davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
GRACE WILL SELL
100000 OF BONDS

Grace NJ. Z. Church has named
100000 as the goal It will try 20 realize
during the Liberty Loan campaign.
Letters calling upon the congregation
to do its share in making the effort a
success, have been mailed 10 each
member.
The church's plan for securing this
sum Is 10 call upon all the members
and friends OF the church 20 con-
tribute Liberty Bonds 20 the number OF
GOO at $50 each; these bonds will be
held by the church until at least six
months after the conclusion OF peace.
SUBSCRIPTIONS under one OF the follow
ing plans are recommended:
"tirst-Cash in fun at this time, by
check herewith.
second-Five per cent. at this time.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
AT TIE SAVOY

A strong, forceful play is ITO Him
That Hath" the new World picture
starring Montagu Love, will be shown
at the Savoy Theatre today and tomOr-
row. Supporting Mr.. Love in this pro-
duction is a splendid company, includ-
ing Gertrude Mccoy. Cleo Ayres and
a number OF other fllm favorites
This play has been made from the
best selling novel Of the same name,
whitten by Leroy Scott IL is the story
Of the manner in which a man assumes
the Guilt OF another man in order 20
protect the latter's memory and life
work in the founding OF an East Side
Mission u is a story that grips and
holds your attention throughout and
that satisfies your desire for something
exceptionally good in the way OF a
phOtoplay
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

ed by gun fire. He has been IN Euro
pean waters since a month or so after
his enlistment. Springs communication.
which was very brief, in his own words
states:
We had a sub attack at sea. They
tried TO get some OF our convoy. but
they did not get away with IL. II was
great to see one Of them thrown in the
air by our gun fire."
John T.. or Jack" Spring. as he is
better-known. is one Of three brothers
in the service. the other two. William
II. and James II, being members OF the
Engineer Corps In different detach-
ments. Both have been "over there"
for some time, William going over in
February and James in May. William
is reported TO be in the front line. Paul
c., another brother, has been rejected
on account Of defective sight, while
Evan 5, only 10 years old, has been
unsuccessful in several attempts TO en-
list.
Mr.. and Mrs William +. Day. OF
Hillcrost, have received word OF the
safe arrival OF their son. Harvey J. Day,
OF the Sanitary Detachment, 335th Field
Artillery.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

been spending several days here.
Mrs. Joseph II. Enos and Miss Mary
Stats are In Philadelphia for a visit
with friends.
Miss Anna Vandgrlft OF Philadelphia
has been a recent visitor with her
mother.
Mrs. Horace G. Webb is entertaining
Miss Elizabeth Coiter OF Tacony. Pa.
Craig Naudain OF Norfolk, Va. IN ina
navy, visited his aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Ford, last week.
The Rev. l.. p Corkran Of Sudlers-
vile, Md. viii preach in Townsend NJ.
4. Church on Sunday morning and at
Blac1bird NJ. Z. Church on sunday af-
tern0On.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
ODESsA AEFAIns.

speckl TO The Evening Journal.
ODESSA, Del, Sept. 2O-Charles
Whiiesly Bush, who is engaged In Y.
NJ. G.. \. work in the south. has been
spending few days with his wife at
the home OF her mother. Mrs. George
l.. Townsend.
Mrs. Mary Price Of Smyrna. has been
spending several days with Miss Clara
Ewell.
Miss Helen Counclll Of Bryn Mawr.
Pr, and Miss Anne Gibson Corbit Of
have been visiting Mrs. Ed
ward /. Duer.
Millam w. Rose Of Wilmington has
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

usually artistic and highly amusing.
Jack" Barrymore has as his leading
lady. pretty Lois Meredith. who so
vlvaciously enacts the role OF the sore
ly-tried sweetheart OF the gay college
fellow. The management IS delighted
TO have been able to show this comedy
which marks Mr.. Barrymore's return
to the picture world after the absence
OF over year. 10 will be continued
for the remainder Of the week.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
ENGLISH TO REPLACE
GERMAN IN RUMANIA.

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON. Sept. 20-Take Jonescu,
noted Bumanian statesman, declared
here that after the war he viii make
efforts to supplant the teaching OF
German in Rumanian schools by the
teaching OF English.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
At THE QUEEN.

II the number OF enthusiastic on
lockers can be taken as a reason, The
Queen patrons are unusually apprecia-
tive OF 'The Hun Within" the picture
now showing at the Queen. Frequent
applause for the efforts and the achieve
ments Of the United states Secret Serv-
ice and Kisses for the Hun and his
agents were literally and almost con-
stantly given at each showing. This
picture which will continue for the
remainder Of this week. is the first Of
the series OF nine Paramount Aircraft
product ons which will appear during
the coming season.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
aInnk WHO'S HEREIp

No-a Bayes. direct from a most sue
cessful tour OF the large Eastern cities
IS coming 10 the Playhouse next Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday with matinee
Saturday iu Look Who's Herew
Every city that Miss Bayes has had
the occasion 70 visit on her tour is
most laudable in their pIaise OF the
latest success OF the popular star.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
AT THE GARRICK

The Garrick Theatre never had a
more auspicious opening week than
;he present one. The audience has been
large at every performance and capac-
ity houses have been the rule This
Is undoubtedly due. partly at least. TO
the excellent bill. which includes such
aeadllners as Fred Ardath and his
Decorators; Lillian Herlein, the noted
musical comedy prim3 donna; Rosa
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
At THE PLAYHOUSE.

What was considered a splendid open
ing crowd made its appearance at the
Playhouse on Monday night at the first
performance Of "Flo-Flo." The comedy
Is typical Of New York and has the
charm, snap and wit that character
lies such a show together with some
new songs and dances that are max
Ing a hit with Wilmingtonisns who
crowd the Playhouse at each showing.
so that last night the IS. r. O." sign
made its appearance. The local press
critics, too, seem TO express public opin-
ton for they laud the show as a com
plete success and use such adiectiyes
ps "colorful," "zestful," "zippy," "gOr-
geous," and "glittering," to describe the
merits Of this musical comedy. The
Beats for the last two nights and the
Saturday matinee are rapidly dlsap-
pearing and those who would like
choice must procure them at once.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

ware quota OF the Fourth Liberty Loar,
10 Si7Oo0.OO0.
Yours for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Herbert +. Randolph.
Minister OF Grace Church.
Members OF the Oflclal Board.
John 5. Mullln, Jr..
President"
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
COME OUT or THE KITCHEN"

The unusually amusing Come Out
OF the Kitchen" is the Playhouse at
fraction for next Tuesday and Wednes-
Jay evenings with matinee Wednesday,
September 2i and p.
The story is based on Alice Duerr
Miller's book Of the same name and
has a demure little Southern lady dis
guised as a cook, as the heroine and
typical wealthy Northerner as the
hero. There arc many amusing Incl
senis connected with the meetings Of
these Young people that form the plot
Df this most delightful comedy which
everyone can enjoy with pure relish
Tor clean, good fun.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
AT THE MAJESTIC

Those who saw John Barrymore at
the Majestic yesterday were treated 10
more than one good laugh at his funny
and distinctly individual antics. As
Robert RidgNvBy, a young college sport.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
No PENNsY SHOOT.

Because Of the p. r. r. shoot at Har-
risburg tomorrow. the p. b. and w.
Club traps will not be open. Many
pennsy Club shooters win sec the rar-
lshurr ehoof
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
RECEPTION AT ouEEN DE DANCE.

Meet your friends tonight at Dawson's
Queen de Dance. Il Will be a grand re-
ceptlon. Jacobs Orchestra will furnish
the music.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
At The City Theatres

mond and Dorothy, exceptionally clever
musical artists; Billy Glason. and a
number OF others. oil Of whom are
claiming their share Of attention
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
Ready For the New Season

The fall and winter activities Of this
store are now in full swing, its stocks are
new, fresh and bright, reflecting a pre-
paredness that is typical Of careful, alert
and progressive stOrekeeping.
And beside being fully prepared for
any demands made upon il in scope OF
merchandise, Il is ready 20 meet the cry
ing demand Of the day, ECONOMY, for
Il is a safe, economical store in which 10
shop, as well as an ideally comfortable
store, without fuss; we are ready 10
serve the public as effectively as any live
institution can.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
War Time Service

Like all other stores all over the country,
the service Of this store has been affected
by the war. II is noticeable in our sales
force and in our delivery. Government
orders, as you know, have made neccs-
sary the readjustment of both these
branches Of our service.
We are meeting these changed con-
ditions patriotically, although our problem
Is no easy one. We simply ask your IN
dulgence and patience, thus helping us
TO meet the emergency while we are
trying 10 do our best 10 give you the kind
OF service you will appreciate.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
Fall Presentation of
New and Original
Ideas
Ideas

in Mems, Women's, Boys, Misses and Children's
fashionable apparel. Every man and woman in
this town and vicinity will be interested in this
display of the newest modes.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

for very much less than
these fine garments are
usually tagged.
Coats in brown, green,
burgundy, navy, &c. In
plushes, velvets, zibelines
and velours, S5, 81, SO up
to S23. Made and trim
med handsomely. Ages,
z to Is.
Girls handsome Dresses
in serge and wash materi-
ais, all-wool serges, trim
med beautifully, 81, SIS,
$3.50 and SIS. Wash ma
terials, 79c, csc, S1.19 up
to $5. Ages, 2 to Ia.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

Girls, Childrens and Ladies' beautiful fall Sweaters
Puover and button through styles in variety of cooFs,
sil silk and wool and allwoo Sweaters 49, $29S $500
up to $3.50.
Ladies' beautiful Waists and Blouses in variety of
wonderful styles, models and materials Waists, $100,
$I9S up to $15.S5
Ladies' beautiful Skirts hundreds choose from at
great range of prices. Skirts from $500 up $lS50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Georgia Lynn

The playlet, The Elopement Of FL.
len, which the Adelphic Literary So.
ciety presented to a very large audi.
ence Thursday evening Of last week,
was success in every way. Every
part was a star part and showed talent
produced and improved by thorough
practice on the part of the partici
pants. The net proceeds of the even.
ing, approximately $38, will be eX
pended for the Adelphic share in the
service flag and for Junior Red Cross
supplies or other war work.
II. K. H. S. added another victory t
its record when White Salmon lost tc
US in baseball Friday. The game
which was very onesided, was scoreC
with l7-5 points in our favor
Another of our high school boys ha.
been called to service. Saturday af
ternoon Kenneth Hicks left for Camp
Lewis to take the position of stock.
keeper in the Y. NJ. c. A. supply
houses. This will not affect his gradu,
alton.
You are not in style now -a-days il
you do not have the measles. HooC
River Hi is a very stylish and up tC
date school in the 'measley" sense OF
/ the word This week $ Junior -Four
Minute Man, Clara Haas. was unable
| to speak in assembly on account OF
measles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Woman to Address s. s. Convention

Mrs. n. A. Dannehower, who for
many years has been a prominent Sun
day school worker of the state. will be
here to deliver an address at the an
nual Hood River County Sunday School
Association convention to be held at
the Pine Grove church next Thursday
and Friday. Mrs. Donnehower will
proceed from here to New York city
to make her home.
c. A. Phipps. secretary of the Ore
gon Sunday School Association, who is
now pastor Of a church at La Grande
and general secretary Of the Y. M. c.
A. there, will not be present for the
convention, as planned.
Mrs. j. Z. Ferguson, president of
the county association, states that the
people of the Pine Grove district are
enthusiastically preparing for the
meeting.
Through an oversight the name of
Mrs. f. f. Lage, one of the county s
delegates to the state convention, was
omitted from last week S paper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
IIadley Predicts Low Water

W. 0. Hadley, of The Dalles, here
last week on official business. declares
chat he has never seen the Hood river
any lower during the spring months
than at the present time, Mr.. Hadley
predicts serious water famine for
Hood River valley orchardists.
''The Columbia river, too, says Mr..
Hadley, Judging from the talks with
oldtime fishermen up and down the
stream, is going to be unusually low
this season.
The fish warden says that interest in
salmon fishing is unusually active in
the d-Columbia district this year.
A number of local men began the op-
Grafton of traps last week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Prominent POrtlanderS See Orchards

Aboard Mr.. Farrell's private car, the
following party of Portland people
came here Sunday to see the orchards
of the valley in bloom Mr.. and Mrs.
y. d. Farrell and son and daughter !:
Major Kern and wife and son and J. T.
Hume. The visitors were taken for
motor rides through the orchards by
the following men: Truman Butler,
f. o. Blanchar, }. H. Fredricy, c. H.
Vaughan and A. W. Stone.
While here Mr. Farrell, commenting
on the car situation, stated that he
thought growers would have no trouble
this fall in securing the cars for NOV
ing their crops.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
WEDDINGS
Mcdonald Rice

Local friends have just received an
nouncements of the wedding at Zion
City, ILL.,, Friday, April II, Of Angus
Carthur Mcdonald son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Mcdonald, and Miss Georgia
Evelyn Rice. daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. b. NJ. Rice, where Rev. Rice is
pastor of church.
MIR. Mcdonald. who with his brother.
Clifford Mcdonald, enlisted in the navy
last spring, is now first class hospital
apprentice in the pharmacy depart
ment, stationed at the Great Lakes
naval training station. He expects to
secure furlough this summer when
he and his bride will visit his parents
here.
Mr.. Mcdonald telegraphed his par
ents on the date of his wedding an
nouncing that he had entered the realm
of benedicts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
ASSOCIATION BUYS
THE Sc C.PROPERTY

The Apple Growers Association
Tuesday increased its realty holdings
by the purchase from c. H. Stranahan
and w. l.. Clark of two story brick
warehouse located just west of the
storage plants of the Association. Re
frigeration pipes may be extended to
the building conveniently. and the
storage facilities Of the concern will
be increased by more than 10, 000
boxes
The Association recently purchased
six lots, Just south Of the warehouse,
formerly used for grain storage by
Stranahan & Clark, contemplating fu.
ture construction of large storage
unit, which will be connected with the
old plants, either by tunnel or bridge
across Railroad avenue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
?. N. Co. Has Daily Service

For the first time this year, the mid
Columbia again has daily boat SER
vice with Portland. Unable to accom-
modate the traffic between mid -Colum-
hia points and Portland with the
steamer Tahoma, the Peoples Naviga-
tion Co. has securedsthe service Of the
j. N. Teal and the two craft now make
trips alternately up and down the Co.
lumbia.
The daily service is an aecommoda-
ton to motorists blocked by the incom-
pleted portion Of the Highway around
Ruthton hill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
ArSenate of Lead Kills Animals

DR.. M. K. Welch county veterinar-
ian, has issued a warning to orchardists
to use more care in the handling of
arsenate of lead and other poison
spray materials. DR.. Welch says that
numerous fine milch cows and other
animals are killed annually from eat
ing foliage covered with the poison
sprays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

The largest sturgeon seen in Hood
River in recent years was exhibited at
the t'ilz meat market Monday The
big fish. weighing l20 pounds ard seven
feet long, was caught by Ed Wright
in drift net.
Sturgeon, formerly caught here in
numbers, some Of the biggest weighing
as much as 500 pounds, are very scarce
now in the mid Columbia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Asparagus Harvest On

The asparagus harvest here is now
at its height. John koberg and Harry
Monomoto, whose truck gardens on
Columbia river lowlands to the east of
the city are the most extensive of the
district, are shipping tons of the prod
uct weekly. They employ more than a
score of men and women cutting the
succulent sprouts.
The asparagus is shipped to Portland,
Seattle and Spokane.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
TOllman Sent to Asylum

William Tollman, Ga year old Upper
Valley rancher. brought before a san
ity commission for the second time in a
week, was adjudged insane and escort.
ed to Pendleton asylum Thursday. The
aged man had been declared sane at
another examination. His ALTERATION
is expressed in fits of anger and he has
threatened neighbors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Kenneth Hicks at Camp Lewis

Kenneth L. Hicks, member of the
senior class. has left for Camp Lewis,
where he has received a appointment in
Y NJ. c. A. work. Young Hicks was
a member of 18th Co., but when the
company was called out for federal ser
vice last year he was unable to pass
the physical examination. He has been
endeavoring since to get into some
kind of war service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

Miss Vera LafFerty Is visiting friends
in Corvallis.
Judge Wilson was down from The
Dalles Tuesday on short business
visit
Miss Mae Shay has returned to Port
land to resume her studies at a busl
ness college.
Cabbage tomato, eggplant and pep.
per9, 10 cents per dozen, Tel 1898, the
| Heights Greenhouses m30
Glen C. Niles. of the Butler Banking
Co., was in Salem over the week end
to be with his sister, who was i'll.
The ladies' of the Methodist church
will serve a cafeteria dinner at the
church dining room Saturday at noon.
Mrs. sB. b. Powell was here from
Portland the latter part of last week
visiting friends
O. p HOFF. republican, for State
Treasurer Read l he Political Puzzle,
pages 26-27, election pamphlet. (PdAdl
Mrs. II. S. Butterfeld and daughter
Miss Genevieve. of Portland. have
been here at their Belmont country
| home.
j. r. Barroll, of the Upper Valley,
was awarded second lieutenancy at
the Camp Lee, Va, training camp just
closed.
Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Diary, F"
at the Liberty Monday and Tuesday
| together with one of those funny Mack
Sennett comedies.
Banks Mortimer now sergeant IN
the aviation corps and IN charge Of
headquarters garage in Portland, spent
the week END mere Wlth Mrs' mortimer
Searches OF records and rehable abb
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. " onthanS, Manager 305
oak street Fhohe l7-'. ly-o'''
G. a. ShafFer, formerly local resi-
dent, writes that he Is now living at
Rogers, Ark. Mr.. ,Shatfer cotemplates
returning TO hood hlVef'
Misses Vivian Jones and Lulu FRA
ther, who have been teaching respect
lively at Gateway and PrineYille, re-
turned nome last FRIDAY afternoon
Miss Bernlce WIldn lett FRIDAY Tor
Portland to be with her aunt Mrs. j.
W. Dickinson, there having her eyes
treated
Accompanying hls sister, who went
down to be with her husband, Harold
Sexton, V. y. weber was at fort Oan-
oy last "eeh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul W. Childers, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston and MIR. and Mrs.
Yontish, of The Dalles. We're here sun
day visiting M[S' hu'lce " oou"ro'
Mrs. Fowler, ct Pendleton, en- route
home from Portland, stopped here last
week to VISIT her niece Mrs. l. D.
a. "',''' .,..l
L2oN oF9' Nou' } ,,''g[' ,f @ s''''' l's' ",e, a',
lo' p9lIy 0oAe7 a,,, "a uu N.Y. NV ei Sis
eAl'a o'ies' give '"' o'"'' I" ING VIZ"
Fdyord Weiss napago, If the Ionee
Inn1ber a. of Portland was a week
end geest at the nome Of Miss TuciIl,
& Io6neon
NJ ana Me- = " K;,a and chos
S. King, their son, were up the latter
part Of last week visiting their Eas
Side orchard place.
Van ran oct oood dinner at the
Methodist church Saturday noon cheap
er than You can getsit at nome Every
thing VIII be good, too.
After a visit here with the family Of
her daughter, Mrs. j. L. Robertson
Mrs. A. A. Couch returned to her home
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
First Church OF Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, I / 900
a. m. Subject: Adam and Fallen Man,
Sunday School at II a. III.
Wednesday service, 8 p. nj.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to p. m, in the Hall building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
John A. Blaser is in Trouble

John A. Blaser, recently convicted
of bootIegging in Portland, was bound
over to the grand jury Monday by JUS
tice of the Peace Onthank, following
his trial on a charge involving Myrtle
CRANES. Charged with rifllng a pri-
vate mail bag of the Oregon Lumber
Co. and the theft of $34.9 from a let
ter, Blaser was sought Saturday night
by officers. He was located at local
boarding house where the woman had
registered as his wife.
Blaser confessed that he and the girl
We're not married. He says they were
planning to get married and had ar
ranged to go to some Washington point
last week for the wedding, but failed
to make the trip.
Papers were found on Blaser indicat-
ing that ne had at one time been en-
ployed as detective and special dep
uty sheriff engaged in tracing down
bootlegging cases in Minnesota.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Christian Church

Bible School, 9i5 a. nj. Preaching
Service, a. m. and p. m; Junior G..
E., p. m. Christian Endeavor, 645
p. IN. Cordial welcome to all
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

Blaser broke jail Monday night.
Officers had given him the run of the
main building before locking him in a
cell for the night. When they returned
it was found that he had forced rear
door with a board He was to have
been taken to The Dalles Tuesday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Corey to Attend Camp

Glen l.. Corey. who has been granted
his full credits as member of the years
graduating class of o. A. c., is home
for visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs W. H. Corey, before leaving for
the fourth officers training camp.
Mr. Corey, member of the Sigma Chi
fraternity, which will furnish five men.
he says, for the coming camp, does not
know whether he will go to Camp
Lewis or the Preside.
An inspection will convince you that
the service Of the Palace Hotel, Port
land Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streets, is second to none Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
est rooms in city for 80 cts. and up