davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
TWO AMERICANS
BAG HUN PLANE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. May Capt Nor
man Hall ard EDDIE I,iekenhacker
American aylatorr, yesterday diyid
ga the honor Of destroying boche
plane over the German lines.
Each modcstiy gives the other en-
tire credit for the feat.
Tho German plane. an AlbairoHs.
was sighted about O'Clock In the
evening at a height OF $500 meters.
A. the two Americans arose 10 the
attack. the enemy maehin. opened
fire and fled. The Americans pur.
sued tho Alhairo@s over the lines.
firing several hundred rounds. The
German machine suddenly dived to
earth. nfsouung flame and smoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
T0WNlEY SAYS LEAGUE
Is NOT DlSlOYAl

WASHINGTON. May IA. c.
Tovnley. president Of the Nonparti.
san league. today denied before the
senate military affairs committee
that the organization is reasonable
or that he or other officers are trni.
tors. Townley appeared at his own
request. to answer charges recently
made by Judge J. y. MCGEE. Mime.
sofa. that the "Nonpartisan league
man In a traitor and that the league
In reasonable organization"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
FOUNDRY MEN AT WORK

SAN FRANCISCO. May AT the
request Of X. II. Brotherton. federal
examiner for the United States In.
speeding board. members of tho
Foundry Employees union. who went
on strike at the Vulcan Iron Works
and the Enterprise foundry. yestcr-
day. returned TO work today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
LANSING WILL EXPLAIN
ATTITUDE ON BALKANS

WASHINGTON. May i.--secre.
tary Lansing viii appear tomorrow
before the senate foreign relations
committee TO tell the administra.
TONS attitude with regard to war on
Turkey and Bulgaria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
"Picketing Was Best
ThingWeEverDid''

Margaret whlttemore, national or,
ranisrr for the national woman &
marty. In IN Seattle, campaigning for
the Susan n. Anthony amendment
for national woman suffrage.
There In chapter in her life,
called "ImpreAsionn OF n Picket. or.
How Was Jailed for Being "A Silent
Reminder.
Tho EXISTENT reminder wears pin
AZ her throat shaped like "A prison
door. IL ia the testimonial worn by
,.ne.. Co. ,no,r ,.vo,,o, 90 ,ha
80. a., .,s,...,,. M, a.. AGO., A. !,
n,,n,,,,,. e,aln ga n,,,,oek
Nj. ,yhl,,.nor., ,,si.,. sne 4. No,
i, ,a.,,,.r ana a.,n,a. h.tn., any'
,hlns .nsc,arr,ar sna h.,,oyes ,hs,
IN. -, ,,,,,, ~ ,,n,s ,o,. ,,,r,.r Il a.
.e, chem the yc,s
,,.,.,
"p'S
Miss Whitt~more IL not Young ms
tho word goes Hut Hhe VIII never
be old. Her eyes ar" frank friendly
ana blue They have way OF WINK
INK fou Know what mean. while
she talks. And she talks adVisediy'
weighing her words, not anxious 10
MAKE phrases Tor inc phrases SAKE
'isa@s y, s.'' "a,
,'."s ~ - ~. -.
800, Wv '"''' ~ Wv " '"' '''
-. ,,,-s-,, a.. -, 49,, 49,.
ss s
w -
'''e''''' '''"s ''' '"' '''''' W
'hey ihe '"'o"
How did feel when I was ar.
r.stedf why. wa. scared. OF
courae All the women were scared
we had been told that N We plckst.d
that day We would 10 arrested. we
were expecting IL. put nevertheless.
We were scared. The police who ar.
rested un wrr. our friends. Ne had
stood aide by side thru rain and sun.
shina for five montha In front of the
White House. Tn. poor old dearr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
PROPERTY OWNERS MEET

Tho Meridian Dist. improvement,
club has issued call for property
owners in that vicinity TO be pres
ent at the meeting to be held Wed.
nesday night at s o'clock at the Nc.
Donald school. 53rd st. Il. and La.
tona ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01

uuH ana n Eoo1
deal OF the time
was not able 10
70 about Our
greatest desire
waa 10 have a
child In our
homo and one
day my hua-
hand came back
from town with
n bottle OF
Lydia r.. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Coffaposfpd and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
FOE IN MEXICO
BREWS TROUBLE
FOR AMERICANS

LONDON. May Herman in.
triguc in Mexico IL attempting TO
force American Intervention. Il IL re.
liahly reported here. Tho situation
is becoming serious. IL il said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
HOW AND WHY WE
HAVE SUCCEEDED

A feW years ago this office opened
for business. 1t lDas a very small office
with unprefentious appointments and
one man, Dr.. L. r. Clark, did about all
the york-and in fact he wasn't kept
busy ALL the time because the amount
of business done Uas very small indeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
INSURANCE COMPANIES
BOOST WAR GARDENING

WASHINGTON. May Tho in.
surance companies are encouraging
their employees in war gardening.
Many Of them are campaigning 20
Increase the country's food supply
via the back yard and vacant lot
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01

But he was high class dentist and he did the
very best work that he possibly could. He took
personal interest in every patient that called Soon
il began 10 be nosed about that the Regal Dental
Offices was giving little better service than ordi-
nary-that when dental work was done there it
was the kind that gave lasting satisfaction-one
person began TO recommend friend-that friend
in turn sent others, and pretty soon the business
began TO grow so fast that it was necessary for
DR.. Clark TO put in an assistant Time went on,
and as Dr. Clark did not for minute relax his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
THE JOY Of
MOTHERHOOD
Came 10 this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound 10 Restore
Her Health.

Eilensburr. wash.--"After I was
married / was not well for n long
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
LET u'REN WORN

Does the Hood River County Pomona
grange know that W. S. L Ren has
planned to employ his vacation very
prottably in the harvest fields this
year? These grangers ought to be
told They want to harness Mr.. L Rem,
who has gone forth, or plans to 60
forth soon. to help save the crops of
Oregon, with the task Of helping with
the county salaries Shame on you.
gentlemen, let Mr.. U'Ren work.
1t appears to US a bit unreasonable
for the grange to ask the Hood River
county court to hire lawyer for tbs
case in view Of the fact that WE have
a district attorney, and he deputy,
to defend the county's interests. If
the grange desires to retain a high
priced attorney. they most certainly
have the privilege, but why ask the
county to put up the money. We
might Just as we'll spend the money in
paying the contested salaries in the
first place.
But the grange wants to use Mr.,
L Ren in this case for the exploitation
of political theory. At least that
seems to be the way the wind is blow
ing.
Furthermore, if the need for assist
ant counsel in the salary case becomes
apparent, why not retain home men?
Why pass up members of our local bar.
They know their business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
THE kINNAIRD ACCIDENT

The tragic death of T. J. Kinnaird,
drowned last Friday while fishing on
the West Fork, no doubt brings to the
minds Of all of us who occasionally
feel the lure Of trout pools on the
headwaters of Hood river, the risks
we have run in climbing around those
precipitous box canyon found there
and 1t is wonder that accidents of
this nature are not more frequent. In
quest Of the eamey trout our excite
ment possesses Us and we take RISKS
tht latter bring shudders.
Apparently MIR. kinuairds death
was not due to an unnecessary risk.
1t was one of those unfortunate occur
renes, leaving in It's wake shock and
grief to friends and family But it
makes US realize that fishermen, seek.
ing trout along the dangerous points on
the headwaters should use great care
Those dangerous pools should never be
tshed alone, and Two men plying their
rods in them should remain very close
together
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
ARTHUR u. Noe Publisher
Subscription. sl.50 Per Year.
WAR STAMPS

Lest We forget. the Glacier Will
again call attention this week 70 the
fact that much remains 70 be done To
bring Hood River over the top m the
War Savings Stamp campaign. Do not
let our reminders worry you, # You
know You have done your duty. II you
haven't done your duty. you will know
it better than anybody, and 1t IS our
intent that what We may say will sink
deep enough 10 bring about an increase
IN your pledges
Owing. no doubt, to the good work
Of those husthng. keen young boys and
girls who have 50 generously given Of
their time and their pennies to the
thrift campaign, the impression has
been created in the minds Of many
that War Savings Stamps are for chill
dren only
Can we expect the children, splendid
workers that they are, to account for
all of the Stamps?
DO we consider that the children
alone of all our population need TO be
inculcated with the thrift idea? Are
they the only spendthrifts?
Certainly not.
War Savings Stamps are for every
one Not one, be he millionaire or be
he the humblest laborer, can say
truthfulIy that he is not interested in
W. s. Sand the saving program that
they stand for.
There are, indeed, few men and
women in the land unable to save and
economic more than they do Low. If
they want to be listed among the pa
triotic people of the land they must
save and economize more than they do
now. The winning of the war with the
least possible sacrifice demands this,
for there are not enough labor and
materials for the government war
needs and for the use of the spend
thrifts.
Cut those useles expeditures. All Of
us have them. Remember that our
boys in the army and navy do not eX-
pect luxuries and do not grumble even
if they do not get all the comforts that
they are supposed to get
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18

An old and curious key and lock are
attached TO the door of Temple church
IN Fleet street, London The key weighs
seven pounds is eighteen inches long,
and, unlike other KEYS, it was not made
for the lock On the contrary, the lock
was made for it, Both key and lock
have been in use since the crusadeS.
the church itself having been built by
the Knights TempIars in 1886. London
Spectator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
TOBACCO RATl0NlNG

Now comes the prediction that to.
bacco will be rationed to American
consumers. We have heard no grunts
Of protest from users of the weed II
necessary the patriotic men of Ameri-
ca will be ready to forego their use of
tobacco IN order that the fighting
men of the American and other allied
armies may have available the soIace
of smoking or chewing.
It is likely that rationiug of tobac-
co would be beneficial to most all
smokers and chewers Thus the abuse
Of the use of tobacco would be elimir =
ated to a large extent But few men
were ever injured by the moderate use
9s .ohaccc The trouble IS too many
men go to an excess and hurt their
health But gluttons make an abuse
of the consumption of food
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
CREDIT AS CAPITAL.
Use II. Invest It, but Do Not impair
Nor Squander H.

Use X, invest II, but Do Not Impair
Nor SGuander Il.
A prominent member Of the financial |
district, who has had many ups and
downs financially who has been in
dependeutly rich on several different
occasions and who has as frequently
been in the place where he did not
know where next months rent might
come from. states unequivocally that
credit is mans best capital"
He says that credit is something that
may be invested and used to great ad-
vantage in business, but should not be
Squandered. lived ON or worn away.
"A mans credit may outlast a dozen
fortunes and enable him to succeed on
another attempt he AYERS. and states
further that he has recently written
something 10 the effect that II is useless
and foolish to advise men To keep out
Of debt Useless, because men who are
not 80 constituted cannot keep out of
debt, and foolish because the great ma
jority Of men cannot do business with
out credit
"To use ones credit in business may
be wise and profitable investment.
but to live on credit and thus wear it
away il always dangerous. A man
should live Oh what he earns and Invest
his credit only after careful investIga-
don. and when his best judgment con
yinces him that it Will be safe and
likely to yield profit
The author of the foregoing is now
ia circumstances Of atiiuence a fter hay-
ing lost nigh well ON to dozen for
tunes He attributes his final success
10 the fact that he never abused his
credit Wall Street Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
TURNED THE TABLES.
Two Incidents In the Careers Of an
American and a Be ean.

American and a Belgian.
More than ten years before Belgian
relief was ever thought Of young
American mining engineer who was i'll
charge of important mining properties
IN china received visit early one
morning from burly Belgian. The
Belgian bruSquely informed the young
American that he had come 70 take
charge of the properties. The Ameri-
can had received no official notice Of
the change in management, and he did
not much like the manners of the Bel
gian. but LIE quietly accepted his new
status. He explained To the Belgian
that two heads often are better than
one and offered to help manage the
properties jointly. The Belgian ac-
cepted
The two men worked together for
about six months. Then one day the
burly Belgian lost his temper and with
il his more experienced fellow mana
ger. for the young American promptly
resigned his position and left the EN-
ploy Of the company.
The name of the young American
was Herbert Clark Hoover
Now observe how Nemesis pursues
proud mortals, In October 1914. this
same Belgian, at the suggestion of the
American ambassador in London.
called on an American who Mr.. Page
said, was the logical man to head the
work Of relieving starving Belgium.
The American was Herbert c. Hoover.
Worlds Work
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
The HUMAN SKIN.
Why White Races invariably Die Out
Quickly In the Tropics.

why Wnite Races Invariably Die Out
Quickly In the Tropics.
one reason and u most important
one-why white Races are unable To
cOlonize the tropics. dying out inevita-
bly, il a generation or tive. is that they
have not enough sweat glands The
sweat glands are the refrigeratin, ap-
paratus Of the body. They draw water
from the blood and pour it out upon
the surface Of the skin. where its evap-
Grafton Keeps the temperature Of the
body down That is why We make a
person With a fever perspire profu>ely
it lowers the temperature. In draw
ing of the water the sweat glands
draw OF also many impurities from
the blood hut their most important
function is the regulation Of the TEN
perature Of the blood
Scientific Investigation shows that
for every square centimeter OF the skin
area GA the fingers white Americans
have jJS sweat glands. American he
groes have 597, Filipinos 6J3. NIoros
t,s4, adult NegrItos 109. Hindus rs and
Negrito youths aud children $50.
As ali the sweat glands are fully
formed at birth and their number re
mains the same throughout life. the
greater number found among the Ne
grito youths is no doubt due to cor
responding difference IN size of indi-
yiduaIs As the body grows the skin
area increases and the glands become
more dispersed
1t is evident that 100 sweat glands
will pour ont nearly - per cent more
perspiratiou than will 55s. Therefore
there will be - per cent more evapora-
tion, and SO the Negrito is compare
lively comfortable in tropical heat
that the white mah finds almost un-
beara ble.-New York World
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18

In a Long Island village there used
to be aud still is a group Of people
who thought good dea Of each other
in spite OF what they said, which was
frequently of an unsympathetic nature
The group existed under various self
imposed names and had semhumor-
Gus motto which ran Pay, pray and
peg away
All the members Of this little assOcia
tion are still alive, kicking and good
natured
IT seems good idea to suggest that
their motto he made public and urged
FOR more general adoption. New York
sun
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18

That suggestion Of Mr.. Mclaughlin 5
about writing letters TO soldiers is a
good one. We suggest that the high
school. or County Superintendent Glib
son, until school opens, secure list Of
the names of boys and their addresses.
We find that many would frequently
like to write letters, but are prevented
for lack of proper addresses of the sol
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
Passengers MlraculOuSly Escape

Three occupants of big seven pas.
senger car automobile miraculously es-
capped without a scratch Sunday night
when the machine turned turtle at a
right angles turn on the West Side ma.
cadam road. A son of Timothy Newell,
Upper Valley rancher, at the wheel,
lost control at the sharp corner and the
ear plunged through railing down d
steep embankment.
The raised top probably saved the
passengers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
MFETY FIRST

Just so long as grade crossings exist,
Just that ong will We be hearing Of
horrible railroad accidents like that al
Cascade Locks Sunday. We may
preach safety first morning. noon and
night, ana vet people will challenge
the grim reaper on the railroad tracks
at grade crossings.
IL IS not difficult 10 see lust how the
death dealing wreck occurred at Cas-
cade Locks. Hundreds Of other people
would have 1riven behind the eatbounC
freight Just as the unfortunte Num-
youth. But if YOU would not risk your
life, just stop yor car and go look h0tt
WAYS on the track and make sure that
YOU have plenty of time to cross the
rails
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
New Apples Appear

Fresh apples have appeared on the
markets Transparents and Astrachans
are selling for four cents a pound.
The warm summer has caused apples
to ripen earlier than usual this season,
and growers will probably begin the
harvest Of Gravenstens by August Is.
With the fruit maturing early, GRAY.
ensteins and Kings will be shipped ir
large quantities to Alaska
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
FOR SALE

For Sale Household goods. Phone 1sA. ia
f0I Nalt soou Jersey 'oW. ~ NpHTk>'
'eI. V"t' Jl2
aud elshl yr Old oay mares, WI 1850 ana ll00.
hHhkN uulIu' taNy hetPeiN' Houho ana me
geo " h'"useii Ie'' 'lAf J-'
For Saie-The following was left with me for
sale one stump puiler, with cable almost as
good as new for so. one chllds IRON crib,
first class condition s. one small heating
stove, $500 Mrs } Nj. Taylor, telephone PSI
For Sale-A doubI4 top buggv GOOD condi.
'''''' = } '''A '''''' ''' J'
,, ,.......,... N, u.,,
win. 18TH and Cascade Av jl'
Fol 0aie 0ae e-oNe way h'"ie' "e'eht doout 'l9'.
an
foi SAFE e-LosahoefileS. HpH0 - oaeH' -
For Sale Pigs. NJ j Foley, phone 5'b)' is
,.,.,. n-.--,. 49,, a. -, 80.
baker also new Acme narrow Ju.t me ming
/ Ior clt"h cuitAaii"h III "ith"iu ~ uhue
I ior ior Hnol gun 9e' me across iIola aIIty
I lhrINllah NhuIcl or pHohe ''''' ~ y. w
/ Ton. ~
4 for sat Musl satti1ce IoI non tesIueht' ~
/ acres iu~l " ot 'uell' Ju.us !. A. pecAer
IhhcH On tht wet a'IrS III } S"uus app'S anu anu
! Iahu see J.. MeDohaIu al
r ,.,...,,. ,.. ,.....,...,,.,., ,l....o, g..
~ ,'W - ~ WI ~, ~ ~ -. ="
/ fnr saie would like vcrv murh to 20 out
again ms season hnt am lied up wph work
Nh M rsnch so rnt, mo-, pe, away same
/ Write me M nhnn,4 is1 0deu ! + T6omnsnn
T.. q Box parkdHle. ore. ilif
'-
4 phnnA Inhn p tdsaT neo ore ode 400 Is
For SsIe-l.ron Republic Truck IN good con
4 ditinn luuuire at Glacier Otfice III
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18

Our old friend, f. H. Woodward,
who for years has successfully con-
Quoted the Newberg graphic. has pur-
chased from his contemporary, Simon
S. Dow. the NewDerg Enterprise. and
the latter paper, its subscription list
passed to MIR. Woodward, will be dis
continued
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
The Word Data

When You are tempted to use the
word data stop and reflect. There Is
a good word, facts, that in most
cases is better Remember that data y
is a plural noun Datum is the SIN
gular, and it means something that is
known already Data are things Civ
on, known 1t is mark OF ignorance
to say this data Youths Compan-
inn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
A Notable Statue.

In the beautiful city Of Buenos Aires
S perhaps the only statue in the world
erected by white men TO Il negro. This
the statue Of Falucho, n negro sol
dler who refused to haul down the Ar
+entine flag at the bidding Of the Span
iSh Soldiery during the first Argentine
revolution and was shot down by the
Spanish
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18

Don't you feel like shouting when
you read what our soldiers are doing
on the Marne? With an army of
American fighters in front of them,
the hun shock troops izzle out on their
grand drives. 1t was kind Of invert-
ad drive
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18

On an average day food is brought to
the robins nest every fifteen minutes.
Each young robin requires daily two or
lhree times its weight in bugs and
worms When food is offered these
ever hungry little creatures open their
large yellow mouths wide and jostle
each other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
Exactly Alike.

You ought to be pleased with these
rolls, George, dear" said the young
wife They are exactly like those
your mother used TO make when you
were a boy"
"Of course they are" replied George
gallantly In fact, thought at first
they were tle same ones.
And the stupid creature could not TN.
derstand why Mrs George burst into
tears!- Richmond Times Dispatch
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18

The Portland Rotsrians propose a
tobaccoless day Wouldn't it be better
to spread the partial abstinence over
the entire week. Instead Of going
smokeless one day, smoke little less
each daX
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18

Mrs. Smith They tell me that one of
the girls made II faux pas at the cook.
ing class lunch that everybody noticed.
Mrs. Comeup proudly-l guess it was
my daughter She can make any OF
them French things timore Amer
lean.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18

We will certainly miss Marshal Car
son. He performed his duty faithfully
and honestly. The city loses good
nfficpr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18

What did you think of the Monday
night electrical storm? Back in Kansas
and Missouri they have them like that
every week or so.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
Her Reply.

silence is'golden.'
Maybe. but I'd like to see anybody
get any money out of you without talk
ing for il detroit Free Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18

The old swimmin' hole now has is
strong appeal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
FOR RENT

For Rent VIII rent my Motel al Underwood
Wash to respectable responsible parties for
one or more wears. Other duties neCesS tate
my leaving property, which offers a prohtsule
opportunity To enierprlsing family VIII
trade FOR good farm property or sell MARY
y olsen, nderwOud, Wash. al
For Rent l0 d, res AT Odell s acres planted
to clover, acres In siN year old apple trees.
I some corn clover hay tor sale Phone l5S
/ pdeiL jis
For Rent Modern house. attractive grounds
good location p min walk downtown. s0l
cascade ave. Inquire l. Breed Phone
15t2 uut
FOR Rent - FlNc.ruuW modern residence.
tits house east ut green huuSeu on the Heights
~ per month Get KEY al Huggius store and
see place. Tel. Odell l72. l. A + Clark J27
For Rent Large house, nve bedrooms.
downtown. g. =. Hoyt Phone l1}2. m9tf
For Rent The quarters formerly occupied
by Better Ftult IN Han bldg A lso storage
space IN Columbia Garage bldg. Phone 1881
Hood River Abstract Go aAti