davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
South Congregational Church.

Boys division Of church school at
$3.50 a.. m. Morning wor1hip at 10:45
with an old year sermon on THE
Inevitable End" Church school
meets at 1876. Italian school at
800, and Italian service at $3.50. YES
pers at 4:3O, q Christmastide organ
recital, Miss MARCEL. contralto. soloist.
Assyrian- Persian service at 6:00t The
public il most cordially welcome to
any Of these various services.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
FIRST Raptiet Ch,lrch.

The usual morning services at tlA
First Baptist church tomorrow viii a
held at 1916 o'clock. Rey. DR.. e.
Cross will preach on "Tirnes n
Change" The Bible classes will mSA
at noon, and at s o'clock the z k4
S. c. e. will meet. The subjecH 4
this meeting will be Planning ~
the Future DR.. Cross will ~
speak. MA sS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Booths hall. $50 Main street: Mil
ton s.. Anderson, pastor. 10 q. M,
prayer and praise meeting. 1O:46,
divine worship. Preaching by the
pastor. Subject, ''The Beginning and
the End" Bible school. 1915 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting, 8 p. m.
Bvangellstic meeting. z p. m. watch
night service win be held at the home
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
Advent Church.

Church St., near Stanley. Preach
ing at 1o:45 a. m. by Rev. James
Howle OF Richmond, Va. Sunday
school at IL m. Preaching at 7:15
p. m. by Rev. 8. B. Giles. Subject.
soma of tho Danger Ahead Of Us.
Service of song from to lis p. III.
Come and hear our message.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
Swedish E1fm Cf,..xs,.

Rev. J. E. Klingberg, l.. .stos. SUI
day school at 10 o'clock and morItt
service at II o'clock. Topic, "A H.
General Observations Upon the We
Of Prayer Evening service at &
o'clock, with sermon on THY Kinl
dom Come" The church will obsea1
the week Of Prayer and meetiHT
will be held every evening throuNA
out the week. ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
CONFIRMS SINKING.

New York, Dec. 29-Oficfala OF tho
Cunard line here today confirmed RrNS
viously published reports Of the Bin1k*s
ing by German submarine OF TIM
steamship Vinovia of the Brtt3Ah1
Isles. n
The vinovia was a freighter Of 81
500 tons gross. She was built in sun
derland in 1906.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.

Chapel, corner of West Main and
Park Place. Sunday morning service
at 1O:45. Subject: Christian Science.
Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday
evening meeting at o'clock. The
reading room at the same address is
open daily from 2 until o'clock ex-
cept Sundays.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
Univetunbst Church.

Hungerford Court, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
hall, Sunday evening, 1880. Rev. DR..
Saunders will preach. Topic: Res
olutions That Can Be Kept" Good
music. Everyone invited.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29

of the pastor, rs Grand street, MoNt
evening at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29
COMMUNICATED,

Continued From Sixth Page).
necessary to employ private detec-
t1ves on trolley cars.
Yours very truly, =
OLD HONESTY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29

DON'T FORGET THE SAILORS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-29

DRY rU sC1AsnD oTu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18

Commercial Printing at Glacier Office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
PARK GRANGE JOLLY
UP IS SUCCESSFUL

The annual get together. meeting of
the Park grange, held at Rockford
store Wednesday night of last week,
the membership of which is made up of
the families of West Side 0rchardists,
took the form this year of cafeteria
dinner, served by the men, followed by
varied program and jitney dance.
The West Side orchardists. garbed in
the white coats and aprons of walters,
served more than 225, and the excel
lency of the dinner created numerous
laudat0ry comments. 1t was learned,
however, that the chicken pies, pas
tries and viands had been prepared by
the grangers' wives.
The program of the evening follows :
Plane solo, Forrest Moe: yodel song,
A. Reid; Harry Lauder impersona-
tions, Charles Ingram and d. l.. Pier"
SOD ragtime and songs and dances, the
Hastings children; clarinet solo, ]. R.
Forden; boxing match. W. H. Bucher
(Jess Willard, $50 poundsl against d.
l.. Pierson (Kid Mccoy, 100 pounds) ;
accordion solo, T. j. Miller, costumed
as dago miner; cowboy dance, ]. r..
uhuPo auu Sohpduys mouuOhu duu
guitar pickininny quartet, Childs. Pier.
son, Goodenough and Hoerlein, assisted
by Reid with his guitar: clog dancing.
Frank L. Davidson. MIR Moe was pi-
ano accompanist for all musical num-
bers.
Numbers that created great interest
were those of the boxing take-off and
the cowboy dance. Kid Mccoy landed
solar plexus knockout in the third
round. In the latter skit Mr.. Phillips
and bis cowboys appeared at a delapi-
dated bar. over which hung the sign,
"Bone Dry" Mr.. Phillips and his
companions. in pantomime, demanded
liquid refreshments. But the bartender
refused them. Finally a card. bearing
the caption. "Hood River Cider, l776".
was found.
The keg was finally placed on the bar.
and drinking copious draughts, the
cowboys soon reached that state Of
mind that led to the entertaining
dances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18

r. Hughes. spent Saturday at mount
Hood Lodge. The weather conditions
were excellent for long distance vision
in the Upper Valley.
Mrs. Maude Van Tuyle and daughter.
Velda, who we're up from Portland to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Van Tuyle's g
brother, Bayard Simonton, who died in
Covina, Calf, on January 6, OF pull
monary apoplexy. returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. Rebecca W. Cooper, who has
been in Toledo. Ohio. her old home, for
the past three months. returned to
Hood River yesterday. Mrs. Cooper
and her son, George M. Cooper, will
| reside at Mrs. Woodworth's. on State
street.
"Hello. Papa" were the frequent
greetings heard by j. M. Culbertson
last Friday. On tnat day fine little
daughter was born to Mrs. Culberton
at the Cottage hospital. The little girl
and her mother are both doing well,
and Jack in every look and gesture is
expressing as much pride as though be
had invented fatherhood.
The many friends of Mrs. j. Lucas
we're grieved the first of the week to
hear Of her serious condition at Port.
| land hospital, following an intended
operation for goitre. when it was found
that she was afflicted with cancer.
Mrs. Lucas was removed to Portland
from Fort Klamath, where she and
Mr.. Lucas have been residing for the
past several months.
Little Miss Edna Barton. celebrating
her seventh birthday Saturday after
noon, entertained the following little
friends at her home: Jennie and james
Carson, Hershsl Wright. Katherine
Hunt. Laura Hunt, Leonard Allen, En-,
ma Wright. Elburne volstorff. Winifred
TAYLOR, Jessie Allen, Katherine Vol
storff, Lucille Atkinson, Mildred Rog,
ers, Helen Anderson, and Della Hunt.
Mrs. Barton and daughter. Clare.
served delicious Refreshments. The
little girl was the recipient of many
handsome presents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By Betty Epping


After our 20 minutes of singing Art
Lofts had yell practice, the first one
for long time. The yells went Of In
good order. After this the different
committees met to discuss the dinner
Friday night.
The dinner was grand success. We
took in S105 and made clear S85. .85.
Miss sheridan had charge of the cook.
ing, etc.. and certainly must be given
the credit for making il such success.
The senior cooking class assisted MISS
Sheridan and three boys from each
class acted as walters, with Mr.. Glib
son as head waiter, and we certainly
appreciate the way the community sup.
ported US.
Odell high school basket ball team
came to Hood River and played q prac.
tice game with the Hood River high
team. This game was played after the
big supper and there was q very large
attendance. The high school team had
only been practicing one week, due to
the late finish of the new building, and
not much could be expected against
the Odell team which has been practic-
ing ever since school started.
In this game the weaknesses Of the
team we're soon found and Coach CO.
hoon soon found way to remedy them.
Bentley, Henderson, VonderAhe, Wright
and Nickelsen started the game and in
the last half VonderAhe went out,
Wright took VonderAhe's place and
Spaulding took Wright's place and
showed up like whilrwind in Kansas
We we're defeated 38-l2.
Saturday evening the freshman class
entertained the seniors with a party.
The party was held in the new auditor.
ium. Streamers Of crepe paper In the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
AT The GEM TODAY

J. Warren Kerrigan and Louise Low
ely in 'The Social Buccaneer. An
attempt to equalize wealth by a novel
method leads to Interesting complica-
tions.
Friday and Saturday
Prudence the Pirate" Gladys Hue.
lette in five reel Gold Rooster fea.
ture. All patrons Of the Gem will
remember her in "The Shine GIRL"
Also Pathc News and a good comedy.
Sunday
"a Mniern Thelma." Sir Phillip
Bruce Errington visits Norway and
falls in love with Thelma, daughter of
Olaf Guldmar. His suit is favorably
received by Thelma and her father.
Charles Dyceworthy has long loved
Thelma and hearing of her betrothal
his fury knows no bounds. When father
and lover are absent Dyceworthy de-
coys TheIma to his home and threatens
her with violence if she does not PROM
ise to marry him. His housekeeper. in
gratitude for many kindnesses done her
by Thelma and her father, seeks out
Sir Phillip and warns him of his sweet
hearts danger. The English peer, af-
ter mad dash down the mountain siGe,
arrives in time to save Thelma and to
deal out to the contemptible merchant
well deserved punishment. Soon after
this Thelma and Sir Phillip are married
and leave for London. Lady Winsleigh,
beautiful and socially powerful mem.
Der of Phillips set, is secretly In love
with the young nobleman. She en-.
deavors to compromise Phillip in the
eyes of his bride and finally, with the
aid of disreputable actress succeeds.
Thelma believing that Ler husband no
longer loves her. leaves for her home in
Norway. Sir Phillip, delaying only
long enough to secure proofs OF the
plot against him, follows and a speedy
reconciliation is brought about.
Monday and Tuesday
Viola Dana IN 1.-THE Gates of Eden,"
a story of life in Shaker community
whose members have taken vows Of
celibacy. Miss Dana is seen in two
roles, scorned mother, and next as
Eve. her daughter.
wednesday and Thursday
Love Never Dies" Blue Bird
feature with Ruth Stonehouse In the
lead. Also good comedy.
"Why travel through life with a
crouch? Let the crouch travel alone. I"
II you are happy you will be immune
to the crouch germ. If you can laugh
you will be happy. Therefore the big
thing in life lie to laugh. Here's the
way to get 2,0Q0 feet Of laughs every
week in 1917. William Fox hereby
offers you Fox Film comedies weekly.
Two reel, laughter creating comedies
of distinction. He is too greatly ex.
perienced in the film field to present
mediocre comedies. He knows they
must be the best in the market, to meet
the public demand and maintain the
high reputation of Fox. When you
know that he has placed his stamp Of
approval on each Of the forthcoming
releases. that is your guarantee of their
merit. Coming coon. Watch for the
date.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
KENNETH MCKAY,
Manager
Fruit Growers
Exchange
Hood River, Oregon

Song-"There, Little Girl, Don't
Cry" Sidney Carnine.
A Child Rhyme-Gladys Wright.
The Philosopher Forrest Carter.
Song-"0 Heart Of Mine." Ruth
Berry.
"An Old Sweetheart Of Mine, &c
Francis Littlefeld.
Piano solo-Plorence CLARK.
The program will be held In the high
school auditorium and will begin ct 8
O'Clock sharp.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp,
Hood River high school will play the
Odeil team here. This is the first
league game. and We promise to pile
up better score than last week. The
sdnission will be Is cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18

day between the juniors and seniors.
both boys and eirls. Much interest is
aroused over these games % the teams
are about evenly matched. Next Sat-
urday evening at so O'Clock the jun
ioFs will entertain the sophomores at Q
party in the auditorium. Members Of
the football and basket ball team: are
invited.
Betty Epping has been elected junior
class yell leader.
On this evening Miss Jones hes the
Literary. The program 10 a. follows |:
An evening with James Whitcomb
Riley.
Piano solo Missss Howes.
The Hoosier Poet--Isabel Sifton.
FavorIte Poem-Mary Hawkes..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18

different class colors, green, red and
white, alternately, we're strung across
the hall. The walls were decorated In
different colored crepe paper pennants
with the numerals Of both classes, and
high school emblems. Four decorated
Christmas trees we're on the stage.
Games we're played throughout the
evening. Frank Dark getting the prize,
q lemon, for the state game. Refresh.
ments were served at 1890 and then
ths students enjoyed the privilege Of
is minutes of dancing. DR.. and Mrs.
Jenkins and Mrs. Castner we're the
patron and patronesses.
The junior girls elected Elda:: aekson
as their basket ball captain.
The inter. class game will be held to.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Creamery Pays 80 Cents for Fat

With peace restored between the
grocers of the city and the directors of
the Hood River creamery, the latter
are paying this week the sum of 80
cents per pound for butter fat. This
price, 1t is stated. nets local dairymen
a greater sum than they would secure
by shipping their cream to outside
points. The creamery men say that ell
Hood River dairymen, except a few
ranchers in the Upper Valley, are now
shipping their product to the local
creamery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Congregational Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ray Ach.
eson, Supt. Sermon at IL a. m. Sub.
ject, "The Brotherhood Of Man." Lee.
ture at 7.S0 p. m. Subject. "Is the
World Growing Better?" Miss Lillian
Brock at the organ. This church has
message. Its pulpit is free and un,
trammeled. Its preaching is spiritual
but practical, passionate for social JUS
tice and brotherhood.
M. L. Hutton, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Upper Valley Men Buy Tile Plant

Chas. |. Moody and Walter L. Mason,
two Upper Valley orcharidsts, have
purchased the Beaverton Brick and Tile
Works at Beaverton, and will operate
the plant under the name of the Oregon
Brick 4 Tile Co. Both men will move
with their families to Portland. Mr..
Mason during the past apple harvest
season has been in charge of Upper
Valley inspection for the Apple Grow.
ers Association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Come out
and be one of the $50 to be enrolled be.
fore Easter. At II a. 10. next Sunday
the pastor will talk on "Qualifications
of Church for Service" Ii you heard
last Sunday mOrning's sermon you'll
not miss next Sundays. In the even
ing at 7.30 Rev. Longbrake will speak
on Leakage of Power" Como out and
hear message of religious and moral
merit. Epworth League, live depart.
ment of the church, will be held at
$50. with Georgia Lynn as leader.
At the Thursday mid.week church
service the various Sunday school prob
lems will be talked over and the Sun
day school board will hold business
meeting.
Monday, Jan. %. second quarterly
conference and grand rally meeting will
be held at the church. Don't miss any
of these meetings. Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Sam Klinger Has Fire

ANAL blaze threatened the home Of
Sam Klinger on the Heights early yes
terday morning. MIR. Klinger extin-
Qushed the fire with garden hose be-
fore the arrival of the department.
The FIRE was caused from an ignited
wall resulting from an overheated cook.
stove. sn1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
nelShts Baptist Church

Sunday school 10 a. m. Our Sunday
school is making the best progress in
the history of our church. Sermon II
a. m, subject, 81. But, Why?" B. Y.
r. U. $50 p. m. At 7.S0 p. m. address
on Domestic Trouble; Its Origin, Con-
tinuity. Result and Remedy" Also an
appeal for true citizenship.
J. L. Allen, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18
Card Of Thanks

l wish to express my appreciation In
az strong words as can. and feel they
are but weak in their expression to the
many kindnesses shown me in my great
sorrow. The true friends of Bayard
Simonton, who showed by the many
floral tokens and other expressions Of
kindness and sympathy during the last
service we can render mortal being.
The merchants on the Heights. where
he was so familiar figure. for their
sympathy in closing the stores and
services rendered. The Baptist Aid,
the little singers, all are more than
appreciated by
Mrs. s. Bayard Simonton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-18

Important Announcement
To Fruit Growers, Bankers and
Business Men
Directly indirectly you interested in the prosperity of
the fruit industry Of this section.
profit to the producers constitutes the much mooed market
ing problem.
Before any problem be solved be analysed
and its elements clearly understood.
Have any you seriously critical compre
hensive analysis the commercial problems that confront this
dustry? If not is it not high timer
community thought on these
muniy problems correct solution Of which unquesionaby
involves the general welfare and prosperity of this whole region
of analytical onsrucives articles will be printed in this
newspaper Immediately the first the appearing elsewhere
The articles will be under general descriptive head
MONEY TALKS TO FRUIT GROWERS.
As student your may be-youowe
yourself follow this "Money Talks" series with close and
thoughtful attention
you will clip each article from the paper preserve
complete file will form compendium Of fnormatOnue value
Finally, readers of this invited correspond with
the writer's their views constructive suggestions and
generally to take active interest the serious work progress
WE. GWINN, KENNETH MCKAY,
an
Northwestern Fruit Fruit Growers
Exchange Exchange
Seattle Washington Hood River Oregon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
TRUSTEES SALE
NotIc. Of sails Of Real Properly.

Shfce Is hereby given that by virtue OF the DECD OF
Trust made by Harry 2. Wallace and Catherine wal
larc his wife. to the undersigned J. B. RhndlAn -
Trustee dated November Ind. 1904. and recorded IN
;he office ~ the tlcrk Of the County Court OF ohio
County West Virginia. in D-cd Of Trust BOOK No -
at page 49,? tho undersigned will ae at the front or
ur the Court House Of said County. In Wheelt7h.
West Virginia. tn
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1917.
beginning At 10 url.k h. the following deScrlh@i
real property situated In the City OF Wheeling. County
II Ohio and State u West Virginia. that is 10 say:
The south one half Of lot numbered Two ~ In
Square numbered Fourteen liI In South Wheeling
now tho Eighth Ward Of the City u Wheeling. ONO
County. WEST Virginia. and heinz the 'aIne property
heretofore granted and ccnrcytd 10 the said Harry r.
Wellarr hy tiro. =. Olte and wife. by deed dated
November .. I2ni. and recorded In the Office OF The
clerk ri tho t'oInIF Court Of Ohio County west
Virginia In Decd Book M. llG. a. page ao6.
Together with all improvements or buildings al.
ready erected or hereafter Ia be erected uIon said
ADORE namrh property.
TERMS uF SALE: One-third Of the purchase
money ar 81 much moro the purchaser may eiect
Ia ray cash in hand the day ~ sale. and Inc
residue In two equal Installmrn's. payable respect
lively In Twelve months and eighteen months from the
day " sale with Interest the purchaser giving his
negotiable prnmissnry for the deferred payments
the legal title rrIng retained further security until
all II the purchase money shall have been paid.
s-2S-n.5-l:lg J. is. lASDlIAN. Ifuseee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE ANT
BELGIUM. Oct. 4.--By the Associated
Prrss.-Firld Marshal Hag's forces IN
the offensive hcgun to the cast OF fprcs
this morning In some places have pene'
tratcd the German lines to depth OF
one mile and have overrun the crest OF
the Observation-Disclosures vclt ridge.
The British already have penetrated
well beyond tn" hamlet nf BroadSSindc
In which is the crossroads formed by the
highways between H"nncbckc and
MocrSlrd and Passrhrndarlc and Be-
claire.
Further TO the south. Cameron Covert
whore there had been much hard fight
ing, was left we'll In the rear.
TOdny's battle was along Strengthens
which comprised the cruicially impor-
tant system of German dcfenSes along
the PuSsch endHflr-t hrluvClt ridge.
The northern wing of the onruShinG
British troops was battling forward TINS
morning within Il short distance OF
luelcapcl.. il had II footing on the IA
NOUS Grarcns,nfcl ridge. which juts out
from the passchcndarlr ridge 10 the
wrSt. and hnd crushed through the Zon'
nebckr- Brnodseindr ridge. which is an
integral part OF the PasSchendaclc-- <'la'
luvclt chain.
between the village Of BrondSeinde, or
the north. and Nourdenhock. more than
a mile t6ithe south. the British are hold
Ing tn. crest or the ridge in tho face OF
heavy counter attacks.
Prisoners are coming in much more
rapidly and in greater numbers than In
tho last push.
EVERYWHERE the British have done
srlcndidly in one OF the most prctcntious
uftcnsivrs attempted on this front. The
attack was launched und"r heavy clouds
and with mist following II night driZ-
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
CHEERING THR0NGS
Continued Prom Pirst Page.)

hind would back them to their last
breath and that while they were go
ing to bear the bTunt Of the struggle,
It was necessary for them to have the
support Of the home folks. and the
demonstration sent them forth with
a firmer spirit and added courage in
their hearts.
Great Enthusiasm.
The crowd was not so great as what
witnessed the departure OF IN" city
bows who left here couple Of weeks
ago. but what it lacked in numbers It
more than made UP In enthusiasm.
However, the parade WAS much larger
and perhaps more spectacular than
former turnouts, due perhaps 10 the
fact that the marshals. Dr. O. ". Bur
date and Or. L. y. Refer were on
horseback and the fancy garbs of the
members OF Osiris Temple patrol, who
were in line.
All the old soldiers who were in
the previous professions were in line
and next to the new soldiers. these
old heroes came in for a large share
OF the applause.
impatient at Delay.
Long before the clocks in the city
had struck nine yesterday morning,
strong. husky looking young men be-
gan to assemble at the Office Of d..
7. L. Dickcy and within five minutes
there. were thirty-thren soldiers
gathered there and they were lmpa-
tlent at the failnre Of Two Of the 20
nor cent quota Of lhirty-siX 10 put in
an apncaranco for il was known that
Arthur Mahonry. on" Of their num-
bcr. would join them nj Richmond.
After wait Of an hour ono of the
tardy ones arrived and was given a
severe lecture by DR. Dickey. chair
man OF the draft board, for his fail
u.o to be on time.
One Stacker.
Without further delay the chairman