davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
HOOD -M0SIER ROAD
ATTRACTS MANY

For scenic grandeur and the appeal
ing views afforded from lookout points
Of the Columbia, the Hood River No
sler Ink Of the Highway vii. .be the
equal Of any stretch Of the great scenic
troToug hfare between here and Port
land. Emerging from a pleasant little
dell about a mile and half east of the
city, the new highway passes alcng
the precipitious side Of the Columbia ;
rugged canyon at about mid height.
The view one has of the lowland
farms of Bingen on the Columbia. -
on the Washington side of the river
might almost be that from an ae O.
plane. As the traveller progresses 10
ward the east the topography of the
country changes, and the bare, brown
hills of Washington back of Lyle and
around Granddalles give the motor st
his first intimatiOn Of the arid regions
Of eastern Oregon and Washington
The contractors have completed the
new six mile grade, except for about
mile on either side of the Hood River
WascO county line. Here the cOnstrUc-
tion work is as difficult as sany net
with in MUltnomah county. Indeed,
the entire SIX mile stretch IS the heavi-
est for its length ever undertaken by
the State Highway Commission. At
the east end Of the two mile link.
which Will be cut through almost solid
rock in the side Of the cliff, bores of
the twin tunnels will be encountered.
The smaller Of the tunnels. bore Of
65 feet, is finished, and the hard rock
men are now we'll on the way into he
second, which will be PAS feet long
with two open windows, giving the
traveller an inspiring glimpse of the
Columbia.
The new grade of the highway six
months ago was almost impossible to
goat. Today it is walked over by
scores of people attraced 10y cOnstruc
tion work and the new scenes afforded
from the new grade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
Open Air Programs Planned

Hood Rivers big open air auditorium
Is depreciatlng from lack uf use. ac-
coring to citizens who wish to inaueu-
rate to plans for frequent band con-
eerts and other entertainment during
the summer months.
Since we have had the park audi
forum, says K. Z. Scott. "our meet
lngs there have been chiefly e4imited to
the annual chautauqIa programs.
Many of US believe that good musical
programs would be we'll patronzed
We have the auditorium and We should
use it.
Nh. Scott has written to Campbell's S
band, Of Portland. and if plans mature
this musical organization will be the
first of series of high class open AIR
concerts
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
Seeding POlllnateS Cherries

Jesse Davidson, homestead fancher
If the Mount Hood district. who was
N town last week, presenting his
friends with sample boxes of huge, lus-
eiaus Ring cherries, declares that four
trees of the Bing variety form one Of
the most valuable assets of his ranch.
y hlle the harvest Of cherries Of lower
completed the week be
fore, last week Mr. Davidson was Just
completing his picking.
But my four young Bing trees,
says Mr.. Davidson, "would be almost
worthless but for a freak seeding that
grew up in the backyard. Its fruit is
mall and mostly seed, bat it serves as
a polinizer Until it began to blossom
scarcely had enough cherries each
year to make pie.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Early have what
they believe to be the record hydrangea
plant at their home on Columbia street.
Fhe shrub, now y years old, forms a
mass of bloom more than ten feet in
diameter. The center is more than
seven feet tall Every one of the sey-
eral hundred branches is tipped with d
blossom, and the bush has the appear
ance of an enormous bouquet. The
giant hydrangea has attracted much
attention
Mrs. Early believes that the shady
location on her lawn and the applica
tion Of an abundance of water has
brought the hydrangea to its unusual
growth
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31

space on Motor Cars all trunks and heavy baggage will
n trains either In advance o following The passengers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
Loss of Appetite

AS a general rule there is nothing
serious about loss of appetite, and if
you skip meal or only eat two meals
a day for few days you will soon
have relish for your meals when meal
time comes. Bear in mind that at
least five hours should always eIapse
between meals so as to give the food
ample time to digest and the stomach
a period of rest before the second meal
: taken. Then if you eat no more
than you crave and take a reasonable
AMOUNT Of outdoor exercise every day
YOU will not need to worry about your
appetite. When the loss Of appetite is
aused by constipation as 8 often the
'ase, that should be corrected at once.
4 dose of Chamberlain 5 Tablets Will
do il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31

j24a2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31

About two years ago when suffer
ing from severe attack of summer
complaint, | took Chamberlain Collie
and Darrhoea Remedy and it reliey ed
me almost instantly, - writes Mrs
Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, n. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhoea and should be kept at hand
by every family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
A~N<a@SNNNN>NNNI<1& aNyAzyZI&NSSA<2a
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!

The h0ussg.s Re u Holland would al
most as s4a- ae without food as With
out her -E-s- Dutch Drops as size
quantity rf-s GOLD MEDAL Haarlern
on tansl.-S They restore strength
ard ars- ~puuslbi- in great measure
fer tAe sta=dy. robust health Of the
Hoaancefs.
Do not DELAY Go 20 your druggist ana
insist IN lis supplying YOU with GOLD
MEDAL. H4ar-n r-l Capsules Take
tleu as dlre.-e- and II YOU are not
satisfied Rlt. results your druggist Will
gladly refund YOUR money. Look Tor
tfe name GOLD MEDAL on the box
aad accept ne other In sealed boxes
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
CHILD SAVED
BY MOTHER

Gertrude Lamarre, six-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anselme
Lamarre, 20 Main Street, Sanford,
Maine, was saved from fits by the
prompt action of her mother who ad-
ministered DR.. True's Elixir.
Mrs. Lamarre wrote the following
to Dr.. ]. F. True & Co.: envy daugh-
ter, Gertrude. had dizzy spells and
could not even go out for she always
complained of being sick. She used
your Elixir (Dr. True's Elixir, the
Family Laxative and Worm Expel-
ler.) She never had any fits since. /
feel very grateful to you"
Symptoms of Worms: Deranged
stomach, swollen upper lip, sour stam-
ach, offensive breath, hard and full
belly, with occasional gripping and
pains about the navel, pale face OF
leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull
twitching eyelds, itching of the nose
itching of the rectum, short dry cough
grinding of the teeth, little red points
sticking out on the tongue, starting
during sleep, slow fever.
Dr.. True's Elixir has been faithful
in it's duties as family Laxative and
Worm Expeller, since 1851-over 6e
years reputation. Every one car
improve their health by simply look
ing after the bowels-a pure herb
laxative which DR.. True's Elixir is
will promptly relieve all worry and
disorders. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
WEST NEWBURY
PAGE FOUR =

Mrs. Perkins of Windsor and Mrs.
Morgan of Winchester, daughters of
the late John McIndoe, have been
spending few days here with head
quarters at T.. E. Putnams.
Elmer Shumway was obliged to
give up his work at Chicopee Falls
because he dislocated his shoulder
for the second time.
Mrs. W. J. Mcneil attended the
state Sunday school convention at
Bellows Falls several days last week.
have been entertaining Mr.. Carpen-
ter's brother from Connecticut.
Wesley Fitchett has gone to ST.
Johnsbury to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Stevens made
flying visit home last Saturday.
The l.. A. S. gave a cafeteria sup
per and promenade at the hall Tues
day night.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
EAST RYEGATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Franklin re-
turned from their wedding trip Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alger and
family spent the week end with Mr..
Alger's father at Hanover, N. II. Mr..
Alger accompanied them home for
the week.
Mrs. Ball and daughter spent Sun
day withher mother, Mrs. Beecher in
Dandoff, N. H.
Ruth Cowan and Doris Carter of
St. Johnsbury spent the week end at
George Cowan's.
Clarence Bedell went to Hanover,
N. H., Saturdayfor few days.
FOREkuNNERS OF SICKNESS
Medical authorities agree that indi-
gestion and constipation are the fore
runners of half the ills of mankind.
Don't let a mass of partly digested,
decomposing food poison your whole
system. When your biliousness, gas,
bloating, sick headache, sour stomach,
bad breath, coated tongue. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome physic,
thoroughly cleanse the bowels with
out gripping or nausea, sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the liver
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
Needs Brains First Of All.

"In our complex civilization one
scarcely knows what ethical princi-
Piles to follow" says a writer. One
might set forth reasonably confident
in the Ten Commandments and the
Sermon on the Mount.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22

Optimistic Thought.
Talk to please others: acr to please
yourself.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
The Story of a Turret Captain

Promotion in the Navy comes quickly to
those who qualify for higher ratings. In
March 1899 A. p. Nilsson enlisted in the
Nav as an Apprentice Seaman. 3rd class.
Captain. His pay todsy is $los 10 Per
month.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01
HINTS FOR THE
POULTRY GROWER

The laying hens must be kept busy
and exercise is absolutely necessary
and one way to provide this exercise
is TO have litter on the poultry house
floor. Poultry are organisms of a very
active nature and require great deal
Of exercise.
The best way to supply this exer-
else to fowls that are In rather re-
stricted quarters is to feed whole or
Cracked grains in a litter of straw,
leaves or other similar material, from
(which they can get it only by working
for it.
This litter of whatever nature it is
must be renewed from time to time
as II VIII soon become fouled with the
Idroppings and the litter will become
tso heavy by this filth and dust that
1T VIII be difficult for the fowls to
work 1t over readily.
Straw containing large amounts Of
chaff is good; it contains more or less
weed seeds and. sometimes a little
wheat. It is wonderful to see how the
fowls VIII work this over time after
time.
II is a good plan to hang up few
Vsheaves Of oats or wheat In the poul.
TRY house and allow the hens to thresh
this ont. They win work wary how'd
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01
Words of Wise Men.

1t is only those who are des-
picable who fear being despised.
La Rochefoucault.
Don't talk about IT.; one feels
the best things without speak
ing of them.-"On the Heights"
Auerbach.
Of all the dispositions and
habits which lead to political
prosperity, religion and morality
are indispensable supports
Washington.
Friendship which flows from
the heart cannot be frozen by
adversely, as the water which
flows from the spring does not
CONCEAL in winter.-Cooper.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01
For Sale.

A new Singer Sewing machine that
has not been used. In fine order, Ap-
ply at this Office.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01

and long to get the last grain of wheat
or oats.
Some farmers have the erroneous
idea that because hen can get by on
a ration of corn alone that she ought
to lay a few eggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18

They agreed to all Of our condi-
tons. II was difficult to ask more.
Doubtless any general would
bave preferred to have continued
the struggle and to have battled
when the battle offered, was
50 promising, but a father of a
family could not but think IF che
blood that would be shed. A VIC
tory, however easy, costs the lives
of men. We held victory in our
grasp without any further sacrifice
We took it as it came.
The German high command was
not ignorant Of the fact that It
faced a colossal disaster. When ii
surrendered everything was pre-
pared for an offensive in which it
would infallibly have succumbed.
On the, 18th we were to attack in
Lorraine with 20 French divisions
and six American divisions. This
attack would have been supported
by other movements in Flanders
and in the center.
The Germans were lost. They
capitulated. There is the whole |
story.
Must Have Absolute Peace.
And now we must make a peace |
which will correspond with the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
Wants Order No. 81 on
Damages to Shipments
: Of Grain Cancelled
By 4 Sac correspondsnt.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Itsnry 7.
Clarke, attorney for the Omaha
Grain exchange, has advised menu
bers OF the Nebraska delegation to
join in urging upon the railroad adj
ministration the cancellation OF Or
der No: 81 relating to loss and dam
age claims on grain.
Mr. Clarke says this order at
tempts first to deprive shippers of
established legal rights; second, un-
lawfully TO transfer to shippers the
duty of putting cars in good order
for receiving grain shipments; third,
to relieve carriers of legal liability
for furnishing cars; fourth, to relieve
carriers of binding effect of their
bills of lading as to quantity of
grain received from shipments, and,
NTH, urgently to repudiate reliabil-
ity Of standard scale weights in set
Element Of claims
Mr.. Clarke says the order is UNI
justly arbitrary and would not be
tolerated for a moment if issued BY
carriers under private ownership.
Orders like this" he says, together
with heavy rate increases, reflect
back to the producers and will,
when grain values reach to their
normal place, render farming UNI
profitable and result in serious COM
plant and dangerous unrest"
When Congressman Lobeck pre-
sented the telegram to the railroad
administration he was told that
many similar protests had been re-
ceived and that the order was being
given consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18

magnitude of our victory. We must
have a peace as absolute as was our
success and which will guard us
against all future aggressions.
France has a right to effective
measures of protection after the
formidable efforts it put forth to
save civilization. The natural from
tier which will protect civilization
is the Rhine.
1T is on the Rhine that we u1us,
hold the Germans. Ii is by using
the Rhine that we must make Il
impossible for them to recon-
menee the coup Of 1914 The Rhine
IS the common barrier of all the
allies, precisely Of all those who
united to save civilization. The
Kline is the guarantee of peace for
an the nations who have shed their
blood in the cause of liberty. Then
let US watch on the Rhine.
We have no idea of attacking
Germany or of recommending .he
war. Democracies such as ours
never attack. They ask but to live
IN peace and to grow in peace, but
who can say that Germany-where
democratic ideas are so recent and |
perhaps very superfcial-will not
recover from its defeat?
England has the channel to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
STORM RAISED
AT WHITE HOUSE
BY mrs. BRYAN
Atmosphere Blue With Curses
When Tnmulty Heard Her
Version Of Why VIII
liam Quit Cabinet.

tcontlnued From Page 0ns.l
also mark the course Of Speaker
Clark.
7 don't know whether told you
in one Of my last letters the story
related by Mrs. Bryan TO T. H. Pick
ford, local democrat magnate, Of
the immediate cause Of her hus,
bands precipitate retirement from
the cabinet. 1t was that Tumulty
told q prominent German-American
that Bryan was the sole cause Of the
administrations anti-Gerinan policy.
Pickford went to Tuinuity with the
story and the atmosphere Of the
White House was blue with curses
Of the organs at the time Pickford
was there. Pickford has since
written to Mrs. Bryan 4 full account
Of his interview with Tumulty.
This matter could be worked up
50 as to make Wilson rid himself OF
Tumulty. What suggestions have
YOU to make as to its handling. J.
believe it is too big an opportunity
to be neglected. Mrs. Bryan posi-
bly, would be willing to come out
ia an open statement. She is very
able and very determined woman.
She loathes the whole Wilson outfit
especially Ipmulty, the tumultuous.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
Paris Incident Shows
News Dispatches Are
Still Being Censored

Paris. Jan. l7.-Premier Clemen-
ceau, in the Chamber Of Deputies,
today gave a warning. against false
reports concerning the peace con-
ference, citing as an instance a ca
blegram addressed to the New York
Tribune:
Il saw yesterday a telegram adj
dressed to the New York Tribune,
he said, ''in which It was said that
President Wilson has threatened to
Withdraw all his troops and himself
retire if certain stipulations of his
we're not granted. When / showed
this telegram to Mr.. Wilson this
morning he replied to me: What
an abominabie falsehood.'
New York, Jan. i7.-From this
incident it appears, notwithstanding
assurances to the contrary. dis
patches filed by American cores
pondents in Paris apparently are still
being censored and perhaps withheld
by the French authorities. The Paris
dispatch shows that the cable adj
dressed to the Tribune was shown to
President Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
Potash Industry in No
Danger Of Competition
From Alsace Product

Washington, Jan. 17.-Shipment
of potash from Alsace-Lorraine to
the United States cannot he started
pending decision as to the status Of
the mines, officials were informed
today in dispatches from Paris. Pot
ash from Alsaee-Lorraine is being
FURNISHED to agricultural interests
only in carload lots. and the best
information obtainable in France is
that the French government will con-
sumo all available potash for some
time. Inability to import the COM
modify from Alsace. if was sad,
would operate as a prot, ton to the
infant industry in this country
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
Prompt Passage Seems
Certain for Relief Bill

Washington, Ian. 1.-THE house
bib appropriating S1O0000,000 de-
sired BY President Wilson TO re-
lieye starvation III Europe, was re-
ported TO the senate today by DEM
ocratic Leader Martin with the in
dogsement Of the appropriations
committee. Senator Martin. an
nonneed that he would call, up the
measure tomorrow, and leaders OF
both parties predicted its prompt
passage,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
House Formally Asks
Hitchcock to Vote for
Suffrage IN Congress.

Lincoln, Jan. 17.-(Special)--
Senate file No. 4, the resolution
memoralizing congress Of the
United States to pass bill for ma
tional woman's suffrage, and request
ing Senator Hitchcock to vote for
the same, came up for passage.
The resolution carried by a vote
Of "a TO 0, six not voting and was
the second BILL signed by Speaker
Dalbey, of the house, in the process
OF making a resolution to act of the
people of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
Laborites Plan for
Strike on July Fourth;
Mooney Appeal Fails

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE resolu-
tons committee of the Interna-
tional Workers Defense league re-
ported a program in behalf Of
Thomas ]. Mooney today.
The committee recommended
that a committee of five be sent to
Washington to demand federal in
Prevention to free Mooney from
prison; a campaign OF publicity,
and, these measures failing, to can
general strike July 9TH, first, how
ever, submitting the strike calf to a
vote of workers.
Radicals, who opposed the appeal
to Washington and demanded a
general strike May /, were outvoted
in the committee. The proposed
resolutions Wovide that the refer
endum shall Be completed by June /.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
BOY Struck by Auto.

Gerald Luther, 6 years old, was
struck last night at Twenty-fourth
and Leavenworth streets BY an au-
tomobile driven by D. P. Lamor-
eaux, 1910 South Twenty-fourth
street. He sustained a fractured
arm. The boy was taken to his par
ents' home, 1884 South Twenty-fourth
street. Witnesses said Lamoreaux
was not to blame for the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
let US WATCH TO
GUARD AGAINST
FUTURE ATTACK
lCaAtInasd FE0m PAas 90. 81

SeAtinhed- From rage One.l
tor hard 10 tackle. There were con-
siderable obstacles there.
+" All right | said to him. Your
men have the devils own punch.
They will get away with ali that
Go to it,
"And finally everything went
well; everything went so well that
here we are on the Rhine"
Germans Gave Everything.
Marshal Foeh was asked by the
correspondent:
But was not the armistice con-
cluded too soonf"
1T was not possible TO do other
wise" answered the marshal, he
cause the Germans gave US every
thing that we asked for at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
Hitchcock Takes
10 Matter of Land Offices

Washington, Jan. H. Especial
Telegram. )-Senator Hitchcock, who
returned from Omaha today, had up
with Secretary Lane, protests he had
received while In Nebraska against
the readjustment of territory for the,
land Offices IN the state. II appears
that the Interior department, IN lis
Redistribution of territory, put VAL
entine in with Broken Bow. thereby
working a great hardship on home
steaders who live adjacent to the
Alliance Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
Injured in Fan from Oar.

Falling from a street car at
Eleventh and Dodge streets last
night, Henry Heaston. l435 North
Nineteenth street, received a lacera-
ton of the scalp and bruises. He
was attended by DR.. Edstrom, police
surgeon and taken to his home.
Heaston's injuries are not considered
serious by the police surgeon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18

cross. America is far away. France
must always be in a position IL
safeguard the general interests of
mankind. Those interests are az
stake on the Rhine. II Is there that
we must prepare to guard against
the painful surprises Of the future.
The armistice is signed. but
peace is not yet concluded So
long as the status of Europe has
not been settled, let US watch; lei
us watch together. so that we l.se
not the fruits of our common vic.
tory, Let as remain united as We
were in battle"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
German Delegates Named.

Zurich, Jan. 1.-THE Munich
newspapers state that the German
delegates to the peace conference
viii be Count Won Broekdorf- Rant
zau. the foreign minister; Prince
Lichnowsky, former ambassador at
London; Count George Arco, and
the socialist, Carl Kautsky, former
undersecretary Of foreign affairs in
the Ebert government. \
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
Union Suits for
Wonen--ReduCcd

A few odd sizes and styles from
regular stock. Sold formerly to
$3.50. Saturday, sae.
Swiss ribbed union suits in
pink and white; medium weight
garments in low neck, ankle
length styles; regularly sold to
$3.50, Saturday, $1.79.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
Four IoWans Released
from Camp at Rastatt

Washington, Jan. l8.-The War
department made public tonight a
list of Americans who have been re-
leased from the German prison camp
at Rastatt and have reached France.
The enlisted men include:
Harold E. Bellmer, Dunkerton, Ia.
Elmer NJ. Thorshiem, Thompson,
la.
Elmer II. Rapp, Shannon City, Ia.
Joseph J. Murphy, Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
The Blouse Store

Exclusive models in fine
lace and Georgette
Blouses, such creations as
appeal to the most par
ticular women. Formerly
$3.50 to $3.50. Satur.
day, Reduced one-fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
Choice Furs
for Less Money

There are not a great
many pieces, but every
one is fashioned fro m
carefully selected pelts
and is of Thompson-BeI-
den Quality.
Saturday Reductions of
One-fourth and One-third.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
Glove Specials

One clasp m o ha and
leather gloves, broken as
sentiments Of lines selling
for FPS, Saturday, $1.69
a pair. 7
Kid gloves in tan, black
and white, broken lines,
for the small price of $1.29
a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-18
Hosiery Savings
Women Will Like

Silk hose in colors, white
and black, Isle tops and
soles. Saturday only $1.19
a pair.
Silk plated hose that are
very serviceable, with
Isle tops and soles. These
in black, gray and dark
brown, $3.50 a pair.