davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-15

THE price of Silence. Introducing
Dorothy Phillips. The story of the
desperate struggle of woman to save
her good name and at the same time
the happiness of her daughter.
Also a big L-Ko comedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-15
AT new ELECTRIC
Today

Today
The show we have been telling you
about. Bessie Barriscale in IA Corner
in Colleeps." One of the best pictures
we have ever had the pleasure of
showing. This is a story Of young
American millionaire who falls in love
with tom-boy Irish lass. The CON-
edy and dramatic incidents of the story
take place during the recent Sein Fein
rebellion in Dublin. The little TOM
boy has many reasons to hate the man
in love with her and eventually she is
the means of saving him from impris-
onment and death.
Also a Keystone crouch breaking
comedy.
Friday and Saturday
Beautiful Edna Goodrich in one of
her best photoplay successes, THE
House of Lies" Also dandy comedy.
Sunday and Monday
Douglas Fairbanks, in a class by
himself, in American Aristocracy, :"
played in true Fairbanks style. Come
early. Usual prices.
Tuesday
Valentine Grant in Paramount play
of Scotland and America, "The daugh-
ters of McGregor." Also an interest
ing Photograph.
1t lis not the greatest fun in the world
to play heavy dramatic scenes before
the camera in the boiling sun when the
thermometer is threatening to burst at
any moment if the mercury does not
stop trying to jam its way through the
top of the glass. Valentine Grant is
authority for the observation and she
ought to know, for she enacted many
of the biggest scenes in the Daugh-
ter of MacGregor, while the Their
mometer was doing all those things
and it was in Florida at a time when
even New York was sweltering in the
oppressive heat.
Thursday and Friday, March 20, and
30, 1.-The Fall of Nation" the most
astounding and awe inspiring photo
drama of the year will be shown.
v. M. Kolstad at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-15
AT The GEM TODAY

THE price of Silence. Introducing
Dorothy Phillips. The story of the
desperate struggle of woman to save
her good name and at the same time
the happiness of her daughter.
Also big L-Ko comedy.
Friday and Saturday
"The Challenge" featuring Helen
Chadwick. A strong tale Of achieve
ment full of action and dramatic situa-
tions.
Also Pathe News and Luke Comedy.
SUNDAY
One day only. William Farnum, in
"The Man from Bitter Roots" Will
lam Farnum takes the part of miner,
Bruce Burt. Bruce starts out on a
hunt for the sister of his former part
ner in the mining camp to give her the
share of gold dust due her. In the
search he tells his story to another
man, who finds the girl, gives her $500,
which he says is the share due her from
the mine and starts the Bitter Roots
Mining Co, for himself. Then Bruce
turns up. He has learned of the scheme
Of the INSCRIPTIONS Sprudell, finds the
girl, tells her the true story and forms
partnership with her. They deter
mine to fight Sprudell and regain the
mine. A new plant goes up on the
Bitter Roots Mining Co. property. 1t
belongs to Bruce and Helen, but is
scarce completed when a fire destroys
the building. Everything has gone
against Bruce. At a great sacrifice
Helen goes to Bruce's father wealthy
ranchman from whom he has been es-
tranged. The purity and goodness of
the girl wins the old man and father
and son are reunited. The Bitter Roots
Mining Co. is reestablished and Helen
becomes general manager of more
things than mine
Also one of the beautiful scenic pic
lures of the Pacific Northwest by Rob-
ert Bruce.
Monday and Tuesday
1.-THE Wager" A metro wonderplay
featuring Emily Stevens. This is her
masterpiece. Don't fail to see it.
Miss Stevens, as Diamond Daisy" :"
Doyle, woman of the underworld, is
called upon to depict ia great change
which takes place in the spirit of a
feminine crook.
Wednesday and Thursday
The biggest national preparedness
picture produced. A patriotic appeal
for industrial preparedness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-15
Methodist Conference Program Out

The program for The Dalles District
Conference of the Methodist church
will be held at Goldendale on March 20,
2l and %. Resident Bishop Hughes,
District Superintendent Perry and Sec
retary c. c. Curry will be present.
Rev. Henry I. Greene is pastor of the
entertaining church. A feature of the
meeting will be the concert by the
Royal Hungarian orchestra. The con-
ference will be the guest of the Col
dendale Lyceum Committee.
A group meeting win be held at The
Dalles on March %. Meetings of the
chuches, with Ministers Evans. Long,
brake, jackson, NEWMAN and Byars
forming teams will be as follows /:
Hood River, March 26; Pine Grove,
March n; 0dell, March 2s; White
Salmon, March %; Husum, March 80.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-15
Knights Templar Will Observe Easter

The members of Hood River Com
mandery, knights Templar, will par
ticipate in their annual observance of
Easter Sunday at the Riverside Con-
gregational church, where the pastor,
Rev. nj. L. Hutton, will preach a SER
mon.especially torssthe Sir Knights.
Easter Sunday this year falls on
April s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-15
Allen Hart'S House Burns

The Heights home of Allen Hart
was destroyed by fire Friday night.
All of the household goods except a
sewing machine and rifle were lost in
the flames started by the explosion of
a lamp being used by Mr.. Hart in the
developing of kodak pictures.
The Heights company of the Volun.
teer fire department rushed to the
scene in time TO save adjoining prop
erty.
Members of downtown companies
were participating in their regular
meeting .whensthe alarm was sounded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-15
CITIZENS ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.
Furrow, F. B. Kimball, Mark Gamer
on, C. r. Bone, N. W. Bone.
Dee
c. B. Compton, r. A. Collins.
Heights
T. A. Reavis, C. X. Buelow, A. j.
Brunquist, Ed Winter.
Hood River
{. A. Bell, E. o. Blanchar, Joe D.
Thomson, S. A. Mitchell, L. A. Hen
derson, C. D. Nickelsen, e. c. Smith,
Leslie Butler, George Wilbur, Truman
Butler, James H. Hazlett, G. A. Mol
den, C. Dethman, ]. A. Epping, W. J..
Baker, H. T. Dewitt, W. L. Clark, d.
c. c. Anderson, ]. H.
Kobere, R. B. Bennett, c. o. Huelat,
J. M. Culbertson, ID. G. Cruikshank,
c. F. Gilbert, F. W. Blagdon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-15

Eastman's Autographs and vuclan
Films and Film Packs at Slocom, Can.
field Co.'S. m8.tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-15

Helen Chadwick at the Gem Friday
and Saturday in "The Challenge. /"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-15
OUR ANNUAL SPRING OPENING
viii Occur FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March 18th and 18th
You Are Cordially Invited to be Present

There will be Music and Souvenirs Each Afternoon and Saturday Night
special the ladies this time will showing
new SPRING STYLES IN COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES
These will be handled under commission selling pan
which permits these high grade and absolutely
garments much below the regular retail prices
tomay expenses eliminated Now Len On of this
unusual and money-savng plan these beautiful will
ON SALE TWO DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday. this week.
You should make the most this great opportunity and wet
you wish to buy you not only welcome but in
admire the beautiful
attractive styles that embodied in the creations the
ri designers which will be exhibition this
III in this place. Arrange plans here both days.
MAKE IT UNANIMOUS
! BRAGG RCANTILE co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
COMMERCIAL IMPORTANCE or
THE DANISH WEST INDIES

Commercially, the most important
feature OF The recently acquired Dam
lsh West Indies is the fine harbor at
Charlotte Amalio OF the Island OF -.
Thomas, according To a commercial
survey Of the islands. Just completed
agents Of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. OF the department
OF commerce. This survey emphasizes
the convenience Of the harbor as o.
distributing center for all OF the Lesser
Antilles. II lies on the direct line
OF communication between European
ports and the entrance Of the Panama
l%canal. as well as in direct line for ves-
sels plying between the Atlantic ports
OF the I'VE Americas or between the
Atlantic and Pacific ports OF these
continents. II is l,i0O miles from
New York. LOCO miles from the At
lantic entrance Of the Panama canal.
and $50 miles from La Guaira. tho
chief port OF Venezuela. Its location
commands the Virgin Passage to the
Caribbean sea, the eastermost gate
way to that body OF water.
81. Croix is the largest. weaithiest.
and most thickly populated Of the
three islands. IL Is about 90 miles
southeast Of -. Thomas and has large
areas OF very fertile soil. re own
OF Ch%ristiansted. on this stand. was
the sea Of the Danish colonial govern
ment, but Frederiksted. with a much
better harbor. is more important
commercially, doing approximately so
per cent ~ the import and export bus
.lness ~ the island Sugar - the prin-
.cipal product OF 81. Croix. although
some excellent sea-island cotton is
The scenery is uBrivaled In
the Antilles. though not 80 typicaily
tropical ~ some of the other islands
ON the island OF -. John Is grown
the bay tree. from whch Is obtained
the oil used ih the manufacture Of bay
The bureaus report states that
the major part Of the bay run Of
commerce comes from M Danish
West Indies.
The foreign trade OF the Islands has
not been u great Importance Imports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21

ageway through Market street. for a
certain length Of time, In that way .
road was soon opened up 10 that
teams. WAGONS and autos could travel
between the ferry building and the
camp where the refugees were quar-
tered.
! The promotion OF General Funston
ito be brlgadier general In the regular
army raised a storm Of protests in
certain quarters. while in others II wat
received with appreciation. Mo- be-
ins n West Pointer. his elevation was
OF course frowned upon by graduates
of tina school ON the other hanc he
had numerous friends who contended
that his promotion should have come
liong before u did.
In 1914. while In command Of the
American troops occupying Vera Cruz.
ne was raised to the rank OF major
lEeneral.
Small OF stature. being scarcely
five feet NV inches In height and
weighing normally about ise pounds.
he was nevertheless. absolutely fear
Hess aud vas looked upon by his
supesiors as being n OF the most
capable men in the United states
army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
TIKI SOUTHERN FARMERS
nfII,MMA

The farmers of the south this year
mud themselves in q peculiar dilemma
In determining their crop policy Tor
the coming season. Last year with e
large cotton crop, n the export dc
mand almost negligible. they were
pleading to the people Of thc norm
10 a their cotton AZ 10 cents per
pound. 20 save them from soniethinf
akin 10 bankruptcy This year thcs'
same farmers are either selling their
cotton az 20 cents per pound. ct sl"n
a bale. or holding Il in anticipation OF
n still further advance.
The newspapers Of the cotton state
are taking a lively interest In the
problems that are |conironting the
farmer. IL IL almost tho nnivers"l
experience that 20-cent cotton has lea
o. unusual freedom, not TO say eN'
trayagauce. IN the purchase OF house
hold ~luxuries, and In some localities
trafhc ON the highways h congestei
by AUTOMOBILES. purchased In the first
nush of this year of unwonted plenty
The southern press. BROAD, speaking
generally ~deprecates tho freedom u1
expenditure. although few newspaper
~, ersly reprchend IL The outstand
ing problem which presents ITSELF 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
MADE WIVES GIyr up JrwrLny

Federal Judge Lands forced two
women to strip themselves Of their
jewelry In our and turn IL over to
him Tor the benefit of creditors OF
William "a. Trip. an advertising
salesman. who fled q petition OF vol
untary bankruptcy. Trip was accom-.
panied into court by Mrs. Tripp No.
l. whom he had divorced. and Mrs.
Trip No. ? formerly his sienog-
ia phcr.
Have YOU women ever received any
presents from your husband %" asked
Judge Lands. after he had looked
over a long list % jewelry named In
Trips petition as having been pur.
chased from one OF his creditors.
Mrs. Trip No. I confessed she had
received a $500 diamond horseshoe
pin from him.
where is IT," asked the Judge.
weller. judge. -
Never mind replied the Judge.
you may go into my chambers ami
remove it
She did.
To wife No. . the Judge shot the
same question about icwciry.
Wife No. . said she had received a
iavalliere from Trip.
We'll. you can get along without II
In cold weather, can't you?" asker
the Judge.
Judge Lands was asSed how much
the lavaliiere was worth. He vas IN
formed that II could be bought for
$3.50.
Nj Trip No. I laid on the judges
desk i've pieces of jewelry which.
she said. had been given to her by
Trip. Mrs. Tripp No. ! is now liy-
ing at the Hyde Park hotel a. Mrs.
Blanche Tripp. he value OF the jew
elry turned over to Judge lands was
estimated at Si.2G0-Chicago Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
A srARTIlNG REVELATION.

The discovery that boy pupils OF a
Colorado high school have been re-
spvnsibie for a number OF ~burgiaries
which have baffied the police for
weeks. accompanied by the admission
OF the boys that they STOLE in order
TO get funds to hear their share OF the
expenses OF brilliant social functlnns,
dances, entertainments and the like.
reveals a deplorabie situation In con
~nection with our public school system.
No n viii deny the fact that pu-
pls In our schools. particularly after
they enter high school. are entitled
TO some social diversion and tina an
occasional party. dance or some
other form OF entertsinme n F,
should not be denied them. However.
there Is a disposition In most schools
TO make these affairs too elaborate.
Young people try to Guido their elders
In the briliiancy of tlseir functions.
just why parents or school boards
should allow such affairs to pass
without an effort being made to stop
them Is more than we can understand
There will be plenty OF time for our
boys and girls to play the society
game after they finish high school. OF
even college. without having their
brains filled with matters Of this kind
while they are supposed to be acauir-
ing an education. The Colorado case
IL. Of course. an exceptional one. We
have never before heard OF "A case
where pupils In school stole to main
tain Their status Ia the social swim.
such things have been done by men,
and women. too, OF more mature
years. long after they had finished
school. But we do o recall another
case where school children appropria-
ted what did not belong TO them in or
der to get money TO spend on social
functions.
This ought to be a warning to
parents und school boards every
where. We do not mean to insinuate
that your boy or girl viii ever steal
or attempt 20 obtain money in other
iilegitimate ways to help them climb
the social ladder. But raost every
where toe much Importance il at
taehed to this social features OF school
life. Put the soft pedal on these ex.
pensive functions and insist upon our
school children leading more simple
lives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
REsUMING RELATIONS WITH
MEXICO

The United States has been without
an Ambassador at Mexico CITY since
Henry Lane Wilson vas recalled after
the killing u Madcro and Hucrta q
rise to power. Since that time prac-
ticaliv every attempt OF the Cnltcl
states to settle the affairs Of Mexico
has been q failure. The destruction OF
! American lives and property Interests
has gone on unchecked. our feet. dis
patched to vera cruz to secure a s1-
lutte TO the flag. returned with the
nag unsaluted and a toll OF - dead
sailors aud marines. Following the
Columbus raid. a punitive expedition
was sent INTO Mexico to get villa dead
or alive. This expeditionary force has
been Withdrawn. while VIVA. no Ions
or u bandit. but a general leading AN
army IN opposition to CarranHa "c-
cupies the towns ron which General
PershiTg r%etires. Co-incid"nt win
this retirement. Henry T.. Fletcher az
CompuuIcd by his stan, starts Tor hrs
post as ambassador To Mexico. thus
Carrauza Is recognized as represent
in the de jurc government Of Mexico.
and the attempt will now be made 10
work out through regular diplomat
channels the many pcrpleAing u
between tie two countries IN othef
words, We begin where We lett or
when We refused To recognize tho
Hurta government, but between the
hreaking on and resumption of dip
Iomatic relations what a loss OF time
human life. property and American
prestie,-Chagrlton Bates Strnyer "a
Leslie's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21

16Tg-Medneid. Mass. VAS sur
prised and burned by the Indians.
l7ss-Gen. Antonio Lopez de santa
Anna. one of the foremost figures IN
the history Of Mexico, born at Jalapa.
Mex. Died In Mexico city. June 20,
1876
iSO3-Execution OF Colonel Dcspard
for plotting to assassinate King
George III.
iS05-Da,id Todd. lawyer and gov
emo OF Ohio born at Youngstown. q.
Died there. November 10. 1868.
iSi1-American army under GEN
eral Taylor arrived at Buena Vista.
iStS-Juhn quincy Adams, sixth
president OF the United States. died
In Washington. % &. horn AT Brain
tree. Mass. July II. 1891.
lS1i-BenamiJn Disracli became
premier of Great Britain for the Sec
ond time.
1SS5-Dedication OF the Washing
ton monumcn In the national capital.
isei-Funcrnl of General william
T. sherman held In ST. Louis.
iS97-Thc insurgents at Canea.
Crete, were bombarded n. the fleet
Of The powers
i9OO-Gencrai Butler crossed the
Tugcla river aud drove In the Boer
rearguard.
i9O1-Stcamcr Berlin wrecked on
the Hook Of Holland pnd i2s passen
gers and crew were drowned.
i912-A great IRE al Houston. Tex
destroyed property valued al 81 Gee .
OOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
KNOWLEDGE SHOULD BEGIN
At HOME

How many boys and girls attending
the schools in Hancock know any
thing much about the history OF Han
cock? Most Of them. II asked. would
tell you Il was founded thirty or forty
or nifty years ago. How many of
them could tell by whom How man
know who was the first mayor Of
Hancock. or how many mayors We
have had;
knowledge, like charity. and a 10;
Of other things. ought 10 begin ~
home. Most NJ the grown people In
practically every city are deficient Ia
their knowledge OF their city. An Of
Thorn would know more 10 they had
teen taught It In the public schools
Hancoek CMich.J Copper journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21

at ~. Thomas for the fiscal year ended
March 81. 1919. were valued at t53t.-
ESQ. and this represents about 20 per
cen 90 the imports " the three ISL
ands. or this total. the United states
furnished t33s. 2S6 worth. the Danish
West Indies ssi.7ts worth. Great
L itain ssS.tii worth. Denmark. $50
77s worth Holland si2.6oi worth. and
Germany sl.is5 worth. The United
states purchased s2Ts.62s WORT Of
goods from the islands In 1915.
The repcrt issued by the bureau %
foreign and domestic commerce Is the
work OF three special agents who stop
ped over on their way to South Amer.
lea. one II studying the Latin Amer
lean markets for boots and shoes. m
other The markets for electrical goods.
and the third the markets for textiles.
Each has a chapter on markets as he
found them In the Danish West Indies.
Boots and shoes. apparently. are sell
dom used by the average native. al
Though each has n pair for special &C.
lcasions. Natives OF all ages are usu-
ALLY seen ~barcfootcd. The market for
electrical goods is also limited. al
Though Il Is urged hat electric fans
can be sold II properly pushed. Eek
titles. however. are In good demand.
and II IL In this line hat prospects
appear brightest for the American
manufacturer. Heretofore England
and other European countries have
had the cream Of the trade Lack of
Interest on the part OF the American
manufactures Is blamed for his con-
dition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21

the farmer ~ the south TO determine
MS future cours II whether he shah
devote his acre principally To- the
great white staple. or listen to the
economists " the south, diversity his
crops. and grow more live stock. a
reasonable and sane solution OF tina
question would seem to be IN raising
provisions for his " use In abund-
ance, relying upon cotton and live
stock largely for his cash income. In
that case there will be less of the cle.
ment OF chance IN his farming. The
adoption Of this policy generally
would. moreover. ave the danger Of
an oVcr-production Of the cotton sta
ple.--Roches,er 81. W Democrat
and Chronicle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
ARE you \ MOVIE FAM

Get who Who iu Movie Land
with complete record OF ages. birth
places. marriages. parts, etc, 81 hun
dreds " motion picture stur,. Illus
trated. Ten ccutS postpaid. stand
ard Press, IL Walter street, Boston,
Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
One Year ,go To-day In the war.

British house o. commons voted
wal credit Of s.. 100000 .OOO.
Austrians captured Russian ad-
vanced posts at KozloW on the
Stripa,
French positions uca Souchez. but
lost most 81 them later.
P%ctrograd reported Russians had
captured Bulls below LaHe Van and
were close to Trehczond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
Today's birthdays.

otto H. Kahn. the New YORK
banker who has forcsworu allegiance"
to Great Britain to become . citizen
N the United states. born at Mann
helm. Germany. 80 years ago toda
william u. Osborn. United Statcs
commissioner of internal revenue.
born at oxford, y G, 81 years ago
today.
Brig. Gen. George = Scri,cu. T.. g.
n. retired. late chief signal officer Of
the army. born in Philadelphia, 60
years ago today
Thomas sterling. United State sen
ator fom South Dakota born ln FAIR
field county ohio 60 Years 4 today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-21
The Scrap Book
LINES no M REMEMBERED

Happiness pursued II never over
taken. because little as we are. Gods
image makes us 50 large that we can
not live within ourselves. nor even for
ourselves. and be satisfied. II h not
good FOR man 20 be alone. because.
rightly. self II the smallest, part Of ~.
Even God found 1t good not to DO
alone but 60 create objects for his
love and bc%nevolencc .-George W.
Gable.