davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
ELECTRIC WILL PRE-
SENT "THE CHRISTIAN

On Thursday, April 8, the Electric
theater will give its patrons the oppor-
tunity of seeing film production of
Hall Gaines great novel, 1.-The Chris
tian," featuring ansall star company.
A synopsis of the story of The Chris
tian follows:
Glory Quayle, natural born mimic,
leaves her country home, reaches Lon
don, goes on the stage, gains fame and
atfluence. John Storm, her country
sweetheart, believing he has lost Glory
forever, enters a monastry, tries to
forget her, cannot kill his love, returns
to the world, becomes famous slum
worker and friend of the poor. Lord
Robert Ure, social vampire, a beast
in human form, betrays Glory's chum,
Polly Love. Glory tells John of Lord
Roberts wicked treatment of poor
Polly. John demands that Lord Robert
marry Polly to save her from dishOnor.
Lord Robert refuses, as he intends to
marry rich American heiress. Ter
and the might of Lord Robert. John
exposes Lord Robert, who swears re-
venge. Polly dies of shame and a
broken heart.
Lord Robert plans fiendish revenge
on John. He spreads broadcast the re-
port that John predicts the end of the
world on Derby Day. the greatest of
sport in England. John becomes an
object of hatred. All Britain is
wrought up by Johns alleged predic-
tion. His former friends become Bit
ter foes. The uneducated and weak arc
in mortal fear. Thousands and thou
sands incite riots against John. Wide
spread and awful panics in the slums.
Derby Day becomes day of terror
Wonderful scenes of the world famous
Derby race, with its great horses and
its terrific crowds, taken in England
especially for these scenes.) John is g
target for the vengeance of everyone,
both rich and poor. He stands alone,
with all the world against him. Glory
rushes to his aid, quelIs the angry
hordes and saves him from them.
through persecution, Johns mine
becomes unbalanced. That night, fear
ful for Glory, John goes to her home
tries to kill her to save her from fate
like the one which befeIl poor Polly
Glory rises supreme, makes magnifi
cent defense. recalls John to his senses
helps establish his innocence, prove!
Lord Roberts guilt, accepts Johns
love, joins him for life, be it better Oh
worse, and in spite of the terror, the
disappointment, the tribulations, the
Misunderstanding in spite of all
Glory and John find happiness in each
others love.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
VAN HORN

Prof. Griffin, of Corvallis, gave an
instructive illustrated lecture at Pine
Grove school Wednesday of last week.
He spoke in the interest the Boys
and Girls Industrial club, and showed
what is being done in other places by
boys and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. P.B. Laraway returned
from Portland Thursday of last week.
The Aloha club met with Mrs. S.
Freeman last week, with a large at.
tendance. An interesting paper or
"Art" was read by Mrs. W. G. Keck
and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. E. D. Briggs returned to Port
land Monday after weeks visit at F.
H. Blackman's.
Walter Wells has returned home af
ter spending two months in Portland
studying architecture.
The Ladies' Aid society met for bust
ness at the church Friday afternoon
They are glad to announce that the
funds have been raised to pay for the
new church kitchen.
Severa! interesting apple meetings
have been held in this vicinity during
the past week.
Mrs. S. Campbell entertained a few
friends last Friday evening.
Miss Ida Turney returned to Eugen,
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Percy Dabney, of Portland
who accompanied Miss McCully home
returned last Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
MOSIER.

Dudley Piercey left last week for 6
visit with relatives at Maupin.
MIR. Stone and family returned last
week from a visit to the exposition
Mr.. Stone was we'll pleased with the
exposition.
Miss Frances Gordon, of The Dalles
came Wednesday for visit with hel
friend, Miss Alice Mosier.
Miss Ann Godbersen came up from
Portland last Wednesday for a visi
with relatives.
E. Harms and family left last Tues
day for Spokane and other points. MIR
Harms hadn't definitely decided jus
where he will locate.
Mrs. C. A Browns father, Mr Bar
croft, is critically III at th,ir nome
Tie is suffering from a stroke uf paral
ysis.
The infant son.of Mr.. a,d Mrs. Stan
| ley Eastman had the misfortune t,
nearly have one of his fingers cut Cf
last Monday They summoned DR.
! Robinson Immediately, and at last re
ports the injured member is doinl
nicely.
W. C. Stone left last Friday for Bon
neville to superintend the placing o
some heavy machinery. The Pacii
Bridge Co. is doing some of the heav!
work for the Columbia highway a
that place.
Mrs. George Emry, of Hood River
is visiting relatives in Mosier this week
Fred Ulmer was passenger fo
Bood River last Monday.
NJ. A. Mayer returned home las
Tuesday from a business visit to Den
yer, Col He was accompanied by Mr.
Jacobs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
WHITE SALMON
(From the Enterprisel

W. c. Watrous and wife and her sis
ter, Miss Pearl Peil, of st. Paul,
Mimi, were guests at the Jewett farm
last week. while Mr.. Natrous looked
after his ranch north of town.
The first order for 40, 900 strawberry
crates has been awarded by the White
Salmon Valley Fruit Growers Union to
the Central Manufacturing Co., of
Vancouver. and delivery must be made
within the next 60 days. This amount
of crates, when filed, will represent q
carloads of strawberries.
Under the auspices of the White
Salmon Commercial club an all day s
excursion will be run to the great Cell.
10 canal celebration to be held at The
Dalles on May 5. The steamer Tahoma
has been chartered for the entire day
and exclusively for the White Salmon
valley Underwood districts. Will leave
Underwood at a. m. Wednesday, May
5, and from White Salmon at $50 a.
m. Will return before dark. Coco
stop will be made at The nalles anC
trip to Big Eddy at the foot of the
canal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
PINE GROVE WILL
SEE STUDENT COMEDY

The benefit musical comedy, Lady
Nancy, 20 be produced here tomorrow
night, will be reproduced at Pine
Grove grange Lall next Wednesday
night. The proceeds at Pine Grove will
be divided between the grange and the
high school.
The students are rehearsing every
night and expect to have the play up 10
fine form here at Monroe opera house
tomorrow night. The ushering is TO be
done by four of the girs and this should
be an attraction. The scenery, except
in the first scene, is being made at the
manual training department. The first
scene is a woodland scene and the seen
cry there comes direct from nature.
The comedy consists of rs songs in
terspersed with humorous conversa-
tion, and runs to every degree from
wedding feast to funeral scene. The
songs In the play are:
you Say You Caught Us Mapping,
Allyn Button and male chorus.
Now Charge You All Upon Your
Reputation" George Bragg. "l'Ve
Wet My Pretty Shoes" Lillian Brock
and Clifford Porter.
Sweet Lady Nancy" Lillian Brock
and Jack Stanton.
"Tis Getting DARK" Jack Stanton,
Lillian Brock and Nal Button.
when We've Eaten Quite a Hearty
Meal" George Bragg and Allyn But
ton.
"Since Tonight | fave Failed in My
Plans, Jack Stanton and male chorus.
The Drinking Song" Principals and
chorus.
Hip Hip, HOoray for Nancy" Allyn
Button and chorus.
Waltz Song" Principals and cho-
rus.
We're Going Off to War;" Princi-
pals and chorus.
'Woe is Me-" Lillian Brock and
gilrs' chorus.
Weep Not" Clifford Porter.
''To the East. To the West" Lillian
Brock, Nal Button and chorus.
Spinning Song" Lillian Brock.
why Do You lease Me So?" Lillian
Brock and Jack Stanton.
Without Wink O." Lillian Brock
and Jack Stanton.
"Oh Nancy" Principals and chorus.
Sweet Tomb That Doth Contain
Thee" Nal Button.
Ring Song" Nal Button and Jack
Stanton.
where the Wild Rose Crows" Lii
lian Brock.
Lullaby, Cliff Porter.
"Our Play is Nearly Over" full
chorus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
CASCADE LOCKS

Prof. + l.. Griffin, of Q. &C, ac.
companied by Supt Thompson spe,
Saturday in the Locks. Saturday at.
ternoon Prof. Griffin demonstrated fruit
canning and in the evening he gave a
stetoptIcon Illustrated lecture. HIS lee.
lures were enjoyed by large audiences
Mrs. W. II. Lane went to Hood River
this morning to attend the Eastern
Star lodge.
Mrs. W. V. Hutchinson spent Sstur.
day in Hood River
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday.
today, with Mrs. Osborne. A delight.
ful program has been arranged by Mrs,
Dittibrant and all ladies' are invited tc
come.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Benson, of Port.
land are the guests of their daughter.
Mrs. E. L. Pennock,
AL Meyers and wife were recent
Portland visitors.
Mrs. Frank Schmid and sons, Wesley
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
FRANKTON.

Bob Garrabrant has gone to WaEhou
cal, WASH. to prepare for the salmon
fishing which will begin soon.
John z. Phillips made business tirI
to Portland the first of the week aftel
some machinery for his mill.
Prof. Griffin's lecture at the schoo
house Friday afternoon was good anC
the pictures showed up fine, although il
was daytime. The room was darkenec
by hanging heavy curtains over thc
windows.
The Belmont and FranktOn base bal
boys had tryout Sunday on the schoo
grounds. The score was IL to Is in fla
vor of Frankton.
John Evans, of Ruthton, went dowr
to Wyeth on the local Sunday.
Miss Helen Davidson, of Hood River
was a visitor at the Frankon schoo
Wednesday.
At the monthly spelling contest last
week 90 pupils took part and an aver
age OF 9ot was made in the intermedi
ate room. Nineteen out of 26 were
perfect, with SO for an average.
G. d. Hoyt was on this side of tn,
river Sunday. C. d. is like bad pen
ny, which always comes back.
Miss Aldine Bartmess and sister
Marie. were sightseeing and enjoying
an outing at Ruthton and Franktor
Sunday.
The Parent-Teacher meeting Frida,
evening was well attended. A fui
house greeted those who took part il
the exercises. fine musical program
was rendered, interspersed with speak
ing and reading. A recitation by Mis-!
Johnston, the assistant principal, wal
exceptionally we'll rendered.
Hubert Garrabrant, wife and famil,
visited at the old home Sunday.
The Forden case over the division o.
the school district came up before thu
boundary board again Monday and thil
time the division was in Forden's favor
Next Monday is the school election
Two very important questions should b.
decided at that time, once for ALL Tn,
bond issue means the life or death o
the high school. The question of send
ing the high school pupils to town il
the other issue. Come out and help de
eide them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
BELMONT.

Mrs. S. Barker spent Friday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Bla'
lock and family.
Mrs. NJ. z. Isenberg has returned
from Forest Grove, where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Herman Sailing,
and family during the past three weeks.
The West Side Music Lovers club en-.
tertained the -Four Leaf Clover club,
of Frankton, last Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. G. Galloway, Jr. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent. VocaI
and instrumental music was given by
members of the club and readings BY
Mesdames Isbel and Glass. Much fur
was enjoyed in the guessing contest.
A pleasant social time was INDUCED in
by the goodly number present. Deli.
cious refreshments were served anC
enjoyed by all. The afternoons thus
spent bring a spirit of fellowship anC
good feeling in any community.
Mrs. Marion Miller is improving
nicely. Several days during the past
week she has shown more strength
being able to sit up longer each day
She is greatly encouraged and we art
hoping she will soon be able to walk
around.
C. E. Miller has been blowing anC
discing the orchard on the ranch of F
G. Church during the past week, 1
large part of which has been planteC
to early potatoes.
Will DAVIS has been spraying hi
orchard. He also has put it in clover
oats and vetch. Will is going to raisC
his hay for another year.
Mrs. Pierce and Miss Doris KinG
we're callers Thursday afternuoon a
the Somerville home.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Young and fam
lily have moved to the Woodwork place
on Belmont road.
Mrs. Glass and family have been suf
fering from heavy colds. We are glst
to know they are improving.
Mrs. Shaw, of Weston, cousin of Mrs
j. X. Nunamaker, is visiting at tn
Keystone cherry ranch.
Mrs. Vannet, of Hood River, spen
the week end at Sunnybrook ranch. th
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. J
Nicholson, and family.
Raymond Glass, after a six weeks
visit with relatives in Portland, re
turned home Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25

meeting Of the Epworth Lesgne next
Sunday evening. The subject will be
"Our Nations Wards" or a white
mans chance to help red men and
black men.
Mrs. Bert Hebard was a visitor at
the home Of Mrs. J. A. Hunt Saturday
and Sunday.
A reunion Of the family Of Hans
Lage occurred Thursday Of last week.
the occasion being bis 6sth birthday.
All were present with the exception of
his son. Henry, and daughter. and Mrs.
William Scobee, who is recovering from
a severe illness. Ii is needless to say
happy day was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lsrsway re-
turned from their wedding trip last
Thursday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25

|. \ Stout, West Webster, n Y,
writes: 81 have used Chamberlain 5
Tablets for disorders of the stomach and
liver off and on for the past five wears,
and it affords me pleasure to state that
| found them to be just as represented.
They are m ID in their action and the
results'have been satisfactorily. Ivalue
them highly For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25

and Raymond. of Portland, visited Mrs.
Freeman Saturday and Sunday.
E. $. 0linger. Of Hood River. spent
Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Graham, Of The
Dalles, are visiting the latter's daugh-
ter, Mrs. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson were recent
Portland visitors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. If
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
NEARLY A MILLION
 BRITISH FIGHTING
Lloyd George Discusses Equipment Question in Parliament-Divis-
 ions We'll Supplied.

London, April 22.-Speaking in the house of commons yesterday aft arnoon on the manner in which the government is dealing with the question of war equipment, Chan cellor Lloyd-George announced that while Great Britain had started in the war on the assumption that the expeditionary forces would consist of six divisions. the country now had more than six times that number of men in France, or approximately 750.OOO men.
 These divisions, the chancellor said were adequately supplied, and every man who had dropped had been replaced. It was one of the most magnificent pieces of organi- zation ever performed, and nothing like it, he said, had ever been done before by any country.
 Stating that as much ammunition had been expended in the battle of Neuve Chapelle as during the Boer war, MT. George said the character of the ammunition had to be changed secure supplies subcontracts were given to between 2,500 and 5000 firms.
 When it was found they could not keep up the supplies the government took steps to take over all works suitable for the manufacture Of munitions. As a result there had been a great increase in the output
 If they took the figure 20, the chancellor said, as the amount of in September, in October it was 90. artillery ammunition manufactured in January 1S6, in February 256 and in March 388.
 MT Lloyd George said Great Brit -,:-l ,,.JJ o,>Y se.sp.yinS her allies with munitions and that in spite of that there still was a larger reserve.
 The chancellor adhered to his statement that small minority of workmen could, through drink, throw the whole work out of gear He promised that when the govern ment measure was introduced deal found that it had not been approach ing with the matter it would be ed from the point of view of per sons who wanted to advance any particular idea or notion, but from the point of view of persons who had one object in mind-an increase in munitions.
 It was no use saying there was no more drinking than normally, the speaker said. These were abnormal measures with an evil which had become abnormal.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
GOING LIQUOR LAW
 STILL IN FORGE
Judge Paul Little of Ft. Smith Holds It Is Not Repealed by New
 berry Statewide Act.

Fort Smith, April 20.-The Co., ing anti liquor act is not repealed by the adoption of the Newberry statewide prohibition act, according to Judge Paul Little in the cir cult court yesterday, who held the appeal of the Ft Smith antisaloon league against the liquor licenses granted in the county court in Jan uary under the Going act is legal. Hearing of the case immediately be- gan The decision that the Going act survived the Newberry act was based on section 779S of Kirby's Digest, which holds no appeal can be jeopardized if the law on which it is based is repealed after the contested ruling is made.
 With the presentation of census showing 10,651 white adult inhabi- tants in the city, the petitioners closed their case early. The pro- his were Overruled in their efforts to have the census excluded. The petitioners produced no census at the hearing in the lower court. A census by the prohis shows 12, 560 white adults. Tn addition. 379 signers on the liquor petitions are contested. The prohis contend that
  be added to their census, as the contested names do not appear in the latter If illegal, they must be excluded from the petition, they say In either event, such a ruling will knock out saloons.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
Notice of Execution Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, J. A. Grooms. as Sher- if of Greene County, Arkansas, will on
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
Hurt in Runaway.

JonesbOro, April 2O.-While out driving yesterday afternoon, Mrs. A. c, Broadway and her daughter, Miss Sadie, were thrown from the buggy and received painful injuries. The horse being driven by the la dies was frightened by an automo- bile, and dashed headlong away down the street, throwing them out of the buggy. Mrs. Broadway was dragged several feet before she was released.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
BRYAN LAMBASTS
 ADMIRAL PEARY
Plays Explorer for Declaring United States Must Occupy North Am
 erica in 100 Years.

Washington, April 2.-Secretary Bryan said Tuesday that before crit icising Rear Admiral Peary's recent speech on possible territorial eXpan- sion of the United States he had written the admiral for verification of his remarks and received an au- thenticated copy. MT. Bryan's com ment was in part as follows:
 Rear Admiral Peary. speaking at a republican banquet in New York recently, said: We cannot stand still. A hundred years hence we shall either be obliterated as na- tion. or we shall occupy the entire North American world. The ad- vantages of free speech are so great that we are compelled to accept with these advantages the evils that fol- low from an occasional abuse of the provision
 Admiral Peary does not, of course, claim to be inspired-he is SlLhpIS CApi CooAuS hlo pllNdtC OPlh- ion, but his name unfortunately gave wings to his words. He fixes one hundred years as the period dur ing which it will be necessary for this government to secure control of the continent or disappear. Such prediction from an obscure man would be foolish; from one in his position, it is little less than a crime. His prediction is based on an assumption which has been demon strated to be false-namely, that a nation must constantly expand or go into decay,
 This country shares the larger part of North America with several Spanish speaking republics and there is no reason why there should be any dispute between them in a century or in many centuries. The idea that a nation can grow only geographically is as unhuman as untrue"
 ! Admiral Peary on reading the above comment, declined to com ment on it, but pointed out that he first presented the idea that the l entira- North American segment is .ae eventual destiny of the United
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
Friday, May l4th, 1915, at one
 otoIool, D M

offer for sale, at public outcry. to the highest bidder, at the south door of the courthouse of Greene Coun- ty, Arkansas, the following describ- ed lands situate in Greene County, Arkansas, tO-wit
 Lot two CD of block ten (l0) of E. P, Holt's First Addition to the Town of Marmaduke, Arkansas
 Sail sale is to be made for the purpose of obtaining satisfaction of an execution which came to my hands on the 17th day of March, 1915, based on a judgment of J. c. Cochran against J. T. Watson, rem dered in the Circuit Court of Greene County, Arkansas, on the 1st day of March, 1915, in the sum of $15O.75, together with interest from date of judgment till paid at the rate of six per cent per annum the amount nec- essary to satisfy said execution be- ing the amount of said judgment, costs in the sum of $20.40 and the costs accruing by reason of said ex- ecutiOn.
 Said sale will be made on a cred it of three months, purchaser being required to execute. good bond for the amount of his bid with interest at the rate of six per cent per an mum from date till paid.
 WITNESS my hand as such Sher- if on this 22nd day of April, 1915.
 W2t J. A. GROOMS.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
Attained Age of 123.

ArkadeIphia, April 21.-Maj. Johnson, negro, of Millyille, alleged to be 123 years of age, was found dead in his bed Monday as a result of a severe attack of influenza, con tracted three weeks ago. Docu- ments about his belongings show that the negro was old in slavery times, he having belonged to promi- nent men during the war until freed. The old darky was we'll Hk- ed by the white folks.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23

recent critical illness. MT Knox has been an invalid for years and dur ing the past few weeks he has been confined to his bed His condition at times became so alarming that members of the family and Mir. Knox himself thought the end had come But he has rallied with al most superhuman fortitude and is now able to sit up. Though 89 years of age he has shown vitality not often found in robust young men.
 50 cent work shirts for 39 cents. I<imbroupb's PA
 WANTED-Share cropper to handle 25 acres in cotton and as much corn as you wish. Land all ready broke, Apply to M. Donald son, Big Island, Craighead county or to Tom Fletcher at Bertig's store.
 *d22&w1t
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
J. S. Randolph Died at Jonesboro.
(Jonesboro Tribune)

Julian s. Randolph, residing at 227 Walnut street, died this morn ing at 8:45 o'clock, after an illness of long duration, due mainly to old age, he being eighty-three years of age.
 He is survived by five children, I. J. Randolph of this city, w F. Randolph of Koshonong, Mo, w. D. Randolph of Piggott, c. F. Randolph of Paragould and Mrs. F. A. Free man of Paragould.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
Notice to Stewards of Gainesville
 Circuit

Rev. c. L. Castleberry the preach CT on Gainesville circuit, has had a severe spell of sickness which made it impossible for him to continue his work The stewards of the cir cult are called to meet at II o'clock, April 29, at Camp Ground to reor- ganize for the rest of the year. The presence of a representative from each place is earnestly desired. Rev. CastleharrY will rest till conference.
 F. M ToLLEsOoN. P. c.