davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

Even with the increase stimulated
by war production and conservation
appeals, Hood River valley failed to
raise enough vegetables for home con-
sumption. Make the record of peace
days better than for the past two
years and plant all the vacant lots.
Working in a garden is an excellent
tonic for the tired business man.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

When suns.rit-=rs fsstre p change IN ad iTeSs
this orf1ee snauld be- nOtln-t promptly. snd
seek before Il p.issInle- Always give old ad-
fsre-s a. well a. tha neV Also. Hood River
subscribers should notify tbl> once az once
u ten changing theii sddrs>s from one rural
route 10 another. or from cry delivery TO
country delivery, or vice versa II you do not
sst your paper promptly. notify L. oy mai or
telephont and the matter Viii he Investigated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
WHO DRIVES The BOY AWAY

A great truth is sometimes expressed
in doggerel. Golfers Weekly recently
reprinted the following
left my dad, his farm, his pillow,
Because my calf became his COW.
! left my dad, twas wrong. of course,
Because my colt became his horse.
When Mr.Wright is giving his Winter
Short Course for the fathers of his
agricultural students. we suggest that
he read to them the above four lines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

Hood River contributed $256, $50 to
the grand total Of $3S, 1862, $50 Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan IN Oregon. The
number of subscribers in the county
was zoos. The over subscription was
3S. SO per cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

Odell and Parkdale this year shipped
more apples than the entire valley
produced seven years ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display. - cent tef iueh-
srtut. p.-r men -ddiftonsl fo- composition
Local r~a.iitg : uot t9e~. > csnts psr line
CIsS-lfisd Ais 3 CENTS T0r one Insertion,
lnss or s>>. 10 G. > tnF each additional lnseF-
on uf same sd
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

1t appears that the Both General
Assembly of Oregon is gong to make
a name for sound. constructive legis-
lation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

For Rent and For Sale signs at the
Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
TIE TRlifH. WELL TOLD

1t has been we'll said that, "The
truth. well told, cannot be bettered, I"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

For Sale-"OregonN Cockereis, o. A. {. stock
fine birds, sl.50 each If taken at once Phone
$3.50. 10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

For Sale-A span OF black geldings, and
years old, weight abOut 2310 Phone w. l..
Carues 1873 tN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

Wanted-To rert or 10 acre tract with
some fruit, mostly garden ground. Want
place ior a term of years. Address T, q. Hig
don, general delivery, Hood River, ore. $50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

Wanted - Man and wife want work on
ranch, either 20 take charge or help. Please
state wages and particulars. Address Mrs.
VIM .lAClark, 81 Cherry St, Portland, ore. f6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
FOR SALE

For Sale or Rent-l5 acrss of cultivated land
ana ten tons of hay. Phone 1864. fl3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
WANTED

Wanted--A pure bred VI. b. turkey tom
What have you9 IL F. J. Sieverkropp phone
i77i l30
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

For sale or Trade-For any Hood River
property, 100 acres OF wheat land IN Walla
Walla county Apply AT Glacier office j23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

Wanted-Orchard pruning West Side. TX
perienced crew OF three men Work by day
or contract. Phone 1864. jtBti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

Wantcd-W Wagon truck suitable for single
sprayer. Phone 5iy7. $50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

w WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHlAN SISTERS No6
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays OF
each month al X. of p hall
Mrs. Susie Lynn, r.. e
Mrs. Kate Frederick. VI. of K. and c.
Mrs. Nellie Ferguson, NJ Of +.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

For Sale-A No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter
in good condition. Price, S25. o. NJ. Bailey,
parkdale, oregon. t?3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

For Sale Alfalfa hay, also week old Po-
land China pigs. Phone Odell 325 i6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

Wanted-A An elderly lady would like home
in private family. Would prerer the country.
Willing To assist with house work. Mary ID.
Pyes, Hood River. oregon. Tel 5sOi. J93
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

Wanted-To rent an apple orchard or straw
berry land, either share or cash. Tel. li7l.
\ asui Bros J23
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
ARIZON ARESPOIVDS TO VOLUNTEER GALL
 FUR ARMIES ABR0AD

Uncle SaIn's recent call for 5V,000 men for immediate overseas service with the army of occupation in Ger many and France is being. answered in a splendid manner by the youth of southern California and Arizona" said Colonel A. M. Wetherill, army recruit ing officer for the district yesterday. These men are needed to release a like number whose families are in urgent want or who arc required in the essen- tiaI industries of the country at home.
 Many young men who saw service al home and failed to get across, have now the opportunity they longed for but never called can do their bit on the other side Youths who had not reached registration age on June 7th last but who are now IS or over are answering this call in large numbers
 "I warn those men who are consid- ering overseas service that they had better decide at once" said Colonel Wetherill, flor from present prospects the quota will be soon filled so great is the rush"
 Service in the regular army at home also has great interest for many men, Judging from the number of applicants. one of the reasons being that a man may choose his own branch and thus carry on the training he has an interest in.
 For the young man who has had no service of any kind the period of en- listment is for three years, also those desiring to go overseas must enlist for three years, for men who have had ser vice in either the army navy or marine
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
YOUNGEST TANK TO GET DECORATION 1S
 WITH TROPHY TRAIN

Sergeant Gordon R. O'Neill, M. C.. who will tour with the Victory Liberty loan trophy train. is said to be the youngest American to receive a dec eration on the battlefields of France.
 O'Neill is one of the marines, who took part in the famous drive at Cha teau Thierry. It was here that he was disabled and here also that he won the Legion of Honor from the French gov ernment.
 O'Neill was but 17 years old when he heard the call to arms. He was too young to enlist for service in the in this capacity he arrived at verdun. When the Americans had lost a large number of snipers, the boy was given the opportunity he wished and as a volunteer sharp-shooter he went to Chateau Thierry.
 It was while sniping from shell hole following the drive which pushed the Germans back from Paris that he was wounded for the second time and was incapacitated. So accurate was his marksmanship that the Germans shelled his position and finally reached him. For eleven hours he lay uncon- scious in No-man's Land. As a result of his injuries he has suffered paralysis in his left shoulder and arm but he has lot Af hot Ea him a good marine.
 O'Neill is one of anumber of veteran fighters who will be with the trophy train.
 J. o. Davis, collector of the port, will head the list of speakers with Victory Liberty loan trophy train when it leaves San Francisco for the south sat urday. W. D. Patterson of this city will be general train manager.
 The personnel of the party, which will be on board when the train leaves. has been announced by Allen L. Chick ering. director of the general speakers committee, as follows:
 Honorable J. O. Davis of San Fran cisco, chairman: Allen l.. Chickering, chairman general speakers committee; John A. Britoon, chairman general publicity committee; Lowell F. Hardy secretary general speakers committee: W. D. Patterson, general train man. ager; M. A. Peck, U. $. R. R. admins tration; ". F. Benton, of Los Angeles director of exhibits; Sydney S Clark, manager of publicity: Hon. Charles N Rutherford of Arizona; John T. Mo Bean, of Los Angeles; Everett J 1 Brown. superior judge, Alameda coun- ty; Captain A s. Graupner, U. S. army Lieutenant L. J. Reese, U. $. air ser 1 vice; A. C. Agnew. assistant district attorney of Alameda county; Adjutant 1 Guy Case of Salvation Army, returned
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
ASKS B|C DAMAGES.
 FROM STREET RY. CO.

Wade Risner. former conductor of the Phoenix Street Railway company, yesterday brought suit against the traction company for $10,000 damages as the result of an accident which oe- cured February a in the car barns on East Washington street.
 Risner alleges that on this particular occasion he went to the barn. where the cars are housed, for the purpose of taking charge of his car, and that while attempting to adjust the trolley he fell into pit, sustaining serious injuries. He claims to have injured his left leg to such an extent as to diminish his ability to labor.
 Risner alleges that he fell into one of the pits between the tracks and that because the defendant failed to provide sufficient light, the accident could not have been avoided. He contends the pit did not have guard rail or protect ing cover and that he had never been in that particular portion of the barn before,
 The complain was filed by Cox. Moore and Gerard.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
]. WAR VETS ID PLAY
 WHITE SOX TODAY.

The Phoenix War Vets and the Phoe- nix White Sox, the two rival ball teams of the city, win clash this afternoon at Eastiake park in an effort to prove which is the better team. Interest in the game ran high last night, with the odds about even, and followers of each team are predicting victory for their favorites.
 Both the Vets and the Sox are just starting the season, with one game each on their record. While the Vets are brand new aggregation in Phoe- nix, they number many old and tried players of this section and made a comparatively good showing against the Chicago Cubs here last Thtirsdav. The Sox are the old Phoenix team and have many warm fans of past and the present seasons to cheer them on.
 Tn the game this afternoon the Vets will use practically the same line-un they used against the Cubs last week while the Sox will use their regular team. Both teams declare they are out to settle, for the time being at least their claims to the baseball supremacy of the city
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
LT.COL. GREENWAY HAS
 BEEN DECORATED FUR .HER0|sM IN FRANCE

John C. Greenway, western mining man, cited for bravery as a member of the Rough Riders at San Juan hill, has been cited for bravery in action in France where he served as lieutenant colonel of the 101st infantry. The awards of the distinguished service crosses recently announced at the war department included his citation for extraordinary heroism near Verdun. The citation reads:
 During a terrific enemy shelling On two of his battalions and after both his battalion commanders had been wounded, Colonel Greenway personally directed the activities and greatly en- couraged his forces by his presence. Leading them in attack, he demon- strated the utmost valor at the most critical moments, and he was the first of his command to enter the German trench which marked the objective of the days attack"
 For heroism at San Juan hill, Col onel Greenway, then a second lieuten- ant was promoted one grade, and Colonel Roosevelt asked congress to promote him to brevet captain upon his return to civil life.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

The U. s. boys who lost hand or an arm in service now find it necessary to teach the remaining member the work the lost hand and arm formerly did. One class in the reconstruction hospital at Colonia. N J., is for these lads. The two at the left are learning to write with their left hands. The boy at the right, before the in- structor, wrote with his left hand before he lost it. The toy auto was made by another maimed hero. He used a cocoa can for the radiator, the bottom of it being the engine. The wheels are the tops of ad- nesive tape boxes. The gas tank is a tooth powder can. The lamps are caps from tooth paste tubes. Its cylinders are empty cartridge shells.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

corps the period is for one or three years, There is now no reserve so that when discharged the soldier is not bound by a reserve clause
 The present law authorizes enlist ments for all branches up to a. total of 175,000 and fixes the age limit be- tween IS and 40 years for the line and 5 years for staff departments.
 Another great advantage from the war time rulings is that no man with dependents can be taken. This works to the advantage of the soldier as he receives his entire pay of $30 per month without having to make any allotment.
 The local recruiting station is in the K. of P. building, 2l East Washington Street, Phoenix, Ariz.
 The sergeant in charge is at the dis posal Of any person desiring inferma- tipn on the subject of enlistments, and will answer any and all questions.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

from the front: U. s. Navy band of Mare Island: A H. Leydecker. U. s. navy; Charles Price, U. $. Navy: Pri- vate W. M. Kazchnitzky, U. s. army;
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Considering the unusual protmakng advantages afforded the santa Cruz Valley farmer our and with abundant supply suered county Southern California is held $500 5000
 Clara Valley at s2oo acren San Joaquin valleys 250 to $500 The Southwest
 similar land opportunity again Tbere guesswork hereno risk no speculation The evidences of W prove that every rancher in this valley making Demand Farmers And there's something growing 12 months year of the and safest farming econ earth shortage drouths perfect o supply of water insures the Write today
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
TO CURE lBOLSHEVISM,
BASEBALL, SAY K. OF c.

Baseball is the prescription which
William ]. Mullgan, chairman of
the knights of Columbus War Acti-
vties Committee, would apply to
Russia's overworked anarchists and
general disturbers of the peace.
"One of the things that sticks in
my memory after spending four
months on the other side going from
camp to camp and country to coun-
try" says Mr.. Mulligan, "is the in
terest the youngsters of each coun-
try are showing in American sports
as played by our soldiers and sailors.
"In Germany and Belgium and
France, the little boys are enthsias-
tic spectators of American baseball
games They are quick -witted kid
dies and are picking up the game.
OF course, our boys are always will
ing to teach them and they get n
good deal of fun out of watching
the little foreign fellows try their
hand at baseball
Il think if the American EXpedi-
tionary Forces remained in Europe
for a year or two, they'd have base
ball established as the international
pastime-although / wouldn't recon-
mend anybody to suggest this to
the boys. A baseball league of pa
ton might e~just as powerful as
any other kind in keeping the peace
of the world-if the umpires be-
haved themselves.
''As for the Bolsheviki in Russia
| baseball or some equally attractive
sport. if there is such a thing
would have helped to give the Rus
slams a morale similar to that of
| American"
The possibilities of baseball in
Russia are numerous, especially the
variations of the hidden ball trick
that might be invented by bearded
| Cossacks. The K-C chairman is SER
iously of the opinion that if the
Russians took as seriously to healthy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
URAINE BESTS MCGUIRE

There may have been a time when
frankie Mcclure vas hard-hitting
and fast. but he disclosed no such
abilities last night at the Orpheum
and the Washington policeman, Mike
Uraine, outfought his man at every
stage of the battle, deserving the de-
cision easily according to all up-to-
date requirements, for he was the
more aggressive and did two o-thirds
of the leading. Mcclure looked fat
and slow. 1t was even for three
rounds but in the other three Uraine
was going at his man all the while
and getting practically no punish
ment
Black Gunboat Smith, deaf and
dumb, got something of a surprise
from the original Billy Brown, of
Lancaster, who though much smaller
banged the dinSy marine all over the
sea. only clever ducking saved the
Gunboat from being sunk. This bout
looked like stall" Smith was out
classed.
The second bout gave the fans a
run Tor their money, principally be-
cause a local lad sprang into fame in
his first appearance boxing before the
public. His name is John Richards,
and he is the son of a farmer in this
vicinity. He has been working out
at the Knights of Columbus gym
nasium at the Cathedral, and he is a
wise boxer for his experience, hand
ling his left with the skill of Jim
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

Corbett The Lancaster boy, bud"
Krouse, has been lighting quite a
while, but he met his match in this
husky Harrisburg boy who knocked
him down in the first round and just
before tap of gong put him to sleep
with one of his clever left jabs.
Young Mahoney warmed himself to
the ring spectators again, repeating
his performance with Nate Isaacman
ct the Motive Power arena. He took
Nate Isaacman's place last evening
against Young OLeary of Philadel-
phia, and it was Mahoney all the way,
so that OLeary quit cold near the
end of the sixth and sneaked out of
the ring to escape hitting the rosin.
His departure was marked by jeers
and Kisses.
According to Frank Erne, the man
who met Jack Wolpert, of York.
found himself outfought. but to spec
tators this chap, Chick Hayes, of
Philadelphia. appeared to be full of
the stuff which used to inebriate. He
started out very fast while the stuff
was working, but n couple hard
punches from the York battler had
him stigtossIed and rolling like a
ship without rudder. lie finally
swayed to his corner and blew from
the ring, leaving an aroma of rye and
an echo of jeers This show went
along at a lively pace and again
proved that the city likes boxing,
especially when home talent makes
good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

the open, eating coarse food and
leading regular lives make blood rich
in strength giving iron. But this OPP
portunity for building up health is
not open to thousands of men and
women in civi! life whose wearing
tasks and ronimpoverished foods
sap their energy and vitality, make
them weak, anaemic and run down
and often cause their blood to lit
orally starve for want of iron With
out iron there can be no strong, red
blooded men or healthy. rosy checked
women and unless this strength Civ
ing iron is obtained from the foods
We eat it must be supplied in some
form that is easily absorbed and as
simulated. For this purpose / always
recommend organic iron - Nuxated
Iron - which l have used with such
successful results that l am abso-
lutely convinced of its effectiveness
for helping to build red blood,
sUsnE4A and endurance"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
For Acid Stomach
Take Bi-nesia
Instant Relief or Money Back

If you suffer from dyspepsia, indi-
gestion. pain after eating, gastritis,
heartburn or any stomach trouble due
to acidity or food fermentation-and
over ninety per cent. of stomach COM
plants are due to these causes-go to
your druggist and get so cents worth
of BI-ncsia. The next time you eat or
have pain in the stomach take a tea
spoonful in n little hot water and
note how quickly all pain and dis
comfort ceases. Chemists say that it's
almost invariable success is due to
the fact that Bi-nesia instantly neu-
tralizes the excess acid and stops fer
mentation, thus promoting healthy
natural digestion. Being absolutely
harmless as we'll as inexpensive. Bi-
nesin should be kept on hand in every
home where economy and good
health are sought.
Bi-ncsIa is obtainable in both pow
der and tablet form of Geo. a. Gorgas
and other leading druggists every
where. Each package contains a bind
ing guarantee of satisfaction or
money back and the druggist of
whom you buy it stands back of that
guarantee. Stop dieting; eat what
you want, then take Bl-nesIa-the
wonderful remedy that costs nothing
IL it fails.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Thcda Hara
at ictOrin
Dead Mans Canon No
Longer Dread of Motorists

from the Rocky Mountain News.
The traveller of to-day motoring
smoothly and swiftly along the
graceful curves through Dead
Mans Canon" one of the most de-
lightful and romantic spots on the
Canon City-Colorado Springs high
way, little imagines or realizes the
mystery and fear and dread which
for a half century pervaded this
lonely and secluded region hidden in
the hills.
Fifty-six years ago this spring an
old man named Harkins operated a
sawmill in this canon on the Little
Fontaine creek in FL Paso county.
one day he went to his mill and
never returned. A few days later his
body was found with his head split
open with an ak or hatchet.
From that day to this the place has
been called Dead Mans Canon" and
some of the more superstitious even
think that the fiery red of the soil in
the canon owes its origin to the blood
of old man Harkins. And firmly
rooted in the minds of the natives
of those hills has been the belief that
since that day the ghost OF the
murdered man nightly appears in
the canon. sometimes on foot. but
most frequently mounted on a white
horse.
Persons of undoubted veracity con-
tend that on various occasions they
have seen this phantom rider. and
one person is said to have lost his
reason after an adventure with this
mysterious stranger one dark and
stormy night in the canon.
Certain it is that before the mod
ern read builder came and the au-
toist i'm ever-increasing numbers
| thronged this highway, the lone
traveller gave Dead Mans canon a
wide berth at night and usually
avoided it altogether by circuiteous
route.
The mysterious killing of Harkins
| in the early spring of 1868 began n
reign of terror in south central Colo
RADIO such as has never been known
before or since. The sparsely settled
region from South Park to the New
Mexico border became panic-stricken
on account of series of cruel and
unprovoked murders, in which it is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
PROHIBITION IN u. S. UPSET
FRANCES WINE TRADE
With Market Closed, French Exporters Will Have to Find
Another Outlet For Their Product

Paris, April 16.-American prohi-
The American market for wines
closed, the French exporters of
champagnes and other wines seek
another market. This will be found
in Germany, according to Lucien
Fontaine of the Paris Chamber of
Commerce.
IF there is not sufficient market
in Germany, we can go to Holland,
Denmark, Austria and the Balkans" ="
said NJ. Fontaine. I'VE can find
the market for the suppressed
American outlet in Europe, | think.
The expectation of wine is not
going to be such a hard problem to
solve at this time for we have not