will
preach again instwo weeks, May l9
at IL O'Clock. On the evening of
June Mr. Boldly wishes to show
slides and give lecture on the ruin Of
churches and cathedrals of France and
Belgium, and would like to have a
good attendance. These slides are new
and have not been shown in this Sec
tiOn of the country.
Mr.. Hanna has been on the sick list.
Hazel Miller is.visitine friends and
relatives at Hood River.
The Sewing club met Saturday af-
ternoon with Anelory Everson.
Mrs. A. c. Jordan has taken charge
of the Junior Red Cross work.
The Red Cross will give their play
Thursday evening, May l6. Plan now
/ to attend.
r. S. Hammer and family are spend
ing several days at Odell, where Mr..
Hammer is helping his brother put in
his crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. O. Evans and Cor
don Evans. of Cascade Locks. spent the
week end at the home Of II. c. Wyatt.
They returned home Sunday afternoon.
They We're accompanied to Hood River
by the Wyatt family in their car.
Men have been at work the past
week enlarging the Farmers irrigation
ditch.
George Barr was working at Dee last
week, painting the bridges,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS?


The County Court Of Hood River
County, Oregon will receive bids up
to 2 O'Clock p. m Of Saturday, the
18th day of May, 1918, for the con
of a garage to be "A feet
by As feet, built of concrete blocks
With concrete foundation, according
to the plans and specifications on file
in the office of the County Clerk in
Hood River, Oregon The County
Court reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Kent Shoemaker County, Clerk
T. Z. Shoemaker Deputy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
White Salmon Rancher Passes

The funeral of +. s. Peck was held
at White Salmon at the Odd Fellows
cemetery Tuesday of last week, Rev.
A. jackson of the Methodist church,
officiating.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
| Underwood Has Fire

The residence Of G. A. Cooper at
Underwood was totally destroyed by
fire Monday of last week. The home
Of Mr. Cooper was one of the best resi-.
dences of the Underwood district.
Do not wait to order your berry stamps
do It now The Glacier makes them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
DRAF TED MEN MUST
WAIT FOR ARMY CALL
No More Ca Ilc Hclcaicd for Enlist
mcnt In Any Branch OF service
GipSou Wires boards

No more men a-e 90 bc released
by the local draft board 90 ioin the
navy, the marine corps or the cmcr
gcncy fleet according TO orders re-
cciycd yesterday from Adjutant Cen.
eral D. A. Gipsnn This includes
rcgistrants Of either tho 1917 or 1918
classes and also includes all chsst
ficntions. according to tho intcrpre-
utiun ~ local board officials
The telegram, received yesterday
afternoon. reads M follows
oklahoma City. July 20. 1913
Local hoArd. Tulsa, Okla. You
viii refuse 10 release ANY rcgistrnnt
either ~ the 1917 or 1918 class to
enlist In tho navy, marine corps or
emergency fleet uutl fyrthcr notice
from this office Gipsbu Adiutant
General"
ono young man was waiting FOR
his wife to come down town ana sign
release so that he could Eet re-
leased from the board To join the
marines. when this telegram was re-
ceivcd Tho message beat his wife
to the otfic" by only few moments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
Anything Suggestive of Germany
Taken From Curriculum OfKenddH

viii not walt until the college year
opens In September A set OF war
courses has beeR prepared by the
faculty and men who are called into
service are invited TO attend Hun
deeds ~ letters have been sent to
men liable TO be called In future
drafts aud they will be given the Up
portunity a. tho expense OF Kendall
10 better prepare themselves tor the
service uf their country. Tho sx-
pense incidental - the courses win
be borne 10y the college and tho pro-
fessors viii contribute their sorylcaS
free OF charge. Tho cuurseso viii
open Monday evening at 1890.
Two Of Kendairs leaders. tho Rcy
Ralph ! Lamb, fi- q secretary for
the college, ana tho Rcy c. w Kerr
member ~ tho board OF directors,
have volunteered fur Y. NJ g. \.
work abroad ana lr7 now awaiting
orders 10 report al New York for -em-
barkatiOn
Arthur +. smith. Sendall's new
coach, iH mastering 'hc intricacica
OF military drill AT the summer school
OF Wisconsin university and will
have charge OF this now wartime
course nd mo college Miss Mary
Allen rec 7uty employees aH dean ~
women ard teacher ot EnrlVh. ls
spending her vacation doing war
work iu Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
URGES PARENTS TO HEAR
NAVAL OFFICER SPEAK

Parents OF boys In every branch
u' army or naval service are urged
t1 hear capt William II. siayton.
who will speak Thursday might. July
90. 40 high school auditorium,
Captain stnyton wants parents IN
realize how much they must depend
upon tho navy and shipping board
'o give their boys an even chance
FOR their lives
with tho war three thousand miles
away the burden of bringing viC-
tory rests first with these two
branches ~ the government war or
eanilatont
A wonderful record has been writ
ten I'm modern naval history IN the
fnct that moro than million men
have been transported across three
thousand miles OF water without loss.
This force ~ the largest recorded
in history transported overseas 10
fight and. say tho heads ~ TIA war
department.. 10 is only tho beginning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
WALKED LAG MILES TO
ENLIST, IS REJECTED

After walking ils miles to enlis,
in the Unscd States army Chester
Bunch Of Tonkawa. Okla, was
turned down because OF slight
physical defect which could easily
boz removed by an operation.
nungh Is 20 years old and wants
tn fly Since the aviation branch Of
the service vas not open he spent "a
week trying 20 enlist ia the navy,
marines and the army. lie said that
ho wqs not particular as long as he
could fight FOR his country In some
way. lie stayted ~ Tulsa and run
ming out Of money walked the great
pr part of the distance lie wants
to iorr his brother. George Bunch,
now in France he also has four
older brothers -in the service and no
refuses 90 bo lef, out.
Judging from the display Of or
nameuts on his coat lapels. Chester
a some" patriot lie has a LIB
rfy bond button. Red Cross pin.
o. service flag pin and a Flag pin
scattered az various intervals on his
coat Chester will spend all his
time. ne SAYS he h out OF money. to
find some way 10 secure the rcceF
stry operation which, will enable him
TO gct in the big game. N he will
can at the home service department
of the Red Cross, Wright building,
ho may, obtain assntRnCe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

The contribution OF Kendall coll
lege to the winning OF the war Is not
confined to the proud fact that more
than ninety Of It's sons have enlisted
and are engaged In the physical com
bat against the Hun Kendall has
decided upon a variety OF courses
that will completely eliminate every
possible unwilling aid TO Germany
II has been the fault OF somo Of
the great institutions Of America ia
barbor professors whose American
ism was subject to suspicion. There
In no questioning Of the loyalty and
patriotism Of tho man and women
who will compose the 1913 faculty
OF the Tulsa college.
Gcrmnn Leaves Curriculum.
No illogical reasoning will keep
a vestlge of the gutteral German IAN
guaEe.n any Of tho courses that will
be Offered. German as far as Ken
dali Is cApcernod is dead language,
II has @cn purEed from the curri-
culum
German propaganda. however sub
tie. ~ 10 be removed from the col.
lege library Investigations are now
under way and when the librarian
returns 20 Tulsa In tho fan all books.
magazines and pamphlets that speak
for Germany will be removed and
feed the flames Of loyalty's bonfire
Mar Courses Prepared.
hut tho Americanism " Kenda' .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
SECOND REGIMENT MEN
WANT ARMY ENLISTMENT

That the members OF the second
Oklahoma regiment want action IL
shown by The fact that over nfty
have applied Tor enlstment during
the past week In tho regular army.
Many more have applied to the ma
rincE
They state that when they en-
listed IN the Second regiment they
were told that thcy would he re-
leased to join the regular army at
any time. The officials have thus
far failed to release anyone desir-
ing TO do so. The council Of defense
has taken the matter In hand and
will probably take Il up with the
adJutant general at oklahoma city.
This may he unnecessary since it
was announced that word had been
received from Governor williams
that tho oklahoma regiments would
be called Into uctive service soon. In
that event II In probable that the
boys viii Prefer TO remain with their
own regiment.
it Ia very likely that tho regi-
ments will have training camp of
Ntheir own and spent AZ least / 9 days
In training Letters received from
the war department by Adiutant
General Glpson says that n will Ne
impossible for the members VI .he
guard TO have accommodations at
the CantonmentH. but that tentAge
and equipment will he furnished to
them and they could select camp
Ing place In the state. II is likely
tho oklahoma guard will 60 to The
regular state camp site at Chandler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
HOUSING PROGRAM
- A FAILURE so FAR
Tulsa People Not Responding 10
Call Of Committee Hunting Ac-
commodations for Rcunionlsts.
COMMITTEE IS DISAPPOINTED
Women Must Look nt Matter Prom
.unsclfish standpoint; Hospitality
OF City II stake,

Unless Tulsa womcn--and men
enter into the spirit OF the occasion.
and come to real ll2e thar taking care
OF $4,000 or more visitors here Sep
tombcr % 10 2S means peVonil
sacrifice, the Confederate Uchu.ou
Is going to be failure. and TnlsI
will go down In history as having
undertaken Il real job and failed
Tom Hartmans housing commit
tee is disappointed. % has found
. the Tulsa people most of them -
have a selfish theory of the reunion.
ard only a few are willing 20 rp-
proaCh tho problem and agree 10
"go the llmit' on entertaining tho
guests.
The committee captains met yes
terday with Messrs Hartman and
% NeyuoldH who are handling the
mntter and ~ twenty who report 'd
having completed the canvass OF the
city. accom- modations not TO exceed
for 900 was reported. To "A cry
that expects TO eptertain 10000 ms
struck the committee as being de-
c,lsdIy failure, and unless there
IL q remedy the reunion VIII De Il
decided failure.
We're up against problem not
a theory" MIR. Hartman told the
committee
Have Guests Invited.
Tulsa has invited 10000 people
20 come here. and we're going TO
have 10 sleep three IN a bed fig
prately while the guests are here.
stones in Tulsa must be thrown
open. Hundreds Of houses visited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

hat could easily accommodate
twenty bS uElug cots. asTrcd to
take one or No guests That won't
house these people. Hr
The committee realizes tho sit
uation, and feels that much OF this
condition is due to a MDh of under
standing In the first place many
do not realize that houses must be
opened without reserve. and others
DO not realize that these people exs
pect To pay for what ihey get They
are not asking to be- entertained. but
are willing 90 pay their way
Every visitor here expects 10 pay
for his bed and hoard ,Of course,
many 70 not plan 10 charge for any
accommodations. But no one should
hesitate 10 ask q reasonable price,
and mo- ono should fail TO stretch
their homes tU tho limit.
The committee hopes that the
people Will understand thls-thc
uomcn especially, because they can
make or mar tho reunion Just aa
their attitude towards these visitors
is concerned
Lack Beds for Thousands,
An estimate Of the housing com
mittee showed only accommodation
FOR 10000 OF the guests A. leasl
$4,000 additional cots, beds and
hunks must bc prepared. The homes
iu the city must be thrown open
and whore those who have the
room agreed TO take one couple OF
Two or thrce room for as many ai
twenty aust be provided.
General Forrest. who has charge
of the headquarters, and who %
familiar with these reunions, urge
the citizens to- provide cots TO b'
rented 90 the visitors FOR not 10 eN'
coed 30 cents a night A light break
itsj at not TO exceed so cents should
be Included. where possible. l.unch
eou down town should not cost more
than 80 cents. and dinner at a price
not 20 exceed 20 cents or VI wi
meet with tho approval OF ih'
guests The visitors expect TO CONF
here and pay their way, but II u
essential TO keep down the rate'
charged. especially wsere cots are
used.
The committee will continue q
make the canvass. ana Will worn
over the part of Tulsa that hh'
failed to respond 10 the appeal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

r. e. MAGEE. chs
w r. BROWN, President.
W. NJ BAKER. Active Vice Pres.
J. =. BYRD. JRl. Cashier.
H W, WALL Assistant Cashier.
i. II. WALTER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
Wakefield S
Blackberry
BalSann

Quickly cures Diarhoea, Dys-
entery, Cholera lnfantum and
all loose bowel troubles in
adults and babies. No opium,
No opiates. Harmless. Doc
tors recommend it. Seventy
years without an equal 35
cents everywhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Black, black and pink,
blue and black. Attractive
and dainty. Sizes from
No. 0 to No. 4.
Infants Dept. End Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
Molorman Not Losing
ANY Time

"I don't think anyone over sur
fcred more from stomach trouble
and bloatiug than 7 have I had tu
lay or my run moro than half the
time and could get no help from
prescriptions or medicine ono of
my friends advised using MJ}r.s
wonderful Remedy, which I found
TO be the greatest remedy over pui
on the earth have not lost day
since taking II. n is worth 80
wcighte In gold 10 is9 simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from tho IN.
teHtinsl tract and allays the inflam.
nation which causes practically an
stomach liver and intestinal ALL
ments. including appendicitis one
dose will convince or money re-
funded
Quaker and Puritan Drug CO.
lAdv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
City Briefs

! AIty LII lSIO /
,..--A--.--~--v--s--~
Mrs j. r. BOLCu made % nuu
ness trip to PawhusHa yesterday
MRS DURONL from NaroulH.r
Mo, rs visiting her daughter. Ns
Reeser, ut 500 West NIutr str,..
-
MRS EFFIE CONDREN returned
yesterday from q Two weeks tt.a
tioN In Springfield and other uuu.
la Missouri.
-
SAM PRATT OF Springfield. hi..
connected with the Frisco p...r.
eering department is visiting r,.
IN Tulsp.
MRS. n. S. M'CONNEL. u.n.r.H
with the Humane Du,I,lN na. ..
turned from Princeton. IHH nI...
she has spent the past two np...
MRS HARLEY LEE UuH ..
Miss Charlotte tpiyey rU...n.H ...
terdny from a two week. N.. 1910.
their brother. Richard .uN. u
shawnee.
]
ONLY ONE MARElNDI U.....
was issued yesterday 30 H..Hr r. I
Il. Gallo, aged ~, and D.I|.UH. Doe.
tcrmnn, aged 20, butn Hf Broken
Arrow
49,
WORD WAS RECENIu from r
r. Genet Of the Comet IHru.i...
company, and family. that rur. I.f
arrived in Salt Lake. Nnuf. f..
Will spend several weeks m .l.I.
| ton,
FREDERICK 4. ALsES. native.
I born German. who is T0.u,f,I m
/ Chicago under tho curmt uU.u bass
was arrested by the polio, gfst.fIHH
and Will be held uutU ihr r4uIr. af
| his visit TO Tulsa ia explained
G. Il, CONNELLY. federal director
/ OF employment fur Oklahoma. has
/ been In the rity for tho past few
days assisting IN the formation ~ the
new local labor board lIy returned
| TO Oklahoma city yesterday
A CALL FOR an unlimited amount
OF common lahorcrs fur work ON fhr
government nltWrnto plant at Nusacl
shoals, Ala. has been received by
the local employment office. @S
East Second
A NEW EMPLOYMENT office
was opened in the Tulsa district at
/ BartloNillo last week This H an.
/ other federal station \ T. smith
was chosen director This new office
promises tp ho one NJ the most act
i've In the state.
BEGINNING next sunday and
continuing throughout August. the
morning service Of So Marks luth-
eran church viii bo held az 1880
o'clock instead OF the usual hour
Pastor Albert Massey Will spend his
vacation In Colorado
INFORMATION filed .n the Jus
tiCe court ~ 4 o. Suitherman
charges Minnie Foster and Emma
Hendricks with stahbur gya brooks
on July ~. All parties concerned
are negroes. Tn" accused were ar
rested and tried in police court and |
the case turned over 90 the county |
-,
INJUNCTION pr6Nsoagrs were
filed In district court yesterday .
against alleged booze joints run by
Dan ware Billy Miles Joe Irwin and !
Rlackle Bagley Arrests Iu these 1
cases were made 70 week ago aud at
the same time anywhere from M |
teen 10 twenty-five plnts Of whisky /
taken from each place
r. REE GuTHREY. highway |
commissioner OF the Chamber OF |
Commerce. will attend the conven- |
ton Of the Capital Highway associa-
tion AZ Topeka, kan Friday The .
Capital route. as proposed. will eN-
tend from Tulsa 20 Omaha Neh. J
through RartlesvlIlo. Independence |
Burlington Topeka, Holton and T.
Hiawatha, Kan
ONE or THE FEAT RES ~ tho /
county free fair 90 hc held Septcm
ber Is TO 20. will be a cattle show
Following conferences with stock