davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18
nOSIER.

Ir. and Mrs. VIM. Vensel, Ed. Den
IL and +. +. LennoX. who reside
u th of Mosier several miles were IN
10 n Saturday. Sleighing Is fine now.
i. H. Leininger, who with his fam
a resides for this winter on the Z.
{. Clement place, was in town Satur-
iaF.
le Fruit Growers Association is fac
u a famine OF oil with which to keep
ii in the warehouses. Efforts are
be ng made to secure a supply by ex-
1r s., as the tanks ordered by freight
a. not in and no surety when they
81 arrive
sunday the mercury stood at below
e until after p. m. when 1t low
cred steadily until IA degrees was
" tched about O'Clock, when 1t
ii ,nged and went up to 10 below.
\ nday morning it was 4 below at o
Il m. and above at : a. m. A few
Il uds were visible in the West which
we're Interpreted as moderation sign.
If the weather does not moderate
som there will be an exodus of pros
,ective homsteaders for the region of
the Equator.
George w. Huskey left Monday af.
t,,noon, accompanied by his nephew,
john, for his home near euler, Wash.
lhey walked to Hood River, gong on
tu Portland on tarin no. |.
Geo. Chamberlain was a business
visitor in The Dalles Thursday.
James Wilson was a passenger to
Portland Thursday to hear Chauncey
Oicott.
". f Huskey returned from The
nalles Thursday where he has been the
week with his daughter, Florence,
Hto Is at the hospital
Clyde H. Bailey returned home this
week from Toppenish, ', ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Vestch were
hopping in Hood River the first OF
>h1 week.
James Cherry and VIM. Vensel were
attending to business in Portland sew
afal days this week.
Mrs. Claire Bailey was in The Dale;
trtay.
Miss Grace Bailey went to The
lalIes Saturday to see her mother
y no is in the hospital recovering from
4 recent operation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18
lNCE TC .,hiSE
SCHOLARSHIP FUND

he Hood River Woman's Club men,
8 VIII be hostesses at a dance on
lGay evening. December -. the
t ceeds to 70 u the Scholarship Loan
+ ID. as established BY the State Fed
? tion Of Women's Clubs. Elaborate
p parati0ns are being made for the
s Mt. ard il promises To tie one Of the
C. t prominent social affairs of the
Z r.
he committee in charge of the
3, paraton consists of Mrs. Geo. K.
bur. Mrs. Leroy Taft. Mrs. K. B.
Sc nett and Mrs. r. A. Cram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18

Tablet or Liquid. Sold Everywher
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18

As a result of the heavy freeze and
ieep snow. the Hood River c eamery,
tanning on an elaborate exhibit, will
De able to make but negligible dis
clay at the show to be held in Portland
tins week simultaneously with the CON
yention Of the State Butter and Cheese
nakers Association. Creamery. ham
pered seriously by the light receipts Of
ream, is again operating at full ca
lacity. Indeed, the accumulation Of
Ieam is keeping employees busy over
,ime. Much of the cream arrives froz
20. Manager W. VI. Black, who had
Tanned on attending the Portland con-
veution, was unable to leave as re-
suit of the accumulation of work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18
Will Not be Ore Day Without
PE-RU-NA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs Mary Fr:cke. 500 Bornman ST., Beleville.
Ill is Just one Of the many tho sands OF ladies
throughout the country who, aft r an agony OF
years have al last found health. strength and
vigor In PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell OF her suffering and recovery
better than we can do il: Il -ffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and he ldaches so /
often could not lay on a pillow. S. your book,
tried PE-RU-NA and got good suits from the
FIRST bottle To be sure OF Gu / took twelve
bottles. I have recommended .-EU-NA TO my
friends and all are we'll pleased with results
will not be one day without PER INA. Have not
had a doctor since l started with / 1-&U-NA. which
was about fifteen years ago. | an now slxty-three
years old hale hearty and we'll can do as much
work as my daughters. | feel strong and healthy
and weigh near two hundred pelrls. Before,
weighed as little as one hundred. l hope lots OF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18

people use PERUNA get experience like
that Of Fricke every sick and suffering
catarrh he OF the throat stomach
bowels or other organs remedy. 1t
experiment PERUA has been tried PE-RuNA has
been sick and we'll To
colds influenza and to hasten recovery
nothing better.
improve appetite digestion purify the blood
lining eradicate the waste material and
the
and the Of living DO what Mrs Mary
have donetry PERUNA You will be
glad happy thankful
Tablet Liquid Sold Everywhere.
The evening world., 1919-01-10

Just what they can count upon IN
market that day, fresh and cheap.
Market prices will move rapidly
downward, predict
"As an illustration Of what ioy-
ernment control does for prices -
goes on Mr.. Wheeler, "iet me say 4
word on cattle feed. Restrictions
upon this commodity were lifted by
the authorities last week and | went
TO get a few loads for my farm cat
tie. The price had gone up SIS
a toni Private profitecring was on
tho job again.
Again in the matter OF labot.
which was our greatest difficulty
last season, private owners we're
powerless to overcome IT, We estab-
lished In connection with our munic-
ipa' farm a municipal labor commit
tee. Quostionnaires were sent out ~
over the county. Every one was
PACED aud asked whether he was an
employer who needed workers. or
worker who needed employment;
what was wanted: what was avail
able, &c.
soon We had n complete survey
OF the situation. \ farmer tele-
phoned for help. His man had left.
His wheat was standing In the field.
Rain was coming He was desperate.
In an hour we had grabbed up
man and shot him over IN the tin
lfzzie' TO help out When he finished
there, we took him TO the next place
he was needed.
I'VE even listed women helpers.
The evening world., 1919-01-10
New York Should Try II With
Milk, Says Expert Who
Has Tested Plan.
CAN BE DONE IN WEEK.
X. J. Wheeler, Who Cut Cost
of Living for Allentown,
Gives Views.
Bg Zoe Beckiey.
{ Special staff Correspondent Of The
Evening Worldly

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 10.
Through Robert J. Wheeler, Super
intcndcnt Of Parks and Public Prop
crty. the tidy city Of Allentown, Pa.
sends greetings TO New York and asks
what's an this trouble about milk
strikes and food proflteerinR7 Why
waste time deciding whether the
taby's milk and pas cornod beef are
necessities or not, while the baby
dies. dad goes insane over the cost Of
food, and only the prohteers wax fat7
II food Is necessity, then the pur-
voNing thereof is a public utility,
should be controlled 10y the city. and
the machinery Of distribution be
owned 10y the public Itself. II might
take as tong as Wcck. Mr.. Wheeler
estimates, FOR the city OF New York
to put through the proper lcgisla tion.
take over the milk business under
proceedings. buy IL at
fair price, and get the babies fed.
Put 1t IL the only way. And this is
the wcll-known psychological mo-
mont.
1T is really no problem at all"
says Allcntnwn's livest civic wire.
compared 10 what We tackled dur
The evening world., 1919-01-10
SEES IN PUBLIC CONTROL
OF FOOD SUPPLY SOLUTION
OF GREAT PEACE PROBLEM

ing the war We beat what looked
like impossible war problems by Gov
eminent control. We needed steel.
The Government said to the steel
people Furnish nothing except the
necessities of the moment We
needed gasoline, and the public was
asked to use it sparingly. So with
everything clsc-bacon. sugar. wheat.
Wc won our share OF the war by
compliance with governmental re-
quests. There arc no people in the
world more amcnable to Government
order than Americans.
THE wars great lesson is public
ownership. Necessities OF life such
as milk, meat. bread and coal must
be proSurablc by all the people.
The evening world., 1919-01-10
IS, 1000 DEATHS CAUSED :.
EVERY YEAR BY FIRE
State MarShalS and Underwriters
Seek to Check Waste Of
Life and Wealth.

Fifteen thousand persons, mostly
women and children. lose their lives
every year from fire in the United
states. In addition TO an annual prop
erty loss estimated at $3.50, ,0OO,O 900.
These figures were accepted NJ being
reasonable by seven state Fire Mar
shall who met yesterday at No. 70
William street. The conference, which
Is between committee NJ the Fire
Marshals Association of North Amer.
lea and n committee Of the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters. is eI-
pected to bring out valuable fire pre-
vcutton IDEAS
The evening world., 1919-01-10
ADVISES ELIMINATION or
BROKERS AND MIDDLEMEN.

1T is our peace problem. 1t In tho
greatest Of all problems because 1t
deals with something permanent.
Public ownership never falls TO end
the intolerablu evils OF private profit
eering II we permit the making Of
milliOnaires from the profits Of food.
II we allow brokers and mddlemen
and private monopolieS to waste
babies lives and the public's money
while they quarrel among themselves
for the biggest share of gain, We shall
only hasten the day Of general rebel
lion and Industrial chaos.
III New York feels she has reached
the limit of tolcration-and | should
think she must-she can end her
troubles at once and forever by this
course, and no other. II she does
not, | see tho price OF milk going
easily to % cents quart TO the con
sumcr, while the farmer still gets
cents.
my experience for the past nine
months with Allentown's munic pally
owned farm has convinced me that a
cty is its own best food purvcyor.
Once the city takes n hand the rest is
easy. Private marketmen fall into
line They have to-"
Which brings us to the reason why
this town OF $4,000 in the Pennsyl-
vanla hills, "dast" make, via Mr.
Wheeler, n suggestion TO 1000, 900 New
York. II makes II good humoredly,
but from experience. or course AL
lentowns problem is like sewing a
button on a coat compared with the
request OF the man In the story who
asked the tailor TO sew a coat on
this button" Yet the same figures
can be multiplied and cube rooted TO
Mt New York that have largely done
the trick in this exceedingly modern
and well-run Pennsylvania Dutch"
community.
Mr.. Wheeler merely points out that
foodstufs raised on Allentown's 4s0-
acre farm, while still in its expert
mental stage, permitted n saving OF
so per cent to the consumer. And
that for New York an experimental
farm Of, say. I 200 acres would teach
the city so thoroughly the best meth
DDS and the exact cost OF producing
milk and other food necessities that
municipal ownership and distribu-
tionnl control would just naturally
follow.
Two years ago Allentown found IT.
self with 2S0-acre tract OF land upon
its hands Oen hands in all. having tho
commission form OF government,
Mayor Reichcnbach and four Commis-
honerS. Allentown intended using
this land for n garbage disposal plant,
hut something changed It's mind
The evening world., 1919-01-10

How about wool socks?
What's the sense of max
ing believe your feet are
warm when they're not!
The evening world., 1919-01-10
BETTER DISTRIBUTION le NEW
YoRk's GREAT FOOD NEED.

The crux of the situation in New
York, however is not municipal pro-
durtion," says Mr Wheeler Win
100000 in family. Pa Knick"rbocker
could not hope To raise food for an
IN his own backyard even II he bought
M the whole Of New Jersey for
farm His job Is 10 control distribu-
u N. That he can do. and must do.
II he wants hi, babies to 1--we ana
grow up robust citizens physically
and mentally IN the good peace era
he hopes Is dawling.
New York has iH facilities for
relief at hand" says this versatile
person named Wheeler, who has been
succcssively and successfully me-
chnnic a glassbluwCr "A shop super
intcndont, a newspaper owner and
editor, a labor lCatCr. n Liberty Loan
and Rcd Cross worker, public
speaker, a builder OF waterworks and
planner of parks, supervisor OF mar
kcts, director OF school Improvement
and a general fOrwdrdcr Of all prof.
ccts which have combined 90 MAKE
the city of Allentown the best and
most Justly governed municipality
east of tho Rockies"
"You have in your new Governor a
man with idcalr for the welfare Of
the mass Of people; your Mayor Is
apparently ready TO help forward
similar movements: The Evening
World, with It's advanced point OF
view and well known fearlcssnoss. is
furthering the square deal for the
people. And. above all. YOU have the
necessity FOR action, for the trouble
which confrouts you now touches the
rich as well as the poor. Private
monopoly Is at It's last stand. The
hour for change Is striking.
1T remains only for your Lcgisla-
turc to pass the necessary measure
and your Board of Aldermen to ap-
propriate sO-and so-many millions Of
dollars for the 'condcmuation' Of ex-
listing conditions which menace tho
public health and safety It's per-
rcCtlv simple New York could put
II through in a week
There should be no ono between
the producer and the distributor
(Which should be tho city OF New
York;. thus saving tho profit 10 be
divided between tho farmer and tho
consumer. Municipal control would
also save huge sums I'm overhead
charges, through combination. The
lndividual,st has no idea what can be
done by mass ofrort-communIty ef-
fort. Once tho oity takes control, the
peoples problem Is solved-and they
themselves will keep it solved"
The evening world., 1919-01-10
MANAGER WEEDS ACTRESS.
T.. Lawrence Weber and Edith Hal
Ior Join Matrimonial RnnIn.

l.. Lawrence Weber one OF the most
successful Of the younger theatrical
managers, and Miss Edith Hallor. pretty
and popular actress. It became known
to-day have been married for some time.
Miss Hnlior made her debut in New
York at the little Bramhall Theatre i'm
Keeping Up Appearances" IN Febru-
airy, 1917. She succeeded Miss Hazel
Dawn in the title role in The Century
GILL at the Century and later origin
4ted the part Of Jane In Leave II to
Jah" She next was seen In "a leading
role in the "Iiegfeld Foilios" at the
New Amsterdam Theatre.
Mr.. Weber Is interested in many tho
atr,cal aud motion picture corporations
ana with C. NJ Anderson and r. Ray
Comstock owns the LunEacrc Theatre.
The evening world., 1919-01-10
PLANS ADvE ERTISiNG HIS
WARES 10 HOUSEWIVES.

Next year" says he, 1--WE expect TO
do twice ns well We shall try To add
are going TO advertise. ! want tho
housekeeperA 10 know each morning
The evening world., 1919-01-10

For IS out of every 100
shoes, the
last that's first for comfort.
The evening world., 1919-01-10
POSLAM fine
FOR SORE, TIRED,
ITCHING FEET

70 frcshcn, cool and comfort tired,
tender, chafing feet, just spread Pos
lam soothing and antiseptc-over
them. Here is intense, grateful relief
such as PoSam brings to any dis
ordered condition Of the skin.
When Eczema breaks out. dsfg-
uring Pmplcs, Rash or any erup-
tiunal troubles, Puslam should he
used to drive them away and furnish
the safe, efficient treatment Poslam
docs 50 much and goes 50 far.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2i3
West 47lh St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, better, through the daily
use of Poslam Soap, mcdicated with
poslam Adyt.
The evening world., 1919-01-10

OFTEN farmers wife was taken i'll
ana there was no one to attend the
Kitchen We would get some one At
once 10 wash the dishes, cook food
f1r the hands and tidy the house.
That's n little Of what municipal con-
troll can do. ."
Allen owns municipal farm under
Nil Wheelor's management actually
made a profit for the city last year OF
l2,lS2 One acre Of It's land, planted
tu ClbbJgcs, nettoi 500 prOht. 4
sweet corn acre. something over 500
tcmembot. too. that this land is val
Icd at $3.50 an acre in the first place.
The evening world., 1919-01-10

T. Ashley Sparks. director and gem
eral agent OF the Cunard and Anchor
!iDcs in the United states and Canada.
has been created Knight Commander
OF the British Empire. as recognition
Of lis services as head OF the British
Ministry OF shipping iu the port OF New
York
The evening world., 1919-01-10
THEN CAME THE MAN OF FAN.
ClFUl IDEAS.

Came Robert j. Wheeler who has
always some scheme afoot for commu-
nal welfare and offered to turn II into
city farm and drive truckloads OF
cabbages and salads 20 town for tho
financial benefit Of Allentown house
wives by long years OF putting things
over despite premonitOry howls from
a scspti"a, public. Mr.. Wheeler has
trained % some degree OF tolerance n
citizrnry whose ancestors were not
conspicuOusly radical" Superintcn-
dent Wheeler could probably buy a
pink elephant out Of the town funds
nowadays without further hindrance
than casual "Oh. well. let him play
his game. he's probly found somo
special need Tor pink elephant"
Accordingly, the threat TO run a city
farm 'ir.''d no more than Huh
you cant 10 H." from the farmers
"Caboages won't grow In wire-grass
soil And y you plant corn and things
you won't " able 20 sell the truck for
enough 70 pay cartage."
This CAV" the necessary fllip TO Mr..
Wheeler characteristic Ro-at-it-iye-
moss he interviewed the state Agrl.
cultural College on how to extract
superiiu"uS wire grass Asked qie+-
,iOns about silos, fodder corn and the
I''NIHE 'l I4hh On Guy refuse, In
quired about sweet corn. cabbage
Sc. Then b" pat on his overalls.
lie hat ned out some "abbage plants
under glass IA corner OF the city
water works, planted 'cm, or what
| ever il is you do 10 cabbage, in his
| city-faTu oil, and calmly sat down
90 watcn them grow When cabbage
time came round m June he drove
| into town with 1000 OF the finest,
| hardest, ustIcst young heads femi-
| nine Allent0wn had ever seen.
Moreover, Mr Whcelers price was
| four cents pound on the hoof. while
| TIE r""ulnr growers asked eight.
| Noenl,af ~ say, Mrs. Allentown
| traded At the cart OF the Superin.
| tondcnt Of Public Parks and Public
Property, while veteran farmers
scratched puzzled ears, Later in the
| season the the superintendent APP
peaT"d al IN" market with sweet corn
at twcnty-tVc cents the dozen. When
the few thousand dozen he had were
gone, the housewives OF the town
were asking why pay more7" Why
Indeed? answers Mr. Wheeler, and
makes prophecy II not promise
PLAhs ADvE Using HIS
| WARES TO HOUSEWIVES.
Next year" says he, I'VE expect to
do twice ms well. We shall try To add
milk 10 our country produce, And We
are going TO advertise. / want the
| IhOlgpkpeDerg 10 know aoph tnnrni ~ 4,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE
AND SELL CLARklA BETTER
ROADS HIGHWAY DISTRICT
BONDS TO THE AMOUNT OF
$4,000, AND INVITING BIDDERS
THEREFOR.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of commissioners of Clarkia
Better Roads Highway District in
tends to issue, negotiate and sell
Clarkia Better Roads Highway Dis
trict bonds in the aggregate amount
Of $4,000, said bonds to be fifty (5O)
in number, numbered l to SO, inclu-
sive, and of the denomination of $1,000
EACH said bonds to bear interest at
a rate not to exceed six per cent e
per cent? per annum, payable semi
annually, on the first days OF Janu-
airy and July of each year; to be dat
ed September l. 1919, and to become
due and payable and to be redeemed
in the order of their numbers, low
est numbers first, $4,000 on the first
day Of September, 1880, and $4,000 on
the first day of September Of each
year thereafter until all Of said bonds
shall have been paid and redeemed
by said district. Both principal and
interest of said bonds shall be pay
able at the banking house Of the At
lantic National Bank of the City of
New York, state of New York. United
States of America.
Sealed bids for said bonds Will be
received by said board of highway
commissioners of said Clarkia Better
Roads Highway District up to Zoo
o'clock p. m. Of october a. 1919, at the
office Of said district in Clarkia, In
said highway district, Shoshont
County. Idaho.
Bids must name the best terms a.
which bidders will purchase sait
bonds. No bid will be considered fol
less than the par value Of said bonds
with accrued interest added thereto
t. date Of delivery.
Bids must be unconditional ant
the bidder must be prepared to accep
and pay for said bonds on OCTOBER
1919. or as soon thereafter as deliver.
can be made. Each bid must be &C
companied by an unconditional GER
titled check In the sum of $4,000 pay
able to the treasurer Of Clarkia Bet
tier Roads Highway District.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25

and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment 10 made be-
fore will be sold on the 9Th day OF Oc-
tober, 1919, at 7:30 p. m. Of said day.
mt the office Of the company. SIG Cedar
street, Wallace, Idaho, to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
o. w. LEWIS,
Secretary Treasurer Of the Pine Creek
Mining and Milling Company; GIG
Cedar Street, Wallace Idaho.
Al4-S11-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Branch office of the Silver Mountain
Mining Company, Limited. Potlatch,
Idaho, June Q. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors, held on the
End day of June, 1919, an assessment
of two CD mills per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corpora
ton, payable to w. E. Horstkotte, Sec
rotary, at his office, $50 Pine street
Potlatch, Idaho, on or before July IL
1919.
Amy stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th Jay
of July. 1919, will be delinquent ond
advertised for sale at public anctioa
and unless payment is made 5efore
will be sold on the 18th day Of August
1919, at 1880 o'clock p. m. at the com
pany's branch Office Potlatch, Idaho
to pay the delinquent assessment
together with the costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
w. e. HORSTKOTTE.
Secretary Silver Mountain Mining
Company, Limited; $50 Pine Street
Potlatch, Idaho. Je12-Jy10-j,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Big Creek Mining Co.-Levied Aug
ust 20, 7 mills, payable September 20
to w. w. Smith, secretary, Wallace
Delinquent sale October %.
Black Bear Mines Co.-Levied June
8, / cent. payable July 16 to l.. L.
Brainard. secretary, Wallace. Delin-
quent sale August 2. Postponed to
September 25.
Black Bear Consolidated Mining Co
Levied June 8. / cent payable July
Is to L. L. Brainard, secretary, Wal
ace. Delinquent sale August 2. Post
poned to September 25.
Cedar Creek Mining & Dew. Co.
Levied September 6, mills, payable
October 6 to William Becker secre-
tary treasurer, wallace. Delinquent
sale November 6.
East Hercules Extension Mining Co
Levied July 7, l mill, payable Aug
uSl ~ W w. W. HPpciHpiS'' "N''S w.
rotary, 1897 Rookery building, Spokane
Delinquent sale September 10. Post
poned to October Is
Friend Mining Co.-Levied August
80. A mills, payable October l to VIII
liam Schierding, treasurer 321 Lin
dele building, Spokane. Delinquent
sale October 25.
Guelph Mining G. Milling Co.-Lev,
led July 20, 5 mills, payable Septem
Der l to Mrs Eliza II. Steffes, treasur'
err Kellogg. Delinquent sale Septem
Der 20.
Giant Mining G. Development Co.
Levied August 4, mills, payable OF
September to E. r. Turk, secretary
treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent SAT-
October A.
Hector Mining Co.-Levied July IL
4 mills, payable August 25 to ii. II
Ross, treasurer, Wallace, Delinquen
sale September 80
independence Placer Mining Co.
Levied June 26, mills, payable Aug
ust /, to Emil Pfister, secretary treas
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Aug
ust %. Postponed to September %.
Lucky Swede Gold G. Copper Min
ma Co.-Levied August 16, ! cent
payable September 16 to John F. Fer
guson, treasurer, Wallace. Delinquen
sale October 20.
Lookout Mountain Mining & Millin
Co.-Levied July 80, " mill, payaoi