davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-14

(coutjgusd on page twO)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

sary to properly produce the play In
hlms.
Tho photoplay was produced az
the studios Of the Famous Players
Lasky corporation from a scenario
by Charles MalEuc, under the diroc-
tion Of Maurice Tourucur the noted
French imprcsnrio The intricate de-
tails IN intclllgcutly p"rtnying ale
CORY and symbolism requiring mul-
tiplc exposures I'm photography, the
numerous and massive settings. the
rehtarNs ~ approximately On"
thousand actors were successfully
mastered hy Mr. Tourneur This
rim demonstrates the amnziuK
strides that have ben made Boa the
cinema art
The cast la too lengthy to cnum-
erntc. AN the ordinary matters OF NE
being porsonif.Ot. aud hrduilful glrir
In pymbolicll costumes interpret
various parts Eleanor Masters, th"
model FOR jaime" Montgomery FmrE,
is milk. Mary Kennedy, water, in
liam cook. Fairy Vrrtluuc. Gertrude
Mccoy. light. nos" Nolrnda the VOL
known dancer. leads e ballot iu SYM
hoiical interpretations, and Lyn
Donrlfon Is uIEh'
Tula Belle rui Robin M3cdourll.
two clever Riddles well known 20
picture ruirrr.. Hfr ihr children
who saurrh f0r the l'gr Eirl.
Maurice Tuuruptu has won 0n rr
vlahIc reputation aH n0 afus'." rr"
ducor and hH spectacle hls proven
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

whether the copper rotating ..I
hayc sharp iucisous, Iud.catnl .""
or woruout guns. the CNthvr or ....n
can hn determined hy the curvature
OF Tine splinters, according. q" 'N.
document.
Information regarding the ...uU
ana outside appearance Of probe. ..'a
fired by tho Americans Is WHN t".
sired The German soldier HtI
ordered 10 keep fuSv- splinter vl
shells and shell bases having f1"'urf
iuitinls and numbers Under thu
heading enemy Smelling they ufD
psked the American peculinriu.s
Compared with the French. n,t their
objcctiycs are preferred and whr'u,r
duguuts are shellcd. The document
also asks that It ho determined
whether tho Americans EMPLOY
bursts OF fire or single shots at fixed
intervals aud what is the normal ir.
Ing rate when observation Is good
Many Of the above items, whilc ap
paIcntly trivial, II rs pointed out hN
Intelligence officers, indicate Wh,
the censorship has been Obliged tu
delete certain matter from press
dispatches.
Since the captured document wa
issued the Germans naturally have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept. her hair beau
tfully darkened, glossy and Attrac-
tive with brew OF Sage Tea and
sulphur. Whenever her hair took on
that dull. faded or strcaked appear
ance. this simple mixture was ap-
piled with wonderful effect by ask
ing at any drug store for "Nyeth y
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get n large bottle Of this old
time recipe. improved by the addi-
ton OF other ingredients, all ready
20 use, at very little cost. This sim
pie mixture can be depended upon
10 restore natural color and beauty
10 the hair.
A wcll-known downtown druggist
nys everybody uses Wycth's Sage
and Sulphur'Compound now because
II darkens 80 naturally ana evenly
that nobody CRn tell It has been APP
plled--its so easy to use, too. You
simply dImpen q comb OF son brush
and draw II through your hair, TAX
ing one strand nj time, BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, u ls re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful. This prep
aration is delightful toilet requis-
ite. II is not intended for tie cure.
mitigation or prevention of disease.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
MAJESTIC.

Photopiny enthusiasts have much
10 thank Mabel Normuud for After
m extended absence from the screen
she returned In smashing triumph,
a gem OF production. perfect
blend OF drama and comedy called
"Dodging Million" Now shc IL an
nUunced in an equally Interesting
successor with the catchy title ~
The Floor Below" which is at the
Majestic thcuter TODAY and tumor-
row. II is not only for Miss Nor
mand herself that the public has 10
thank her, nor is II for the splendid
production made by Goldwyn II is
for the promise Of Tom MoOreF
presence IN Goldwyn pictures for
some time 10 come.
First Mr. Moore was engaged 10
support Mae Marsh IN The Cindcr
ella Man" Hts charm. ylgor and
capital restraint were so clearly cy
dclfced In this production that he
was promptly demanded BY Gcorro
I.oane Tucker for his next produr-
ton. "Dodginr Million Scarey
had this vehicle been completed than
Mr. Moore. without the lapse OF 4
day, was put under contract for Nc
next Mabel Normand feature, The
Floor Below"
The young leading mans success
ls not difficult 10 understand lie
represented the beau ideal of sympl-
thctlc heroes when no one elise dIi
His noteworthy cndcnvora with El-
lem. playing opposite Alice Joyce.
attracted the notice Of film fans. 1i-
roctors aud exhibitors alike HIS
ease OF manner unaffected mauli-
ness and excellent discretion lu
whatever rol" hr undsrtrkcs is to-
day Hs valuable an asset as 10 was
when be- began
Miss Nurmirl herself a film fav-
orito since the JiNs when the cinema
was q. novelty and keen Judge Of
values as well. brought these facts
to the attention uf Goldwyn officials
She .uggnatrJ that since lt was i'm
possible Tor nIl Che G0ldwyn stars TO
play oppuHf, Tom Noorr.-tud since
thcy 400 declared hc must bo their
ltadIna man N would hr well 10
pluc. him under contract ln order
that ihr stars urrht be sure of hlv-
ing hIw then promise Air Moore to
each for sp aI"g pictures Just how
Tom Moor. N4. bc 'dl-tribut'd' iu
the next faw months is 70 burning
question among the GniJWyn atnra--
Of whom u.r. .r" six. HIl feminine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
IiIN no

u... cha. ....... ,.t ..... t,,
..,.
i'''. 't IIt.'' ANA Nl''.''n 'N
hns attained 30 ln "rho 5py" the
rrDff fg-. e7r-.rr.4f rrt-u.r4., ,Ii..r,,.., .-x-
...,,.. ,.. .,........,. ., ,.,,..,,..
....'', I.. n. I..,., .,.,'..
-, ,n,' i.,.... ,.,, n,,,,,..ro
[..,,.., IN. no .,,,'t,,.,,,.,,..,
r,.,..,.,'.. ~ ",n ,''....',,
,.,.....,...,.. '',t,r.. .,t snno,'In,, ~,
n,ts' ',,,,,,,..a 49, l.,,, ,,,, ,',..
- t,,,.. .,.,.'. n,, .,,.., r,.,
..,,n,,,.,', .,,,o -, " r,,nr,,,,,,,,
~ '','' ,',' ','I' ''''''''.''
- -,
a.. .-.'.'..., LII.
'.' ,.,'.' WI ''''. .''''' y '''' '''''
" l''''.'' -,,
'' Wv WV" ', r'.N ,",, .,-...
f.. '''' "''' ,,D ",'u
',''" WI"
''', ""F'' ~ .''' "'l,,' VIZ l'n ~
Wv, ''"' ''''t Us u"l one "' Wv WI
'''" nv ,''"b' N,r ~"
.'l'' ''' J.. n., "'' OF 'n"', Hl'l''
WI" ', '",'l'l '''' mn ur.,ill ','I"' '''
'"rh u" '',' ''t.,'' "l ''lll,N''N
-" y .u -. n""N ',''l r"tSn ,,u "S',,. >
1l ono Nh'' pRhh'd 4" hlu" up INC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
HELP THE KIDNEYS
'ru'sn Headers nre Learning the
WAY

':uisa Readers nre Learning TIC
Way.
Irs the little kidney ills
The lame. weak or aching hack --
The unn0tlcod urinary diHOr-
dcrr--
That may lead to dropsy and
HriRhts disease
when the Kidneys nre weak.
Help them with Duan'a Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially fur wcnk
Kidneys
DOlns have been used in kidney
troubles for 90 wears
Endorsed ly 5U. 900 pe1ple--on-
dorsed at home.
Proof iu Tulsa o.tigcr's stntc-
mont. o.
Mrs Jos-Ir Davis. l2o s. EorfoIk
street. says 'Duuus kidney pills
are 70 good medicine ana generally
have them ON hand I waH roubicd
with my kidneys acting Irrogulptly
ana felt an run down Doan's
Kidney pills have alwut- sINon me
relief
IrIc, 600. or nI dcnlrrs pont
simply l-k for kidney remedy
get D0uu7 kidney rfls 10" Hwc
Same that Mrs DAVIS had Foster
MIruun GO. Nfgrr, Buffalo, IS. =
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
MS hong WALK Is COMPLETED
Man Travels nv Foot Fifteen Thou
sand Miles to Chicago.

CHICAGO, April w g chap
man. ~ years old, h here today,
having late yesterday completed n
l5.00O-milo walk. Chapman started
from Baltimore, Nd March Q. 1915,
on his long hike 10 win q wager OF
IS--t4-t1it up by a club In New
lurk
From the time he lett Baltimore
until ~ reached Chicago. the end of
hl7 journey. Chapman Says he has
not ridden IN vehicle Of any sort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

He walked west over the Lincoln
highway 10 San Diego. Cal. making
the return Journey by way of Art
zona. New Mexico. Texas, Louisiana.
Mississippi, Alabama aud to Miami,
Florida. From there he followed tho
Dixie highway to Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
rheumatism Has NeCer Been
Cured by LiHinents or LO-
tions, and NeUer
WH Be.

You never knew of rheumatism
that most painful source OF suffer
ing-beiug cured hy linlments Joe
tlons or other external applications.
And you will never see anything hut
temporary relief afforded hy such
makcshlfts
Uut why boo satisfied with tom
porarv relief from the pIrra nf rHn
which are sure 10 rotur. u'n W
creased sseNrrI'F.. when thart lg pore
mnurnf rruof within yuA roH"H
slrrce Bav proscr mmIhruua
.u.m I. iIsor,ier.i r1rd IN 90. fr.
blood HOY thcu, can ~. gy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

yAsIIINGTUN- AM

yASHINCTON. April I'm
" dian Commr- .eucr r, has
W announced that tlt. depart
mcnt viii refuse lu' th, l...I. tu
extend the area 81 coal Del. q the
Choctaw -Chi,kasJW s.glI . un =
and asphalt lands
Heretofore. whom uvuyrr .. '.Hsys
had fully developed Ih,Ir uyrlN
ny exhaustiug the coal drT.. they
we're permitted To- lease .Irruf
land and continue opcra.u. hut
The new order puts ID stop '
The coal lands wan 5000. pg.
pralscd and offered for s... .Huur
tuc first OF August Go o.. hest
liuIrrs. iu tracts NJ 900 u.f. .HOr.
and this new order H .ahF
muce to reserve the lHui ... Tine
sale aud to stop LEASING
lt rs understood that Governor
johnson of the thlCI,tslN. ..Eurs
the order. wh,lc his pru',. Doe.
INK made by tho lusscra.
I.y a. point of order Senate. NN,n
had stricken FROM the INDIAN .u...
ylu,ion hin a clause prumh' 'Hv
sale Of "pCyutc' to the lula.. INr
r,lort of "peyoto' showed N.f %
could he taken either MS 20 a.. ..t
Dr u liuu,d form and had pr... .NI.
the same effect ON tho luI... H.
cocaine. highly cAm'ipuus I.r As
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
Why tenants look for IDEAL. he

After the long, hard winter,
renters know and appreci-
ate more keenly than ever
the difference between a
house or fiat heated in
spots" by old fashioned
methods as compared with
the uniform comfort and
cleanliness of IDEAL-AMERI-
CAN Heating. They shun one
and seek the other. Landlords
also know that the value of any
building, large or small, is much
increased by, and renters gladly
pay l5"o more for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
HAIR DRESSING
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
Is ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

results bc expected from any trcaAn
ment that does not reach the Haod
the seat OF the trouble. and rid N
system of the cause OF the disesAeI
s s : is one blood remedy that ~
for more than fifty years been H.
relief 10 eyou the most aggrava41I
and siut, BORN cases of Rheumatt1
II clcauscs and purifies the blood
routirg out all traces OF disease. L.
experience of others who have tsD1I
|g S g VIII convince YOU that v M
'pronptly reach your case. Non c11
obtain this valuable remedy at a.
drug STORE.
s valuable hook on Rhsumni
.ar.f lta treatment together with
r.rf ir.dlrai advice about y08r
nHIs.1url case. will be Sent
.r free Write today 10 Al
F.U.rfuIgt Ssift Specific "a
sVt. Laboratory, Atlanta. GA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent II From
Growing Gray.

There IL no occasion for you 70
look unattractive or permaturely OLD
because OF gray. Htreaked with gray.
white or faded hair Don't let this
condition with its look Of age rob you
OF your youthful beauty and the
wonderfut opportunities which iifs
offers NJ matter how gray, pre-
maturely gray. lustsrless or faded
your hair might be, Ia Creole" Hair
Dressing viii revive The color glands
Of nature promote n healthy con-
ditinn ~ the hairo and seaip--and
cause nll nf NpuF gray or faded hair
to bcS5me evenly drak, soft, lustrouH
and beautiful This preparation W
not u dye. but an elegant toilet re-
qlisi - which ~ easily applied by
simply combing or brushing through
the hair.
''f
IA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
to prevent your hair from growing
gray and 20 restore a beautiful dark
color 10 gray or faded hair. Sold
and guaranteed by all good drug
stores everywhere. or sent direct for
ti.2O by Nan Niect- Mansfield Drug
CO.. Memphis. Tcnn.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY '

:=s: ;:: :a l 9. | szsr:
= - sf sf - =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

Little hands are often soiled and
sticky careless Of spotless walls.
Walls of Velour Finish can be
washed-but you can't wash wall
paper. We guarantee satisfaction
to users of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-18

services IN hauling gravel, fruit mater
ials and all kinds Of articles are so
much in demand on account Of his re-
liable work and favorable terms, that
much of MS time by day ard BY night
Is spent on the road. He can be located
by phoning 10 Vim. Farrel's-
The Barrett school district, which
includes Belmont, was apportloned
s.. GOO for the liberty bond loan. but It's
energetic canvassers and loyal citizens
rushed over the top with SIS, 900 sub
scriptions- District No. 4 always gets
there.
The Parent Teacher Association and
Barrett Patriotic League will hold a
service flag rally at the Valley Chris
tian church Friday night ~ this week
Supt. Gibson Is expected 10 receive the
flag in behalf Of the public school. 1t
will contain more than 30 stars repre-
sentlng the patriotic boys who have
enlisted under thier country S col0rs.
Prominent speakers viii be present
and all loyal citizens will attend.
One of the chief social events Of the
past week was given by Mrs. Vim. Far
rell in honor of Mrs. A. RadlItf and her
mother, Mrs Allen, of Astoria. Other
guests present were Mrs. f. j. Nichol
son and daughter. Miss Ruth. Mrs.
Walter Forry and Mrs. G. l.. Tufts.
The bountiful refreshments served
maintained the reputation Of the well
known hospitality of the hostess. Mrs.
Allen left for her home THURSDAY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-18
BELMONT

J. K. Nunamaker. the cherry king of
Hood River valley, and Mrs. Nuna-
maker have returned home from win
tering at Long Beach, Cal They Wis.
tied their son, Neal, who is attending
the University of California at Berke-
ley, and their daughter, Ellen, a teach
er in the public schools OF Long Beach.
The stork stopped at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, Graber the past week to ush-
er in the birth of young daughter
The happy parents have the congratu-
lations of their many friends.
VIM. Metcalf has lost valuable cow
Its death was probably caused by eat
ing commercial fertilizer spread
around fruit tree.
Mrs. VIM. Metcaif recently delight
fully entertained a number of her
friends.
Mrs. Henry Hackett and her two
children, who reside in Portland, have
been visiting among their Hood River
relatives.
The Kellogg ranch on Rorden road
has been purchased by d. A. Perry,
who has moved his family there from
the former Methodist parsonage at
/ Belmont.
Mrs. Jas. Woodcock and her daugh.
ter, from eastern Oregon, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Isenberg. and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forty and will
make their home for the present with
Mrs. Forry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Farrell on Methodist Lane. Mr..
Forey has new hydraulic gravel dump
attachment to his motor truck and his
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-18
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. Burt Sandman was Hood Riv-
er visitor Thursday.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
hold their regular evening meeting Fri
day evening One of the numbers on
the program is a literary paper, edited
by II. c. Wyatt
The Industrial Club hadia short pro-
gram at the schO0lhouse Friday after
noon. The sewing unit of the club
met at the Ieasure home Saturday af-
ternoon.
Robert Leasure has a telephone,
which was installed last week.
w. II. Tolman, Sr., was taken to the
hospital at Hood River Wednesday.
His daughters. Carrie and Clara, with
their husbands, We're up from Portland
last week
J. B. Doggett received telegram
from Ernest Monroe last week stating
that c f. Way had died Of pneumonia
at Fort Meyers, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shaw and child
ren went to Portland the first Of the
week to see their aunt, Mrs. Booth,
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lenz and Mrs. J
b. Dimmick spent Friday at Stub
knapp's.
Quite a few from Mount Hood at
tended the Patriotic services at Park
dale Sunday morning.
The regular church services will be
held next Sunday morning. Preaching
services at II O'Clock.
The road crew has been improving
the condition of our roads. They cut
down the hill and widened the road in
front of the church last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-18
FRANKTON.

Did you buy Liberty Bond? If
not. why?
Warren Miller, who is hauling lum-
ber from the Post Canyon mill, met
with an accident Monday when he had
a.turnover.
Carl Larson was home the week end
for short visit from his mill work in
Washington.
John Phillips is delivering lumber
from his Post Canyon mill under diff
culties, if mud axle deep is called
| that.
We"h have been called up in the night
by some of our neighbors to know if
we were still soliciting for Libert Y
Bonds, and if so to come and see them
This is a different spirit than is being
spoken of by others down in this neck
of the woods.
A mock trial was feature of the
afternoon work in the Frankton school
last Friday.
Your scribe accepted an invitation
to visit at the home of +. J. Copper
and family last Saturday evening and
was well entertained. These people
are old residents of Frankton and
know how to make one feel at home.
Marsh lsenberg and little Miss Jean,
made short visit at Clifton Sunday.
The concussion from the big blasts
Sunday on the Ruthton hill Highway
work broke several windows in the old
town of Ruthton.
j. W. Morton attempted to turn the
water off that supplies the big steam
shovel working on the Ruthton hill.
the other day, but changed his mind
and didn't.
The big blast scheduled to go off
Sunday noon miscued at first, but later
did all, or more than, it was expected
to do.
The liberty bond drive in Frank ton
as a whole was success. We did our
bit. There were some who could if
they would but didn't. Those few.
and we are proud to say that they are
few, should be handled as the board of
directors of the Central library in Port.
and have been requested to handle one
of its librarians
The Dalles has organized a home
guard company 100 strong. What 5
the matter with Hood River? We are
not as patriotic as our mother county
Guy Eastman has been called to the
colors and will report at Camp Lewis
IN few days. if he passes the examin.
ations. Frankton will have to add an
other star to her fine service flag re.
Gently dedicated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-18
PINE GROVE

After. an absence Of three months in
Califorris visiting friends, Miss Eula
MeCully returned home last week.
Mr. Gail Newman went 10 Portland
Sunday 10 meet her husband. who
came from Fort Candy on a short fur
lOugh. She will visit friends IN the
city before returning home
L. c. Sonneman and family will re-
side in Portland the coming season.
Albert Rhunke and wife. from the
Mount Hood district. have taken pos
session and will occupy the property
for the present.
Carl johnson came from Fort Candy
last Friday to attend TO some business
matters, and will spend a few days in
the vicinity
Mrs. John johnson and children re-
turned from White Salmon last week
Tuesday.
Arthur Enderlin, grandson of Mrs.
Hans Lage, came up from Portland last
week for visit with his grandparents
Mrs. f. c. Newham and baby re-
turned home from Hood River the
early part of the week.
The Amicus club gave Mrs. l.. c.
SOnneman surprise party Tuesday
evening of last week, prior to her leav-
ing for her new home in Portland. The
members presented her with hand
some mirror as remembrance
Mrs. j. f. Ford, from Minnesota.
her daughter, Mrs. Cecilia Parker, and
two children were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mall0y. Mrs.
Ford is cousin of MIR. Malloy, whom
he had not seen for 30 years.
Do not forget the Red Cross hard
times party under the auspices of the
Pine Grove grange Friday evening of
this week kolstad's orchestra will
dispense good music. The occasion
promises to be most interesting.
About 80 people from Pine Grove at
tended the concert IN Hood River last
Thursday evening. Friday evening.
also, goodly number went down to
hear Prof. Kerr, of o. A. G.
The Red Cross will meet as usual
/ Thursday afternoon of this week
! There were As workers present at the
last meeting. Tuesday of last week
/ several members went down to Hood
River in the interest of the work
These meetings are to continue AS cir
cumstances demand.
A game of baseball was played be-
tween Odell and Pine Grove teams last
Friday. Pine Grove won, Ia 4.
The school held Arbor day exercises
Friday, April 5. The school is becom-
ing prominent in patriotic service. 1t
has raised 81, 500 in Liberty bonds, ar
Saving Stamps and Thrift Stamps.
There will be the usual church ser
vices next Sunday morning. Sunday
school ~ O clock under the superinten-
dency of W. c. keck, who was elected
to fill vacancy caused by the absence
of X. A. McCully.
All those wishing to have items in
serted in this column please give them
in not later than Monday noon. Phone
1865
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-18
PINE GROVE SCHOOL
(By Ruth Boles and Mary K. Scott)

(By Ruth Boles and Mary K. Scott
The Industrial club had its regular
meeting last Friday afternoon. In
stead of the club program, the entire
time was devoted to an Arbor day pro-
gram Each member of the club took
an active part in the program. Many
excellent recitations, select readings,
quotatios, songs and instrumental Sc
lectlons made up the program. Ken
meth Malloy gave an excellent recita-
tion on War Gardens" Many inter-
esting points were bought out in the
talks about the conservation and pres
ervation of our forests. An interest
ing biography was given by Francis
Sandman on J. S. Morton, the origin
ator Of Arbor day. The next regular
meeting is April 10.
Some OF our pupils are now busy
working on Junior Four Minute speech
es to be given sometime in the near
future.
John Mohr and Wendell Keck each
made four minute speech at assem-
bly, last Friday morning.
The boys and girls in the various
manual training classes are making
some articles Of furniture. play ground
apparatus. trap nests and bird houses.
Cleo johnson and Zoe Scobee have com
pleted their bird houses, proving that
girl can use hammer and nails as
well as knitting needles.
Jane Dickerson has returned from
California and joined her class again.
We will certainly miss Nellie Sonne-
man, who is moving to Portland.
The pupils have been adding steadily
to their purchases of thrift stamps and
liberty bonds. The amount which has
been raised by the pupils alone. who
number about SO, is as follows. In
liberty bonds, $1,000 and thrift stamps.
$4,000. The school is proud of its re.
port considering the small enrolment
with their total amount reaching
500. 80. They expect to keep on work.
ing add to their bit.
Odell baseball team played Pine
Grove team at Pine Grove Friday af-
trenoon. The score was Ia to A IN favor
OF Pine Grove. L. Z. House acted AS
umpire.
Ruth Boles is proudly displaying
letter she has received fom State Su-
pertinent Churchill in recognition of
her success in selling $50 worth of
thrift stamps. Howard Backman and
Dale Fike share this honor also.