davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16
MEMORIAL MENTlONlNGS,

Interest in Divine worship at
Memorial is increasing steadily. Rev
G. B. Stafford, d. D. Phi. D., ably ad-
dressed the audience last Sunday
morning. Mr.. J. A. Smith united
with the church.
The subject of Pastor Cars SER
mon for tomorrow morning is,
Missionary Activity" for the even
ing, Love and Loyalty to Christ"
Get off the University or Rondo
car at Rice street and go to the
church, corner of Rice and Fuller.
All are welcome.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16
millinery OPENING.
OF Mrs. Mildred 3. Sharp's Home
MiIIinarv ParIors.

"i''iHaTy FdFiOrS.
The ladies of the Twin Cities are
hereby invited to the opening of the
HOME MILLINERY PARLORS, Mrs,
Mildred B. Sharp. proprietor, ,521
Rondo street, Thursday afternoon,
March 81, from 200 to 600 p. m.
Mrs. Sharp has large number OF
the latest chic creations in spring
millinery which will be placed on dis
play and for sale at remarkably rea
sonable prices.
Mrs. Sharp has spent the past few
months in attendance at the voca.
tional schools in millinery at the
John A. Johnson, Randolph Heights
and Webster school buildings. She
has also attended the classes in cab.
met making at Central High and
Mechanic Arts, and will exhibit speci.
mems of her handiwork and skill
Every one knows that Mrs. Sharp is
one of the best artists in china paint
ing and water coloring and much Of
her work in these lines will be dis
played.
The ladies are cordially invited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the members Of the Sunday School
class of Mr.. w. T. Francis on Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Martha Diggs, the class decided to
repeat the minstrellet in the near
future for the benefit of Union Hail.
l.. G. Hodgson Larry Ho) one of
the candidates for Mayor, selected
and appointed Lawyer w. F. Francis
as member of his advisory commit
tee. He says he will represent ALL
the people," That is pretty good evil
dence that he means what he says.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16
IN MEMORIAM,

In loving memory of my dear
son, Samuel McCracken Scott,
who passed away two sad years
ago, March 10Th, 1916.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never. can be filled.
Loving mother,
Mrs. A. White.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16
Ak TX Ak * TX TX TX TX TX TX
ELITE CAFE
and ICE CREAM PARLOR
STPAUTS MOST UP-T0.DATg OAPg & ICE CREAM PARLOR
1ru DAN GET WHAT xou WANT AND WHEN 700
WILSON'S
A LA CARTE MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Try Schm|dfs MALTA with yonr meals
ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS
1888 kent ST. COR. ST. ANTHONY. ST. PAUL
Tel. Dale 2O26
TX TX TX TX * * * * TX *
TX TX TX TX TX * TX TX TX *

The date of the play, The Colored
Suffragette, to be given at st. James
A. M. E. Church under the auspices
of the One More Effort Club, has
been changed from Tuesday, March
10th to Monday, March 18th. The
public is requested to bear this in
mind.
Mrs. r. F. Wilson has again opened
rooming house at COZ Rondo street
near Dale and is prepared to take
roomers at reasonable rates. Tel.
Summit 1896. The new place will be
known as the Wilson Cottage. It con.
tains eight nice comfortable we'll
heated rooms.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16
PLEDGE
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES

We seek to maintain the rights
guaranteed our people by the con.
stitution of the United States and
State of Minnesota, pertaining to
free speech, free press, and assem-:
blage, and make St. Paul safe fol-
Democracy, politically and indus.
trially, based upon the principle
of public ownership and demo.
cratic control of public utilities
J. F. EMME
FOR MAYOR
M. SIPKINS
FOR COMPTROLLER
G. r. CARlGREN
FOR COUNCILMAN
A. G.. ABBEY
FOR COUNCILMAN
PETER MAX
FOR COUNCILMAN
o. w. GRAIL
FOR COUNCILMAN
FERDINAND UBEL.
FOR COUNCILMAN
HARRY L. KRAMERMAN
FOR COUNCILMAN
II. w. PHILIPS
FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16
IN MEMORIAM.

In fond remembrance of our be-
loved daughter, Winifred Zelma,
who departed this life March II,
1918.
Thou TT gone from earth to glory,
Just where thou shouldst be,
For Christ himself did say:
LET the little ones come unto
Me-"
We miss the in our home below,
When we see your vacant chair,
But find great consolation,
In knowing that thou art there.
MIR and Mrs. B. G. Archer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16

THE APPEAL is in receipt of a
letter from Theodore Charleston
formerly of St. Paul but now of Glas-
gov, Mont, where he has a chicken
ranch and is doing nicely. He en-.
closed his subscription for THE APP
PEAL, and says, 1T is good to get the
news from home"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and issued by M. Alex
ander, SAB Smith avenue, for the
candidates named below for which
$1.00 per inch is to be paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
DIR. CLARENCE D. USHER.

I,r. riarrnc,. II. FISHER appears tonight
IT III. Elk~ auditorium under the aus
,,ir..,. al ~. Armenian and SYRIAN E"li"i
,'um,uirir.. uunn which ar" such men .;l$
William IL Taf,. 1'dg" ''hnri"S T..
lILr."- Ia:u"S cardinal ';ihh"rS John
J; MYii AID E;rht !;"N. pnyid II. Greer.
III. ln'H! "Hmm;ti"" "u arrangements
consists of nr. ,rarcu"" r.. Allen. DR.. i.
NJ Potter lr. T.. :; Howard. Rev. Aug
U.S. I. En::ci,-. lar Charles y. Win="rt"r
Mr.. Louis Kraft and Mr.. i: t. Fr"hSl.
Hon. II. t.. r2;rl"n Will prcSId" nj the
nr",.ilu: aud N"r! Rev. o. II. M"&". '.
Il. Will offer In" invocation.
nr l'sshcr has h:.i :: thrilling career
it. Arrn"nIl and Turi"y. Leaving largo
pr:lclirr ~ Kansas 'rty in ISIS II" ~"nt
abroad az 4 ur'rii',l missionary. After 4
VA" III HIrro"; Il" r"m"I"' |" Van.
,.ai!iaI 81 aur3, NJ Armenia. wii"i" he 'S-
rnhli2h"d 4 hospital. h"iHI thu only ply
$l,an ~ / city of +uG"H rl'"rl".
Th.. crv.ru0r GENERAL If Van planned
;n .uta-Sarr" ali Il" ArU"niIrS IN the
rroyir..r iH; offered ;hc MISSIONARIES 4
sac a.ylrim # hey would leave. Many
refused! ana under Ihr l"ad"rShia "f hr.
l..$;,rr siIcrrssfulIy hold n" Turks At
law un,ii ilfH lIu:;Siau army appeared.
rh, TurLs r..,r"aI"d. For this I""d "I
h.Iy.ry IL TSsh"r was C"mmSsi"u"d Il
general ~ No Russian army.
The lrciur" il iill"i with thrilling re-
rII,l. ur urr%rnH! experiences ana pre-
i ecrIe IN. appalling Crm"lt"S pr;t'ti'"N
! nu The Arm"ui;tr,S y" admission WI
; IL. charged aud everybody IS ""'r"'nr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
LOCAL MAN IS HEAD
OF ENGINEERING SQUAD

Put few Wheclingit"s arc aware that
this city has Il big interest in IN" build
ing Of West Nirgina's newest war com.
munity. Nitro. fourteen miles from
Charleston. Wheeling has Il biz inter
est in the new community. in Wow "f
the fact that Harry Cowl son Of Super
intenJent ~ Mails j. r. Cowl is AZ tn"
head Of tho engineering squad that ~
laying ont and experimenting tho mihl-
InG of Nitro.
Young Cowl for many years was Il
civil engineer and Of late has born en-
pl"ycd as highway engineer for mum
hny nf counties. His wide experience
along these lines. coupled with his "X-
pert knowledge. landed til" important
puSition he now occupies NJ Nitro.
WhccljnSirs returning from Mir" r"-
pnrt that town now has working I"Pu-
lation Of 10000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
CLOTHING DRIVE
ON IN EARNEST
BELGIUM CLOTHING DRIVE OPENS
WITH GRAND RUSH.
Much Is Gathered and Turned IN at
headquarters and workers
Are Kept Busy.

Tho hlC clothing and shoe drive for
The. poor i:clgiums began yestcrua!
morning.
Th. Srcidel warehouse. lil" Main
street. WAS Il scene Of great activity.
Members Of the E"d Cross were on the
inb early and were kept busy receiving
and surfing old clothing ana ShoeS'
t;rraI interest has been manifested III
lhi. movement. Reports from the re-
rrIviru stations indicate" that We VIII
.,,,, have, q whole, car load nf goods that
,h,. rnrmlltrr has SCI forth to Er;.
There is no question IN til" minds ~
pcnulr what thiS drive means Ter the
poor BrlEinmS mex, wintei
Tho ohio Valley Automobile hSSocla-
i;ur has volunteered ;hrir S"rvIr" l" maui
II, tn" goods daily which has hcch i"lt
in thu following receiving stations
committee IN charc" nf IN" warehouse
y.sirr,ln" was y. W. Kramer and Mrs.
- r. W"!un.
Receiving Stations.
Yhr following ar" III" places Whcrc
clothing ar shoes may l." turned III:
iicrr,. Shuftr harh"r shop. l..Sh-
trruth and Jacob streets.
i. 1. k""r,. Fifteenth and McCol-
Iu,h street. Franklin Motor cars.
/. I.rsr .;,irr. leave bundles with elevator
man.
v:glEan, cnrin" hous". Seventh ana
Main streets.
akron T,r.. y Sales 20. Main street
and i;riL=" iiH'c.
y NJ. = T., Twentieth and Market
streets. ,
: WIN Irwin drug starr. Tw"nty-fourth
AMI Gharliu" streets.
unnr Pearl l.aundrs. Eoff st.cr;.
White swan l.:undry. Tenth ana Mar
ket streets. ,
simpsons S"urh"rn Pharmacy. Ihlrl!-
third and Loft streets.
South sid" hank. Thrty'ciGhlh ana
Iacrh streets.
kalbilz"r engine house. 'forty-thlru
and Jacob streets.
Mr.tIliSrrr dru;. store Virginia anu
, Snulh Penn streets.
H. l.. Rlaync!. pharmacist, Elm ''r"Nc.
Springer X North garage. Nhrwo"d.
! Tho drive for rli"hinC is under the
alIspir.... a.! tn" Wh""iing chapter nt III"
! Amrrl,Hn Rcd cross assisted by the BOY
: Scouts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
Or. R. J. HeISey Enters
Uncle Sans Service

Another a. Wh""linG's most prominent
,.rv.,,rans .nd SURGEONS viii soon he III
.,.rr1 .srrvic" Dr. X. i. t!rT-"y
hiss returned from Washington "hrfo
Ne, WAS rendered m important c"mmi'-
SION IT, IN. - he hiE American base
hospitals. I'r. li"rscy has been "H"rrd
hi>; rhni,.. of Il station n on" or three
husri!uls. He "nn 60 10 training
,.,uip and ROMAN there or Join his
hospital mil. now being made an r"T
irl,urIi;.t" overseas service. lie has
moi y,t announced which Of the positions
he will accept. rr. iIrrscy was re-
Gently summoned t" Washington by IN"
surgeon general. hut WIS mt Hwar" or
the nature Of his going. That II" will
make Wheeling proud Of him In the sHr-
yicc. no matter whcr" he goes. is r"r-
tain. for hlu record M physician anu
surgeon here has been an savable one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
Extradition Papers For
Smith H. BrdCey Soon

Smith II. H-ar"v will i. brought back
10 Wheeling tor trial on the indictment
recently returned a@inSc HIM for alleged
cr,,ncxzicnent o. funds through gold
inir.. Schcrr.:s. This - ;hc confident be-
lief OF Prosecutor +. y. Mckee. who has
r.turncd from Charleston. wher... ">tra-
.:i.!on proceedings w"T" argued before
Governor cnr:weii.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Frazier had gon"
. Charlcst ton with the prosecutor. in
tho h,l4f that IN" governor would i'm
ncdiatclv iSsUc papers. AID Frazier had
expected 10 at once start for Hailtmrr:
10 GET Eracey. However. tho governor
REQUESTED TIN. record of the Hrar"y case
ax welt as briefs from both stale and
counsel for Brace. These documents
are now being prepared for SUBMISSION
u the governor. During IL" argument
80 the case Governor Coruw"ll stated 10
counsel for Bracsy that h. did n"t
intend 70 invade III" rights Of courts that
MAJ try Bracey and that h" would act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
Local Y. NJ. Instructor
is Working "Over There

Prof = +. Marriott. former physical
instructor at the local Y. NJ. G.. A. is'1n
England in charge OF Uncle Sans
Young Mems Christian Associations
there Prof Marriott was for time in
charge of physical training OF soldiers
nj Camp Sewer and while there wrote
n hook on training soldiers that has
been adopted as an authority. He is
well remembered hero and local friends
arc proud of his advance in Uncle Sans
service. Mrs Marriott. formerly Miss
Mary CIator. Of this city. will come 10
Wheeling soon 10 reside for the period
Of tho war with her parents. Deputy
sheriff and Mrs. Alfred Clator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04

bonds 10 clear the sidewalks and keep
them frr" from such nbStructions IN
tho future. Should they break the
prpmS" in tho slightest way The money
goes 10 the Red Cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
Another Scheme For
Getting Red Gross Fund
Chief OF Police Henderson Is the orlsl-
rator This Time.

chief ui rrii,. CImrh"ll II. Hcnurr-
SON hH. bit Ii,rn II .-rhrm" that may mel
the local rhnpirr;"i tn" Fed 'rPSS 4
neal sum IT money. The chief has eN-
aclc,! promises from certain in'iiEm'itIs
who have h..rrI required I" r"m"rH jules
of Junk and other distractions from
sidewalks and has mad" them seat IN"
urorniS., with - cash bond. that III ''H>c
Of failure /" keep Tia" promlS" inc m"r'N
will 20 to thc Rcd CrnsS.
Fur .rar~ junk dealers IN certain paris
NJ lhr cit, iIN" been permitted !" pl'e
Junk al! over thr SIDE walks. bat IL" nc"
rhI-t has ruled :hal Sidewalks arc cor
Pedestrians and M, for junk plies. tie
has therefore called III" parties "wnih"
inc junk IN and required their Gash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04

only on .NtradItion requests and would
has. his action on whether h" thought
the defendant should be brought back
and on nothing else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
Not Enough Water to
Move Ship Success

Captain David ii. Smith. # thu. ""n-
vlct ship Success. now stranded h"'w""n
the Stool and SuSpcnI"n bridges. has
hrcn in consultation with United States
Engineer W NrruS. VIII" Is III rlIar&"
IT Ohin RIVER dams. lHt has not yet h""n
able to cmnJur" M enough wHs"r !" per
nit thr moving ~ ia" beat 1" Pitts
burgh.
Tho Success has; beer anything hu;
successful Sh.. ha.: b'C7I trying I" get
to Pitishur&h SIm"" La. fall. Sh" needs
fourteen f.,.. ~ wai'r and even ut that
is apt 1" craze huIt"'" and with bar
NOR. than century "ii trhkw""d hull
water soaked "iH i"Huir" II Srr'n;
rrcsh,.; - send h"r upstream. Nothing;
short IF :,n .,.' 1T !r.,yi,i.>ic" wall create
:: h;gn runu,,n .r.' :" urTtrii tho TAX.
In. If H." h:.asN ,,HkwnnI boat W.
stream b.. y"ud Dam ~. /. sa! i;'''"rn
mgnl engineers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
Only Twelve More Days
to Pay Income Taxes

Local people and corporations Tcauir-
I'd - pay income taxes Ia Uncle sam
have only lw"lv. days, Including Today
To pa their taxes IF tn" tax is not
PAID by June - IN" local lnicrnal re-
yenu.. offir" will issue I second notice
and demand therefore and L. at tn" cN-
piratinn of ~ days from date or thc
second notice The. tax remains unpaid
il becomes delinquent.
TIL" penalty for delinquency Is riVr
percent OF tn" amount Of tax unpaiu
and interest 1T. III" r;Itc Of one percent
:, month from tn. time the tax becomes
du. Ia tho date IF payment. Payments
ar" bong rrad" rapidly At the local or
flee and only very few dcliuQucncirS
are expected here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
SOLDIER VOTERS

Clerk Of the Circuit Court John L.
kinghprn announced yesterday morning
that letters of applications for absent
voters in military service had been re-
ccivcd. and they may either be secured
by. communication from the absent or
through their friends. Voters who are
,hscn, from home in the military SER
,irc must apply To the registrars before
they can vote and this may be done
through these application blanks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
WHITE SALMON.

Robert f. Hitch, OF Portland, ac-
companied by party of seven Mazam-
as, was taken out to the Mt Adams
country the past week by M. Christen-
sen and Bob White, local auto livery
men. There was a snowstorm on the
mountain and the party was unable to
reach the top of Mount Adams. They
expect to return later and try to reach
the top.
Homer c. Greene, of the Mt. Adams
Orchard Co., which has extensive fruit
acreage in the Gilmer district. of the
White Salmon Valley, is in the Yakima
valley getting pointers on the handling
of the pear crop of that district Mr.
Greene will have about 20, 600 boxes of
pears to pick, pack and ship from the
Mt. Adams properties beginning about
September 10, and he believes in get
ting frst-hand information and seeing
how older districts handle their fruit
crop to advantage.
This company planted large acre
| age to orchard few years ago, using
pear trees as filters among the apple
! trees. Now that pears are bringing
good prices, and that the fruit trees
are getting crowded, the company may
do away with large part Of its apple
trees and keep the pear trees. The
Mt. Adams properties consist of about
! 400 acres Of orchard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
Sheriff's Sale

Notice Is hereby given that, in virtue
of an execution issued out Of the Cir
cult Court of the State of Oregon for
Hood River County, dated the 18th
day Of August, 1918, upon a decree in
favor of Ellen Waters and against J.
II. Devlin, ct al, for two thousand
siXty.eight and no-l00 dollars, principal
and interest, upon the promissory note
described in the plaintiffs complaint,
and the further sum Of two hundred
slXty-one and l0-l00 dollars, on account
of taxes by the plaintiff upon said
mortgaged premises, and interest upon
the amount thus paid by the plaintiff,
and the further sum of two hundred
dollars attorneys fees, and her costs
and disbursements by her made and
expended, Will on Saturday, the l4th
day of September, 1918, at the hour of
ten O o'Clock a. m. at the County Court.
house door in Hood River, Oregon, sell
to the highest bidder for cash in hand
the following described real estate, to-
wit
The North half (Nl) Of the South
west quarter CSWl) and the Southeast
quarter (SEl) of the Northeast quarter
(NEl) of Section Nine (0, Township
One (U North, Range Eleven (D
East, W. NJ, in Hood River County,
Oregon, containing one hundred sixty
(l60) acres. more or less
Thos. f. Johnson, Sheriff,
Hood River County, Oregon.
Dated Aug. II, 1918. al5sl2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
SCHOOL FAIR LIST
OF PREMIUMS OUT

All entries should d. made By
% O'Clock No enrie1 viii be adj
mitted after l. O'Clock All pre-
miums atl BE- paid in Thrift Stamps
The two bows and the two girls
scoring the highest in CLUB Projects
viii be ciyeu free trips TO the State
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
NAVAL VETERAN
VISITS HOOD RIVER

II would give anything to see ser
vice aboard a submarine chaser, - de-
clare James II. Hulett, naval veteran
of the Civil war, who, after attending
the Grand Army encampment at Port
land, has been here the guest of his old
Nebraska neighbor, Judge Glanyille.
Chasing subs, " continued the navy
boy of 1861, II imagine is something
like hunting blockade runners. Ny
fighting experience consisted of en-
counters with the latter | was aboard
the u. S. S. Glover, and during the
Civil war we boys had some thrilling
experiences. | fear however, that the
boats we used then would not have
much of show with modern equip
ment The turrets of monitors formed
a safe protection for gunners then.
have seen the turrets Just peppered.
But they would be riddled by balls
driven by the high explosives Of to-.
day.
Mr. Hulett is enthusiastic over Ore.
g0n scenery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
BISHOP STUNTZ WILL
BE HERE MONDAY

Bishop Homer G. Stunt. en- route
to Pendleton next M0nday. viii stOp
here for avisit with Mr. and Ms, John
f. Edgar. Of the Dee Flat orchard dis
trlct, Old friends of his Manila, T. L.
days.
The latter part Of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar and family were IN d sum
mer camp on the West Fork. Someone
brought IN an Oregonian. and one eyen-
ing as Mrs. Edgar read aloud the news
she caught the headlines. Bishop
Stuntz IS Coming Mr. Edgar caught
the train next 0ay for Portland.
1T is an interesting story. says
Mr.. Edgar. Cur friendship for the
Bishop
Il Is the story Of lonesome Young
man, VINO was preparing Tor a nome
IN Manila and girl back IN Missouri.
That man was | ami the girl was Miss
Ida Mason. the present Mrs. Edgar. l
was not financially able 10 make the
trip back 10 the States, but knowing
that Bishop StuntZ was here preparing
70 journey back to the Orient, / got in
communication with him. He was IN
Kansas somewhere at the time, but ne
dropped his work and made a special
trip down To Brookfeld, Mo. my wife's
home. ami as a result Of that visit Mrs
Edgar came out 10 Manila with the
Stuntz family.
II had not seen Bishop Stuntz for T.
years, until the other day. But ne is
the same big, human man. consider
him one Of the broadeSt and biggest
men | have ever known For a number
of years hls family and ours were the
best of friends. One of his sons, Hugh
Stuntz, who worked in my bookstore in
Manila for peso day, is now a chap
lain with regiment Another son,
Clyde is the principal Of two schools, a
boys school and preacher 5 training
school, at Lehore, India
While here Bishop Stuntz will be
driven to the Odell country place OF
Billy Sunday.
The popular impression has gone
forth that the baseball evangelist was
claimed from wild youth when con.
verted from the diamond to the pulpit
In Chicago. 1t seems likely. however,
that Billy had a sound training in his
childhood.
I'VE We're talking about Billy Sun
| day in Portland the other day, says
Mr.. Edgar, and Bishop Stuntz. smil
| ing in reminiscence. recalled the clev.
erness of Billy Sunday. the boy, wher
he attended "a Sunday school taught by
the Bishop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
JOE D0BS0N SEEKS
SERVICE IN NAVY

Joe Dobson, pioneer contractor who
spent many years in the British navy.
enr route home from Alaska, where he
has been engaged at work for eighteen
months, tried yainly to enlist IN the
American navy IN Seattle. MIR. Dob
son. who was quartermaster of the
second class on completing his service
as British tar, came to America IN
1878. For several years he was city
marshal at Prineville.
II am not discouraged, - says Mr.
Dobson. "and you can just consider
this visit home as a kind Of furlough.
I've still got a lot of energy stored
away in me, and I'll be in the navy
yet.
Harry Dobson, who accompanied his
father to Alaska last year. returned
here recently in response to a draft
call. He was assigned to Fort Mellow
for training, but is now at Mary yland
cantOnment.
Mr.. Dobson has been engaged as
sampler at one Of the big gold mining
companies at Juneau. He says young
men are able to make good money
lilGIC, anu CllCo dN al llloAdlitN ifhlAiIt
Loser, son of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Loser,
who, although he is but Is years OF
age, has cleared 81, 100 in the last Is
months.
Mr.. Dobson pays a tribute to the
summer climate Of Alaska.
when | left they were digging as
fine potatoes as ever saw, he says,
'and you could travel inland a ways
and see excellent hay crops The coun-
try is especially adapted to growing
garden truck. Wonderful eabbages,
beans, peas and radishes are grown up
there. And fish, never ate as much
or finer fish in all my life before as
ate in Juneau.
1.-The salmon run is good in Alaska
this season. | stopped at Petersburg.
A cannery there has already packed
| 100, 000 cases for the government, and
they thought they would get 40, ,00t
more before the season was over
There is quite difference in Port
land and Seattle since | saw them last.
Both are booming now.