davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

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Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for Good
Digestion; Let Nature DO the Rest"
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fermentation are absorbed into the
blood and simply ruin the good looks
of the victim. A bad complexion.
haggard appearance and emaciat.on
are thc specific results. BY taking
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the diges-
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moved.
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send coupon for a free trial
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
Am SOCIETY MEETING.

Ladies' Aid Society OF Greenhill
Presbyterian Church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Victor Stirling, Ken
nett pike. on Thursday afternoon, at
2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
SOCIALIST MEETING.

The Women's Socialist Committee
will hold its weekly meeting tomor-
row evening at No. 702 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
Dyspepsia
SpOiIS Beauty
A Good. Sharp Appetite and Perfect
Digestion arc the SurcSt Ways to
Attain aud Keen the Beauty
OF Health.
/, Tablets FREE

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Nothing VIII spoil the complexion,
dim the eyes. and cave in the checks
nuicker than digestive troubles.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Barksdale
Shackelford. whose marriage took
place here on Monday evening, are
spending their honeymoon in the
south and will visit Palm Beach be-
fore their return to their new home
at Pennsgrove. where Mr.. Shackelford
is an assistant superintendent for the
dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
MR.. WILSON DELIGHTS
IN PIANO RECITAL

4 delightful recital was given in the
New Century Club last evening by Ar-
thur Howell Wilson, the well known
pianist An exceptionally interesting
program was presented. Mr.. Wilson,
who is well known in this city, where
hc has relatives, was warmly received
by his many friends and admirers.
The program was divided into three
suites. each ono a gcm in itself, and so
well balanced as to make the entire
program one of great satisfaction. Bach
saint Saens "Bourrec' was the first
number on the program. This was de-
liphtfullv rendered and Mr.. Wilson
proved TO his hearers that hc possesses
rare musical intelligence not often
found in the younger artists.
The Beethoven Sonata which followed
was cxquisitcly played. The pianist was
accorded an ovation at its conclusion.
Two Schumann songs, an intermezzO and
capriccio by Brahms. and Chopin's
Minor Schcrzc and G. Major Nocturne
were the other numbers in this suite.
In the beginning of the third suite,
Mr.. Wilson played five short numbers OF
the lighter variety by Dr. T. Morris
Glass. of whom we know SO little, bUt
whose contribution TO Mr.. Wilson's pro-
gram was really a happy one.
Mr.. Wilson added much pleasure -
this suite by his tribute to American
music and his explantion of DR.. Glass
work.
I The concluding numbers on tho pros
I gram were LISTS Sonnet of Petrach,
| No. l04.
I Mr. Wilson received his carly musical
| training in Philadelphia under William
IIatton Green. giving numerous recitals
both in Philadelphia and other cities,
and appearing two seasons as soloist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra under
Carl Pohlig. lie then studied for three
years in Berlin under the best masters
Germany knows. X.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

Mrs. Harry C. Haskell and daugh-
tor. Elizabeth. left on Monday for
Jacksonville. Florida, to remain for
several weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

Western trip. They will be away
about four or FIVE weeks. and will
visit Kansas City. Des Moines, and
several other cities, before returning
home.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
FREE TRIAL COUPON

r. A. Stuart Co. POS Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich. Send me at once.
free trial package Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

Just another sign of spring is tho
yoile gown. airy and fairylike in
bright spring colors which has come
to take the place Of the silks ana
chiffons of winter.
And in the new vOile gown you'll
find many Of the new ideas that Will
bc repeated often in lingerie and
other gowns Of early summer. In
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

Miss Bessie G dupont, Mrs. Leon
ard +. Wales and Miss Eleanor Pyle
will go to Elkton, Md, on next Tues
day and Wednesday to take part in a
society cabaret show in the new arms
ory there. for the benefit of charity.
%
Mrs Perle Sisler will entertain at
cards tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morton Jones
are now in their new home at No. 1000
Riverview avenue.
In honor of her sixty-ninth birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Catherine Wardell
was rendered a party at her home, No.
1922 King street by her two daughters,
Mrs. John Palmer and Mrs. William
Hyland. Mrs. Wardell was the reclpi-
ent of a large number OF gifts, post
cards, letters and other greetings. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in a
general social way and music. Re-
freshments were served. A large
birthday cake was cut. Those present
were: Mrs. Catherine Wardell Mr..
and Mrs. John Palmer and family, MIR.
iand Mrs. William Hyland and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Juell and fam
lily. Graham Juell, Jr., and Miss Mabel
Wood.
%
Arthur Howell Wilson. the well
known pianist. who gave a recital in
the New Century Club last evening,
was a guest of Mrs. E. Tatnall Warner
while in this city.
%
Mrs. William c. Nesbitt will give
tea in honor of Miss LyGia Chichester,
whose engagement was recently an
nounced. on next Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT viii
entertain at dinner at their home on
Saturday evening in honor OF Mr. and
Mrs. Pierre S. dupont.
%
Mrs Henry Belin. Of Scranton, Pa,
mother OF Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT, who
has been very i'll. is now convalescent.
Mrs. DUPONT. who has been staying
5 with her mother for the last few
, weeks. has returned to her home at
] LongwoOd.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

Miss Bessie c DUPONT, Mrs. Leon
ard K. Wales and Miss Eleanor Pyle
will go to Elkton, Md, on next Tues
day and Wednesday to take part in a
society cabaret show in the new arms
ory there, for the benefit of charity.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

Mrs. Perle Sisler will entertain at
cards tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
LOW PRICED CARS POPULAR.
Real Democracy Has Invaded Realm
of Auto Buying.

Real democracy has invaded the realm
.of motor car buying and today. the mil
honairc banker, broker. or merchant pur-
chases the lUw-priced car whereas but a
few years ago the man of wealth wanted
the most expensive vehicle his money
could buy.
This change is due to the great i'm
provements which have been made in the
cars selling under $1,000" says a promi-
nent official of the Pullman Motor Car
Company. Numbered among our GUS
toners are men of large wealth who have
owned all kinds of costly cars, foreign as
well as American makes. selling above
$3.50 In exchange for their used cars
we have sold them Pullmans and in every
case these buyers have expressed their
unqualified satisfaction as well as their
surprise at the excellent durability and
pleasant riding which the Pullman line
affords.
Persons who bought costly cars did SO
because they demanded 'exclusiveness'
in design as we'll as dependability. They
now realize that the Pullman combines
these features as we'll as many others"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Auto Dealers Should Organize,
Advises Expert Trade Writer
Agents Other Cities Find More Profit in Business When
. Banded Together for Protection in Trade and in
Securing Favorable Traffic Regulations

organization in this city. Men engaged
in other ines Of en6eavor are banded
together in organizations that work out
to their mutual advantage. In other
towns there are dealers associations that
have done and are doing a great deal to
boost the trade in general. Acting col
lectYely, II there Is a proposed ordl-
nance that they deem unfair to their in
terests, they take the matter up and
are granted a hearing. The result, II
their contention is a just one, Is that
the ordinance is never passed A good
example OF that was shown in Baltimore
recently. The city endeavored to pass
an ordinance prohibiting the parking of
cars on certain streets without the pay
ment of a special license tax. The au-
tomobile dealers OF the city, in con-
junction with the automobile club OF
Maryland. took up the fight and at the
hearing there were over 100 motor car
owners present demanding that they be
heard.
Washlngton's traffic regulations have
proven distasteful to many, but there has
been nothing done about the matter II
there was an organized dealers body in
this city the matter could be brought
before them and they in turn take the
matter up with the proper authorities.
The Retail Merchants Association has
done this successfully on certain regu-
lations to which they objected. They
were granted a hearing because they
represented an important element of the
City's industrial life. The motor car
dealers are an important part of the
city's business life, but to date they have
done nothing about the traffic questions
of which they all complain.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
BY ESP GRoGAN.

The average automobile dealer Is a
pretty good business man. He has in
vested a large amount OF money, a
greater sum in fact than he would be
obliged to invest as an initial outlay in
almost any other business. The pros
pective customers whom he can hope to
convert into owners of his car are linn
tied. These customers must be taken
from among the best people, financially
speaking. in his locality Competition in
his line is as keen. If not keener, than it
is in any other line OF endeavor. Ability
to induce the prospect to part with this
hard earned money for a motor ca
proves his ability as a salesman.
Notwithstanding, the average purchaser
of IN automobile comes into the sales
room with the supreme idea that he IS
the one who is going to make the pur-
chase In other words. the prospective
buyer on his paEt has something to sell
the dealer before he is ready to buy the
car on the show floor or in the ware
house.
This thing that he has to- dispose OF is
used automobile. It is estimated that
today at least 65 per cent of the motor
car buyers are people who already own
a machine. 1t is but natural that with
a car already on their hands, before
making an outlay OF money for a new
car they should ersdeavor to secure as
much for their used machine as can be
obtained.
Figures today show that hatrapproximately
20 per cent Of the dealers in the United
States are not making any money. The
reason given is that they have been too
liberal in making allowances on used cars
which they are unable to dispose OF at
anywhere near the price they were taken
in at. This in addition to the fact that
money invested in them Is not bringing in
any return. During this same time the
insurance and storage on the cars is go
ing on just the same, but every day they
remain on the dealers hands they are
depreciating in value. Eventually these
cars are sold for a great deal less than
the allowance to individuals or are put
on the auction block.
In some cities there exist dealers as
sOciatiOns 1t is mutually agreed be-
tween those engaged in the tade that not
over a certain amount will be allowed on
any particular model car. II the ma
chine Is something out Of the ordinary
the custom Is to call up the man who
sold the car tell him what you have Of
fered to you as a trade and ask what
it is worth. No more than the price he
sets upon it is allowed. In still other
cities they regulate the value of second
hand cars by what the dealers in this
class Of machines will allow for them.
Agents allow just what they can get
for them Both these plans have a ten
dency to do away with price cutting in
it's worst form-the undue allowance on
the used car. Washington has no deal
ers' association.
It is unfortunate that there is no such
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
COMPANY HAS RIFLE CORPS.
Paige People Believe I'm Prepared
ness Plans of United states.

Right in line with its active efforts
among its, own employees for the pro-
motion Of preparedness and the ma king
of loyal and eficient American citizens,
is the action taken by the Paige-Detroit
Motor Car Company to organize a rife
corps from the workers in its factory.
Recently President Harry NJ. Jewett
addressed seventy of his department
heads on the general subject OF prepared
ness and citizenship. illustrating his
ideas with specific facts on the present
state OF this country in the matter of
defense. The Paige company had also
opened a citizenship bureau so that every
employe in the great factory who had
not become a naturalized citizen might
find the opportunity and the way made
easy for him.
The Paige Rife Corps is the latest
step in President Jewett's campaign TO
make his plant and his organization a
solid unit in the prevailing movement
for efficient citizenship. Preliminary to
the organizing OF the corps the Paige
workers were invited to be the special
guests of the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A. Rife
Corps, watch the practice and exercise
their own skill IL they desired.
About 200 men accepted this invitation
and became Immensely enthusiastic over
the work that is being done at the Y.
NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
TO FRISCO IN SAXON.
Women Are Making Long Drive in
-Four" Roadster

When the Saxons dominated England
they were lords and masters OF their
women. Suffrage for the gentler sex was
not dreamed OF by them. But the ages
have made changes and the Saxons have
kept pace with the times.
For that reason alone the selection Of a
Saxon -Four" roadster as the car to bear
Mrs. Alice Snitzer Burke from New York
to San Francisco. in the interest OF the
votes-for-w women movement. was in line
with the progress of Saxon ideals Of
hcials OF the Saxon Motor Car Company,
however. consider it distinct tribute to
the sturdiness and reliability Of the motor
car. Mrs. Burke. accompanied by Miss
Nell Richardson. expects to cover 10 900
miles of ground between New York and
the Western coast, and every foot Will be
travelled in the little roadster.
Mrs. Burke and Miss Richardson expect
to speak in every city along their route
They left equipped with all manner of
luggage for a long journey. In addition
to their personal effects, the roadster car
ried a typewriter and a sewing machine
Both Mrs. Burke and Miss Richardson
believe that every woman should be able
TO do her own dress repairs, and they
had small sewing machine fitted to be
carried in the motor car so that they
could keep their garments in order
throughout the long journey
The roadster. now the Golden FLYER"
is stock car and carries only its reg
ular motor-car equipment The women
will alternate in driving the machine. and
they are confident that they can even
change a tire. should this prove neces-
sary along the country roads and away
from garage facilities.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
CHILDREN TAKE ANNUAL
TRIP TO MOUNT VERNON
Societies Of American Revolution
Place Wreath on Tomb of Father
of His Country"

On Saturday. April %. the societie,
OF the Children of the American Reyo-
luton participated in their annual nil.
grimage to Mount Vernon, where pa.
triOtic exercises were held
When the boat landed the line NJ
march was formed, headed by Ebert
QuirOllO and Arturo Casanova. seniors
of the Capital Society. bearing the
flag and the standard Of the Children
Of the American Revolution. They led
to the tomb of Washington, where !
wreath was placed on the tomb nv
Master Charles Mcdowell, of Mass.
Chuetts. assisted by Master Francis
Carmody, Of the Capital Society, Dis
triCt Of Columbia
The party then proceeded to the
tree planted by the societies on AnriI
l9, 1895. where devotional exercises
were held, after which Miss Florenca
Bergman, of Capital Society, recited
Our Flag OF Liberty" which was
written for the national society bv
the founder. Mrs. Daniel Lothron.
Mrs. Lothrop made a patriotic ad-
dress The Natinal president, Mrs.
Albert S. Cummins, wife Of Senator
Cummins, also spoke.
Mr.. Dodge, superintendent of Mount
vernon, welcomed the societies. Mrs.
Catharine Schmidt NagIe conducted a
meeting in the summer house over
looking the river. A paper on Mar
tha Washington" was read by Miss
Louise Ford. Mrs. Lawrence OufroIIo
one Of the national vice presidents OF
the District, spoke. Mrs. Forbes. of
California. and Mrs, Mcdowell also
made short addresses ,s45- -,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
D. c. AUTO CLUB
HAS BUSY WEEK
Twenty-six New Members
Added to List, Establish
ing Record for Period.
APPOINTMENTS POPULAR
Motorists Pleased with Personnel OF
New Advisory Board Headed
by Judge Knapp

The sterling personnel of the District
Automobile Clubs advisory board. an
nounced last week together with the ar
rival Of the motor touring season, was
largely responsible for the increased &C
tivity apparent at auto club headquar-
ters in the Riggs Building during the
past week The week just ended saw
the addition Of more new members to
the club than in any previous similar
period since the launching of the organ
Ization.
Twenty-six new members were added
as follows: Roscoe c. Bruce. George NJ.
Meredith, ]. r. Simpson. jr.. John II.
Cowles, Mai. r. H. Van Deman. U. S. A;
e. B. Thompson, DR.. J. NJ. Flint. John
Dolph, c. o. Hall, soterios Nicholson,
Robert s. Woodward. Mrs. Joseph z.
Thropp, F. S. Durston. H. c. Train,
James S. Harlan. A. W. Biting. Gen.
Charles L. Fitzhugh, John V. Hansen.
w. NJ. Prall, r. f. Marshall, NJ. J. Law
renee, r. I. Kennedy, Oscar A. Knipe.
Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, and Lieut.. NJ. L.
Hersey. L. s. n.
Popular Appointment.
The naming of Judge Martin Knapp as
president OF the advisory board seems
to have met with popular approval, "a
did the selection OF the other members
Of the board, all OF whom are ardent
motorists, men of high standing In the
National Capital and eminently ftted to
represent the great organized body OF
Washington motorists.
Throughout the past week President
John A. Wilson, of the American Auto
mobile Association. who named the boa rd
was deluged with congratulatory letteri
upon his choice OF men for places on tht
committee.
A meeting OF the new advisory boart
will be called within the next few days
and the first subject to have its atten.
tion will be local trafac regulations Thi,
will be followed by a discussion OF tho
bill introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Page. of North Carolina, pro
viding for an annual horsepower tax upor
District-owned motor cars, and the bill
Of Representative Miller, OF Delaware
relative to speed limits
The diversity Of professional callings
represented by the men composing thu
clubs advisory committee Is worthy oi
more than passing notice.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

The plantain. a large. coarse banana
suitable for cooking. is a food staple
Of the tropics. The people OF the United
States thus far have not been educated
to its use.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09

Dr. McVay will be removed to the
home of Miss Abbie j. Mills in this
city soon.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. W. W. Foss,
Monday, Nov. 6, a son.
Jacob Canzler. chairman of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce civic com.
mittee. was business visitor here yes.
terday.
Clarence c. Bishop and wife, from
Elgin, ILL.,, have been visiting l.. W.
Bishop and family. They are returning
from California.
Mrs. Chas. T. Early is here visiting
the family of her sister, Mrs. ]. r.
Nickelsen. Mr.. Early and son, Rey B.
Early, were here Tuesday to vote.
Mrs. Philena Forsythe. known az
"Grandma," who has made her home
with Col. and Mrs. Tucker for a mum.
ber of years, returned Wednesday from
Emmanuel Hospital. where she under
went rather serious operation on her
eye. She is reported doing nicely and
her Upper Valley friends are happy to
have her return home.
Geo. W. Blodgett, of the Upper VAL
ley, was here the first of the week
suffering from toothache. The tooth
was treated and he returned feeling
much better. MIR. Blodgett says that
the Upper Valley orchardists are much
encouraged over apple prospects of the
past several years. "Many tracts are
coming into bearing and growers are
realizing incomes from their several
years of fruitless work." says Mr..
Blodgett. Last year 1 had 104 boxes
of apples and l received check for
Sl28 from the Association. Let this
keep up, and we will all be satisfied in
the Upper Valley"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
A WISE SUGGESTION

Make arrangements with US
now for taking care of the stor-
age battery on your car for the
Winter. We charge batteries,
see that they are in proper
shape, and deliver them to you
in the Spring, all ready for the
seasons work. Keep this in
mind, and when you store your
car for the Winter, bring the
battery to as for storage. One
good freeze, and you're out
anywhere from $500 to $4,000
for a new storage battery. It's
whole lot cheaper to be safe
than sorry.
GILBERT 4 DEWITT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
HOLD MOCK ELECTION

A mock election was held Tuesday
afternoon by the students Of the high
school. The vote on president was al
follows: Wilson, 95, Hughes, 79, and
Benson, 10.
Congressman N. J. Sinnott polled the
highest vote. getting 152. On meas
ures the students voted as follows
Single Item Veto, yes 81, and no 4S
Ship Tax exemption 1873, yes, and 4s
no; Negro and Mulatto Suffrage
Amendment, yes SO, no l06: Single Tax
yes 56, no 72; Pendleton Normal, yes
ll5, no 80; Anti.vaccination amend.
ment, yes SO, no 81; Brewers Amend.
ment, yes 81, no 1902; Blue Law Amend.
ment, yes 92, no 70; Prohibition amend.
ment. yes 100, no 81; Rural Credits, 81
yes, so no; Tax Limitation, yes 81, nc
6G
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
Club Nominations Made

The nominating committee Of the
Commercial club has named the follow.
ing men. from whom tour directors will
be chosen at the annual election to be
held in December: W. l.. Clark, e. ].
Calkins, A. ]. Derby, c. c. Lennon,
J. M. Culbertson. The retiring mem
bers of the board Of the club are: A.
S. Keir, S. A. Mitchell, d. G. Cruik.
shank and R. B. Perigo.
Secretary Scott says the club will
begin the year Of 1917 without debt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
Methodist Church

Sunday school promptly at 10 a. m
Public worship at II a. m. and 7.80 p
m. Themes. Morning. eff | had moi
come;" evening, "How much are you
WORTH" Epworth League at $50 p.
m. Mid-week services Thursday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
Special music will be rendered al
both public services Sunday, under the
direction of Mrs. G. H. Sletton. The
public is cordially invited to all Of
these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
60 INVESTMENT COLUMN -yss,
REAL ESTATE

&sS 49, -
No. 1904: acres l mile from town,
all in young bearing trees and clover,
$2500.0O.
No. III: 10 acres, 1000 boxes this
year, 6 miles out, Oak Grove. $250O0 90
modern house, price 100000.
No. l3S 20 acres Oak Grove, young
bearing orchard, beautiful building
site, $S,500.00.
No. l39 25 acres Oak Grove, 5000
boxes this year, good building, $40, 800.
No. l47: 10 to 25 acres Pine Grove,
1000 boxes this year, full bearing, will
make right price.
No. l54: Good ranch near Oak Grove
to trade for residence in Hood River.
1877: 10 acres Belmont, improved
price $500 or will trade for wheat farm
100: Modern house in town value
$4,000 to trade for small place in valley,
improved of same value.
Films left with us up to 4 O'Clock p. m.
are ready for delivery the next evening.
Slocom & Garfield Co. m23tf
LOANS
Money to lend on proper security.
INSURANCE
Agents for Travellers Life & Accident
and good fire companies.
ABSTRACTS
Complete set OF abstract books; prompt
service given.
Phone 1891
HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-09
Lon Norton Receivers

Lon Norton. who sustained fracture
of the skull, extending we'll down on
the back of the head. in an automobile
collision several weeks ago, has made
a remarkable recovery and was able to
be moved from the Cottage hospital to
his home last Sunday. For time
ply sicians held out no hopes for MIR.
Norton's recovery. The blood clot at
the base of the brain was relieved by a
hemorrhage from one of the mans
ears, and since that time he has recov-
cred rapidly.