davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10

will occupy this room instead OF the
rooms at the rear Of the pool room.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Krohn and sons,
Leroy and Bernhard. are enjoying a
new Oakland which they purchased re-
Gently.
G. A. Weber has purchased from
Purdy & Haskins tract Of land lying
lust a short distance from Odell, where
he will build home for himself and
his bride, whom he married recently.
Friends of Mr.. Weber unite in extend
ing Mrs. Weber cordial welcome here.
Last week news quite surprising was
whispered about and later confirmed
and we found that Miss Ann Helen
johnson, popular member of the high
school faculty, had been for the past
| two weeks Mrs. Ralph Bennett. Hear
tiest good wishes for the bride and con.
gratulations for the groom we are
pleased to tender.
! l.. A. Commons and c. r. Commons,
of Burley. Ida, have been stopping for
short visit at the home of W. 7.
! Kemp. l.. A. Commons expects to
leave soon for Anacortes, Wash. where
his wife is visiting. G. {. Commons
expects to stop here for longer stay.
Mrs. W. p Kemp has gone to Port
land for visit with her aunt, who is
| i'll.
Q. H. Ehrck, who has been employed
in the Columbia shipyards in Portland
for the past several months, stopped
over here for short visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. j. H. Eggert, and brother,
W. c. Ehrck, before leaving for the
east. He expects to spend the next
several months. perhaps longer, in
Iowa.
The Red Cross meeting was held
Wednesday this week in order that the
auditorium might be in readiness for
the institute Friday
Mrs. j Z. Ferguson went to Portland
Monday morning.
Mrs. 0. L. Walter has been ILL., He,
sister, Miss Nell Shelley, came up from
Portland to nurse Mrs. Walter.
VIM. Stewart has sold the property
in Odell which was the home of J. L.
Stewart, until he bought and moved
into his home and orchard property
joining that owned by his father. We
have not learned the purchaser name
j. l.. Stewart has completed the con
crete work on his new apple house, anC
is ready to proceed with the building
proper.
Last Friday night Odell grange CAV,
the first of series of dances. One ha
been announced for next Friday night
after which the dates will probably b,
arranged for one each two weeks.
The high school party last Saturda,
night was one of the principal event
of the school year Directed and as
sisted by members of the faculty th'
students planned and arranged decora
tions, provided and served refresh
ments and planned games for the even
ing.
. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Holman are nov
at home in the |. U. Laferty property
W. l.. Sheirbon move into his hous
which the Holmans vacated.
| Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Fergu
| son. Tuesday April s, son. Mrs
E Ferguson and the baby are at tn
2 Storksnest in Hood River.
I Service $50 a. m. Sunday schoo
1870 a. m. Epwortb League evening
. service at the Methodist church mex
Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10
TROUT LAKE.

The snow is gone and the farmers
have commenced blowing
O. l.. Wilson is the proud owner of
Maxwell automobile.
The boys and girls basket ball teams
went to Glenwood Saturday.
Mrs. John Schmid is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Laubsher.
Carl Pearson was Hood River Wis.
itor last week.
Miss Mary A. Scott, of Oregon City,
is visiting at the Cutting home.
West klicktat Grange No. 80 will
meet with Trout Lake Grange here
April 8. During the lecture hour the
question will pe What Does the
Grange Stand for. and What are it's
Limitations?" The reason for consid-
ering this question at the present time
should be obvious to every granger,
namely, the Walla Walla affair and
the tendency at the present time
among some grangers to associate the
grange too closely with their political
party.
C. E. Hall has returned from two
weeks trip outside.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10
PINE GROVE

George Friday and two children mar
rowly escaped injury last Thursday
when his car overturned on the Van
Horn butte road. The car was some
what damaged. but was able to proceed
on its own power after being righted.
Lawrence and Jerome Wells, sons of
Charley Wells, have arrived from Can
ada to spend the summer with their
parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Sexton have
moved to The Dalles to live. They will
reside on the R. H. Weber fruit ranch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wells and fam
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 18th
streets, in center of shopping and thea
ire districts. il.tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

Don't throw your p4pe, ava,
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
Embattled Farmers" Again.

Away back in the beginning. when our nation Was
in its birth throes the "embated farmers at Iexine
ton and Concord fired the shot heard around TIL
world
Through all The intervening years down 10 the
present and viii be hereafter the American farmer
has stood for the of liberty as valiantv "
did his ancestors when they fought for national in
dependence Through all wars the great heart Of
ruradom has beat thar of the CITY patriots
and farmers have WED from the cities III
heroc struggle and sacrifice
In the great thar conyused the entire world the
American farmers called upon ony ID fight FIJI
humanity bur also furnish our armies for
those Of cur allies and hungry muttudes of helpless
men women and children beyond the Atlantic 1t was
tremendous test None ike was ever known in bs
tory. and all the world knows how magnificenty the
American farmers acquitted themselves in the perfor
nance Of every task and duty
Having in mind what the faruers of our nation have
accomplished At all under all circumstances
IS gratifying indeed they now are firing shot
that are being heard all around world 81 unrest ill.,
alduahy and in conventions they are declaring emma
caly and unequFocay against the radcaIism that ha
been rearing its head in industrial sections and
that has even sought domination in the agricultural r
eions
The convention al Hager-own Nd voiced the sant,-
ments and convictions Of the farmers IF the nation yhen
declared that the conservatism Of the American farm
er must be eernay guard prevent the DEVELOPMENT
and spread Of radical theories which gonld subvert
fundamental principles OF The American government"
such is the message OF Tho farm 10 the citv and clad
g 1t is received There need be no fear as o the nor
manence OF Americanism and Of American institutions
ahen the farmers and the city jewellers are thus united
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FoR CA
TARRH. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES.

II YOU know Of some one who s
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness. head
noises or ordinary catarrh cut ont this
formula and hand il to them and sou
may nave been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. In England scientists for fonE
time past have recognized that catarrh
IS constitutional disease and neces-
sarliy requires constitutional treatment
sprays. inhalers and nose douches are
hahle 70 lrritate the delicate air passages
ana force the disease into the middle
ear which frequently means total deaf
ness, or else the disease may BE- driven
down the air passage towards he lungs
which IS equally dangerous The follow
Ing formula which is used extensively IN
me damp English climate is constitu-
lonai uSatmcrt and should prove espe-
Elatly cftioacious 70 sufferers here u ho
i've under more favorable climate com
ditions
Secure from Your druggist ounce ia
Parmlnt Double strenzth) Take tNis
nome a nj add to q q pint Of h0t Ma ter
end a little graduated sugar. stir until
GlssoiNed- Take one tables ocnful four
tunes a dav. This viii often bring quick
rellef from distressing head noises
{ logged nostrils should open hreathln.
income easy and hearing improve as tho
mia mmati7n In The oustachian tubes -
reduced Parmint used in this way acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system and has a tonic 49,
Fion that helps g obtain the desired re-
SUITS The preparation is easy to make
costs little and is pleasant TO take Ever.
person who has catarrh or head noises
0r rs hard Of hearing should give tbiS
Featmenf trlal.-AdT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
Unnlelted.

The statement Of member OF the senate in con
necon with bill for compulsory education Of aliens
IN Amefcanism and the natives been neglected
that there are 100000 teraies years 81 age
in this country should arouse the nation
All these are "unmelted" from standpoint of our
Melting Pot that is expected to make one people out
of many They never will be melted they have been
taught the language that is the com
municaton in This country
The mention of native ilerates' should fiu every
American with shame Since every child has right to
De educated II follows that it is cheated wherever this
is denied Cheating The cbdren the greatest a.
crimes II also is OF weakness TO any country
Thus We see the Americanization that 10 BE- done
amone many Of the native-born Well as among those
OF foreign birth Either Americans teach these oil
them now and the country the prev of
alien aguators and renegade American accomplicas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

of what idealistc uper can do when set Ii task
requiring some practical ability. Every newspaper man
the country knows that chief functions
OF the was to load the mail with press agent
stuff auding the or that indiv dual de
partment Most Of this matter thrown into waste
baskets We only guess as to the benefits from Mr.
Creels press agent work in other countries Possibly he
did some good but the American army and aehey
ed million times much admiral ion and respect f5r
our country and its disinterested purposes
1t is too late now cry over the milk that Mr. Crecl
spilled but his case at least may yield something of
profit by indicating future presidents how not to con
duct publicity campaigns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
The Possibility Is Slight.

Isn't there bare possibility that this adm Illustration
might induce Caranza to have passed game law which
will give American citizens unfortunate enough 10 come
WITHIN the confines Of Mexico the chance 81 rabbit
unscahed2 would he refreshing 70 learn tba
We still had sufficient prestige remaining TO coax car
rama into this procedure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

Many women find it much too cold
in the winter time be comfor al 3
in suit, but yet they feel that their
wardrobes are never quite complete
without one. The tailored suit with
its snug lines which fit comfortably
under q top coat is til best solution
then. And here is a tailored suit of
gray duvetyn which Will please even
the most fastidious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

The strong movement now under
way in Alberta for the extension of
he already vast irrigation systems
IN that province has attracted 3
great deal Of attention to the sub
iect. In this connection it Is OF in
terest 20 know that about 1900, 900
Rcres Of land in Alberta are now ir-
rigated that in the neighborhood of
10000. eco have been spent in this
work, $4,000, zoo Of it BY he Can
adam Pacific Railway. Indeed. that
corporation has IN Southern Alberta
the largest individual irrigation pro-
lect on the American continent with
IN area greater than the total irri-
gated area N either California or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07


HEAR Is Just his teeth cbster,nr
THE fellow who is always
PREACHING that clothes do Az MAKE
eie man
= the same lad who IS
II your pants are shiny a. the seat.
~ leeiihs against tho Russians
~ SILL p profoundly bitter that when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

al7airfs3Tatlon gives rs anotb.- sample
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

now thickly settled, with settlement
on the eastern block being taken up
as fast as the land can be placed on
the market
As result Of a recent meeting be.
tween Dominion government officials
and the farmers of several districts
Of southern Alberta, the government
has likewise promised immediate
surveys of 100000 additional acres.
which, added to the 150O 900 acres
already known to be irrigable, Will
give a total irrigahle acreage of q
100000 acres. This will involve a
huge expenditure, but the certainty
of we'll paying crops amply justify
the OUTLAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

Colorado
The Canadian Pacific irripable
area exceeds 100000 acres, while the
total length Of its canals and ditcnes
IS greater than Canada's longest
river, the Mackenzie. or the rail dis
tance from Vancouver to Halifax.
Surveys originally made by the Do
minion government determined that
for $50 miles southernly from Cal
gary and approximately 20 miles
north and south of the Canadian Pa
citic Railway main line, was a dis
trict admirably suited to irrigation
both in regard to the gentle slope OF
the land and the character Of the soil
The western section of this block Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
'Nuf Said

polls quitting in such numbers this wear and the
eighth reason is mercfully suppressed ny them.-Jo
Daniels
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30
WY NOT

Our esteemed contemporary The EHo Tribune last week publish
ed an article to the effect that $4,000 of territorial funds had been
allotted for the construction Of concrete roadway to the volcano OF
K1auea. This, Of course, contingent on whether the county would
contribute a like amount for the work. There is not a doubt but that
the people on Hawaii will see to it that the money is contributed, thus
having 100000 at their disposal for a new road, which will assure
easy access to the volcano.
Why not an appropriation for the construction of roadway to the
Crater of Haeakala? Surely Maui has as much interest in her crater,
extinct though it may be, as Hawaii in her volcano. The dist nee from
Waiuku to Haleakala is no further, if as far, as KIauea is from Hno.
At the present time the trip to the crater is long and arduOus and if
the weather should happen to be incement, extremely uncomfortable
1t isn't every visitor who can stand riding for four hours up steep trail
a horseback-n fact many are afraid of horse or muleback anyway
and therefore do not make the trip.
The Crater is well worth vidting-the trip up beautiful scencauy
and the effect after one gets there it is inspiring as well as stimulating
From the edge of the great bowl one can look across and see Hawaii:
Mauna Kea, and to the other side all Maui spread at his feet. Is it no
worth while to exploit our own scenic beauties, at the same time we ad
NIT the beauties of the other islands?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30
THE ALIEN SPIRIT

It HERE is no reason why the United States should entertain a
L particle of fricndHness toward the immigrant who raised the fact
OF his foreign birth as a plea for exemption from the draft
There is nothing in such a man to make his residence here desirable
The room he takes can be filled by a better man. The benefits he de
rveS from being in America can more deServedy be given to one who
las caught the spirit of this country and gladly conforms to it.
There are thousands of foreigners who have failed to give the
slightest evidence of trying to become Americanized. This has not al
ways been their fault alone. They have been grouped by force of
circumstances in colonies where American ways and American thought
could gain ground only with difficulty. Certain un-American employers
have shown a marked preference for foreign labor and so fostered the
alien outlook. Not in the same degree have all the races which enter
ed the United States had initiative, the will or the gift to learn new
customs.
But to aliens OF army service age has come a test of desire. Many
have responded willingly to the call to the colors. Such men, since
they show adoption and the qualities which make good citizens, the
country will always wish to keep. Many have claimed allegiance
abroad. They prove, thereby, their own undesirabiFty. Uncle San
does not want them-The Service.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30
WILL IT EVER COME

Last week The Maui News published an item regarding the run
Of several freight ships from Kahului to New York, which were made
in one month. Since it has been shown that slow freight ships can
make such good time from this Valley Island to the east coast, it occurs
to us to wonder if in time a through passenger service might not be
established direct from Maui to New York? AT the present time
residents of Maui are put to the necessity of taking ship from Kahului
or Lahaina to Honolulu. There they await their chances of getting a
boat, meanwhile paying hotel bills during the period of waiting, and
when they are landed at San Francisco must take train for another
week. That means at least two weeks of time consumed in travel, not
to mention the inconvenience of waiting and the trouble caused by
three transfers Of baggage.
OF course ship direct from Maui to the coast would take longer,
but the travelling would be twice as comfortable, and scenicaIy produce
as good results as the overland route. And in addition it would be less
expensive.
We don't insist on this-we merely suggest it as a future possbl-
iy for Maui as it grows larger-for Maui is bound to grow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30
IS IT WORTH THAT MUCHP

Is the election of one supervisor worth $500 to the County Of
Maui, is a question that is aroused in the minds of the county officials
today as they face the prospect of eXpendng this sum of money on
June 3. 1t seems like a foolish law that compes the spending of a
large amount of the public funds to determine whether one man shall
hold office or not. Even though Mr.. Cockett did not receive enough
votes, which, according to the election law would elect him at the
primaries, if his majority over his democratic adversary was sufficient
to show that he stood a good chance of getting the office, even though
the actual figure might fall short of that required by law, it would seem
the part of wisdom and discretion to declare him elected. OF course
as the election laws stand now, probably this cannot be done, but in
order to prevent the recurrence Of such a contingency again, would it
not be well to work for a law that will cover the situation when there
is but one candidate to run after a primary election has been held, with
cut 50 much cost being attached?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30
HUMAN STUMBLING BLOCKS

Blind, to the march of progress, either wilfully or because he is
mentally incapable of seeing, Senator Underwood, by his advocacy of
delaying the action on the suffrage bill which is now before the Senate,
has proved himself to be a human stumbling block. 1t would seem that
the learned Senator should have realized by now that the American
woman is going to have what she goes after. She has been overcoming
stumbling blocks that others have put in her path for the past forty
years in her fight for the vote. 1t is foolish of Underwood to hope that
now, when the goal has been so nearly reached, that she is going to let
one mere man, who is so behind the times that he cannot or will not see
whittier the wind bloweth, keep her from attaining her long fought for
object. Let us hope that Senator Underwood sees the light quickly
and will not cause himself and his colleagues another year OF unrest
by stubborn and futile resistance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30
LEAD THE WHY M1UI

The News prints today an article from the Associated Press mail
service regarding the war record of the State of Utah. This proposes
a complete record of every Utahan who served in the army, navy or
marine corps from the time of enlistment or induction by draft. This
will include a detailed biography of every Utah man who gave his life
during the war, and a general biography of each man who gave service
during the war.
1t isn't a bad idea at all, and is one that Hawaii might do well to
follow. We have the Victory Loan subscribers placed in the archives
why not the history of the men of Hawaii who went forth for their
country? Let Maui be the first to start this. Get the Maui records
together and the good example will doubtless be followed by the rest
Of the Territory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30
WHEN HUNS SIGN THE PEACE TREATY

Citizens of Maui, be ready with your peace flags when the word
comes that Germany has signed the peace treaty. Fling them to the
b eeze and let your ~neighbors and your visitors know that Maui re-
joces with the world at the cessation of war permanently and the re-
sumption of peaceful trade conditions. The peace flag is Old Glory
with a white border the width OF four ordinary flag stripes. Celebrate
the signing of peace even more roousy than you did the signing Of
the armistice, and offer up a prayer that wars aarums may never be
heard by you or your children again.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30
BUY THEM

The sale of thrift stamps should become very active in the near
future. The purchase of these stamps means that money that would,
will be saved. At the same time habits OF thrift will be formed by
many people who have no present inclination that way.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30
ON VALUING MEN

We commend a horse for his strength, and sureness of foot, and
not for his rich caparisons; a greyhound for his share of heels, not for
his fine collar a hawk for her wingnot for her jesses and bells. Why,
in like manner, do we not value a man for what is properly his own?-
MOntaigne.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

NEW YORK. June 20.-Strange sights
for this modern Babylon are being wit
messed at Trinity chapel
The lame, the halt and the blind are
making pilgrimages daily TO this IA
nous old bulwark Of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States
20 be treated by James Moore Hickson.
a-prsctltioner from England. who heals
the sick by the laying on Of hands and
by prayer as taught by Christ himself
Among the miracles this modern
healer is credited with having perform
ed in New York is the cure OF two chill
dren. victims Of infantile paralysis.
Tall. broad-shouldered, with kindly
gray eyes under shaggy eyebrows, rud-
dy cheeks and close-cropped hair. Hick-
son looks rather a typical British busi-
ness man fond Of golf or some other
outdoor sport.
MY purpose" he declared today az
ter having treated some 30 inyalids. IS
20 bring 10 the sufferer the great fact
of the Lords presence. The healing
by the laying on Of hands and by pray
er belongs 20 the church, and this has
been neglected since the NTH century.
Faith has much 10 do with the sue
cess OF treatment OF disease. On this
account the best results are obtained
with children. They have nothing to
unlearn."
lt was as a laid OF fourteen in mis- ma
tive Australia, Hickson says. that he
first discovered the power OF healing
within himself. a neighbor child suf-
fered so from neuralgia that his face
twiiched. Then an aunt had the same