davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
NTAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY. IN

MAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC
W Notice Of Special Meeting Of
Stockholders September s, 1918
Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Max
wen Motor Company. Inc, will he held al
the office Of the company, DUPONT Build
ing Tenth and Market streets, in the city
Of Wilmington, Delaware, on Thursday
the fifth day Of September 1918, at II
o'clock noon, for the purpose OF consid
ering and acting upon resolutions eX-
pressing the election Of said company "a
have the moneys held by Central Union
Trust Company Of New York formerly
Central Trust Company Of New York; as
trustee under the agreement dated Janu-
0ry p 1918. between Maxwell Motog
Company In6, and Central Trust Com
pany Of New York, applied 20 the pur-
chase nc not above par. Of shares OF the
first preferred stock OF Maxwell Motor
Company Inc for retirement; TO de
crease and reduce the first preferred stock
Of said Maxwell Motor Company, Inc, ac-
c0rdingly; and requesting said Central
Union Trust Company Of New York, as
trustee under said agreement. TO apply the
moneys held by it under said agreement
to the purchase at not above par, for re-
tlrement, Of shares Of the first preferred
stock Of said Maxwell Motor Company,
Inc, In the amount to be stated IN said
Dated New York. August 10, 1913.
BY ORDER OF
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
I. W. LINAWEAVER,
aug16 1880 sept4 Secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
10 Philadelphia
and Chester

From Nonrth st. What
Schedule Subject TO Change Witbont
Notice
Daily, except Saturdays, SUNDAYS and
phia and Philadelphia for Wilmineto1 ~
73O, 900, loo A; NJ, 1.3O, 800, Ais. 90
700 and $50 =. NJ -'' wv
On Saturdays, Sundays and holidavs
leave both Wilmington and Philadelps,s
at 7.30, 900. 1880 A NJ, 10 O'clock nona
1.30, 800. AIS. 500. ZOO, $50 and 9.30 p W
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTE
Leave Wilmington at 6.3O ZOO s. m
9eO, 1000, 100 A. NJ, y O'Clock noon II'Vo' eo'
200. 500, 400 500, G 90, 200. e0o q ~ ~
1000. II. 90 and 1900 P NJ '' wv
Leave Pennsgr0ve at 600 715. 500 q M
1000, 1100 A. NJ. 10 o'clock noon ! 10o' %
215, 800, 400, 500. 600, 700, 500. 9e0
lO15, 100 and 300 Y. NJ wv
fkENCus HhoNE, PENNsGROVE.
sions. Apply Fourth Street What.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
SEWING MACHINES

CEWING MACHlNES-iOc A WEEK
- White, Standard and Golden Star, so
up. Machine parts, repairs. Hemstitching
Phone 1918. Rockefeller's, No. pa West
Seventh st. feb9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
AAsSEUSE.

~------->--e~-S->--y~~~~---
L UCY II. HITCHCOCK, A. NJ. GRADU.
IL ate Masseuse Relieves tired feet
neuritis, rheumatism. No. o09 Adams st
Phone 1507-J dprl5-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
HELP wANTED-FEmaLE.

NTANTED-G1RL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Apply 313 Tatnan St.
nug23-2t
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

XXTANTED-AN ERRAND BOY \. D.
W Danforth. Market and Second SITS.
aug23-1t
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
TATTnnING

YSATTOO1NG BY WORLD FAMOUS
4 tottooist; all art work. Prices from
70 cents and up. Prof W L. Torun, 2
West Fourth street, Basement. au6-1mo
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
DEFECTIVE AGENCY.

BalaScio Detective Agency
eFS Market St Evidence secured IN d.
vorce. criminal and legal cases Phons
22lS-W. apr10-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

DO 1T Now-HAvE THAN LEAKY
poo,,i,ooI aooI replaced by new one, VIM. c.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
SIGN PAINTING.

NoTICE-BUCHER, THE SIGN MAN.
~ has removed to his new building, T13
Shipley St. may25-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

EARM FOR SALE-03 ACRES; ONE OF
the most fertile farms in Chester Co.
"a, JIG miles from Wilmington, in n sec
uon rapidly being acquired by Philadel-
good timber; 10 acres meadow; Young
orchard close TO steam road. to trolley
70 .postotice. 10 school and to stores good
buildings, including garage and root eel
lar; must he sold Price $4,000 Ad-
dress Box 81, Northbrook. Pa.
aug16-eod I'm.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

yXrANTED-GoOD HOUSE CARpEN-
W ters. Can J. NJ. Phillips, 229S-M.
aug25-2t
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

EIRsT PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
IL lists Church Inc) 008 West St. Ser
vices Sunday evening Messages by Mrs
Ryan. sssptics invited. All welcome.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
lost AND FOUND.

T OST-GREY VEST ON ORANGE
IL street, between Eleventh and Thir-
gzeenth or on Eleventh street. between
1brange and Tatnall Reward n returned
~ 127 W Eleventh ST. eug23-1t.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
HELP wsNTFp-MaLE.

yJvANTED - STENOGRAPHER AND
W clerk. Apply Pure oil Co. Brandy
wine Point august
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
upa-, I.sTERING AND MEANING.

NTAKING OLD FURNITURE LOOK
w equal TO new; repairing, upholster-
ing and finishing. Phone 6196-W. 90
Freg,h St. jy24-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

(ioLORED GIRL FOR GENERAL
" housewOrk: small family. Call to-
day. 1918 w Ninth St. aug23-1t
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
TANI AND AUTO TO HIRE.
EXCHANGE

xNTAETED-TO EXCHANGE DESIR-
w sble building lots or houses for good
t~rrinss car Guy & Rearick, 910 orange
-aat aug23-6t
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
PuRIIC SIZE

KLAIRS BAZAAR
I&vf~ SATURDAY, AUGUST "a,
Hn " At l. O'Clock
w 49, IS head Of horses Of all
All IA kinds. 80 head from pri-
N&H vate parties Wagons.
~*~ harness, pigs and chick
ems. One nearly new market wagon. one
good basket cart. Full line auto tires. Four
tons tar rope. Come early II you want it,
for I can sell II for less than ] can buy II
for today Bring your horses in; I can
sell all kinds. Last Saturday, sold them
from IS 10 $3.50 Come early. Lot Of stuff
TO sell WM II. KLAIR.
aug2t-23. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
NOTICES.

- ---------
! MRS. CATHERINE GRADY HAS RE
AiL moved 10 No. 4O3 Delaware Ave spe
cial prices in trimmed millinery. jyO-1yr
1 ACEY & SONS, OF NO 200 f. 22Nn
- street, having disposed Of their stock
ana hXtures 10 Mack Honey, hereby notify
all persons holding claims against the firm
10 present same for settlement before Au-
gust 81. 1918. aug23-2t
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ Democrats Of New Castle county that
a Primary Election will be held through
out the county, on Saturday, the seventh
day Of September The polls will be open
from 1 TO i. NJ. and the purpose Of the
election viii be TO select the party's can
didates for the following offices.
Delegate to the State Convention
Recorder OF Deeds.
Register Of wills.
Coroner.
Sheriff
State Senator in the First. Third. Fifth
and Seventh Districts
Representative in each district
Levy Court Commissioner In the Second,
Fourth and Sixth districts.
Assessor In each district
Inspector In each Election District out
side OF Wilmington.
All candidates desiring TO file their
names must do so before midnight of
Wednesday, August 2S, 1918
Notice will be given at a later time Of
the polling places.
HENRY G. ISAACS.
Chairman OF New Castle County Executive
Committee
Attest: HARRY SMITH
august. Assistant Secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
HELP WANTED

vXvANTED - MALE OR FEMALE
w stenographer, preferably with e1
perience. Apply p. o. Box $50, city.
aug21 Ct
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

XXTANTED - IMMEDIATELY, MEN
zkN women Government war positions.
a 300 meath. List free. franklin lnsti-
= fute, Dept 43-G, Rochester. n. Z
aug1-2m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
FRANKTON.

P. A. Reed returned Saturday from
Scott's Mills, in the Willamette valley,
where he has been the past week at
the bedside of his father, A. C. Reed,
who died at that place one day last
week.
George Ledford left Sunday for PEN
dleton, where he has accepted a posi-
tion as cashier in the J. C. Penney
store.
A lot of the large floral offerings at
the Hollenbeck funeral last week were
gathered from outdoors. Quite a con.
trast between this and east of the
Rocky mountains, whose 40 below and
icy snow held everything in its icy
grip.
The Mitchell Point Lumber Co. have
their planer at Sonny completed, de-
spiteithe bad weather for outdoor work
of the past.
The two Ledford boys, Bert and
Johnny, are "over there" somewhere
in France.
If you don't want to "rile'' Dan
Garrabrant, don't say 'cider."
Steve Eby and wife were week end
visitors down at Fort Stevens. Mrs.
Eby is a sister of Carl Copper, one of
old the 18th Co. boys stationed there.
We went down the highway looking
for items the other day on the Ruthton
hill. We found small crew of men
at work, "coyoting", they told us. As
this was new one to US, we made in
quiries and was told that it was rum
ming small tunnels into large project
ing points along where the road would
be built. Those little tunnels will be
filled with powder and exploded later.
This is encouraging.
A. w. Stone, of the Apple Growers
Association, was in Frankton one day
| last week.
Miss Hilma Imholtz, assistant prin.
cipal in the Frankton school, was a
week end visitor in Portland.
That grim monster, death, very sud-
denly entered the Hollenbeck home
last Wednesday evening and summoned
G. d. HOllenbeck. Mr.. Hollenbeck has
been in poor health. .forIsome:time, and
the call, although very sudden, was
not unexpected, He was stricken with
paralytic stroke, from which he
never rallied. Besides his many friends
and neighbors who mourn his loss, he
leaves wife and daughter, Hazel. and
one son, Howard. Interment was in
| ldlewilde.
| W. 5. kaestner, who owns the old
Frank Caddy place, was taken to Port.
land sanitarium last week, suffering
from a nervous breakdown. 1t is hoped
by his friends and neighbors that rest
and good care will soon restore him to
his family and home.
Below is list of the boys from
Frankton who have answered their
country's call, and their present loca-
tions as far as known: Carl Copper,
Field Artillery, Fort Stevens; Ray
Nichlson. quartermaster' department,
Fort Madison, n. Y; Arthur Kerr,
| foresters, Washington, d. c.; Earl
Eby, civil engineers, Camp Mead,
Maryland; John and Bert Ledford, ex-
peditionary forces, France; Arch East
man, navy training camp near San
Francisco Clayton Heppner, Battle
ship Philadelphia; Ivan Schere, field
artillery, Fort Stevens Virgil Austen,
cavalry company, Camp Lewis; Donald
| Nickelsen, medical reserve, Chicago: !:
h. 5. Buell., navy on the high seas for
some point in France; Merrill Miller,
field artillery, Fort Stevens; Ed Kreig,
aviation, Waco, Texas; Homer Austen,
cavalry company, Camp Lewis. The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Lenore Cram

The new semester began Monday.
There are several new pupils in II. R.
H. S., Thelma West, Mont West,
Charles Forsbeg. Howard Hollenbeck
and Ralph Carter.
H. r. H. S. played basket ball with
The Dalles H. S. last Friday. The
boys score was 18-9 in favor of The
Dalles. The girls score was 14-ll in
favor of Hood River.
The Skookum Literary society will
give an assembly program next We'd
nesday.,
The Adelphics will give an evening
program tonight. The program is as
follows:
College song. Adelphics.
War and College, Katherine |. Baker.
Play, "Uncle Johns" Jack San
'derson, John Annala; Nellie Sanderson,
his wife. lila Nichols; Uncle John,
Arni Hukari, Lucy Harrington, Le-
more Cram; Bert Allison, Frank Von-
der Abe; Nubbins, Lloyd Blowers
Mrs. Skaters, Kathryne Kinsey. Ev.
eryone cordially invited.
Last Thursday the SkoOkums gave
San Evening in Hawaii" which was
very good. The debate was won by
Floyd Mason. The Skookum sextette
made fine showing for themselves
and their society.
The Adelphics gave an assembly
program yesterday morning. 1t was
very clever and praised by everyone.
The new rules were posted Monday
for the typewriting department.
Our boys go to Goldendale to play
basket ball tonight. We wish them
the best of luck.
There will be an election of literary
officers some time this week.
Luton Ackerson, teacher in H. r.
H. S., will leave in about two weeks
to visit in Eugene before going into
the army,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

team went to Stevenson, leaving Odell
at l.30 p. m. in big Chalmers owned
by the livery stable. They went down
on this side to Cascade Locks and fer
ried over to Stevenson. From the time
they got there till they left Stevenson
was aware of their presence. They
played in a regular box-coop, having
no out of bounds. Nevertheless, we
won by score of 34-16. The game
was rough, particularly in the last
half. Harris, Prof. Vose, r. Hale and
Coach DAVIS were the men of the ex-
pedition beside the lineup, which was
E. Eggert and F. Mccoy, forwards ;
Wallace May, center; l.. Eggert and
Claude Davidson, guards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
ODELL

Mrs. Ray Sturgess, of Portland, il
here for an extended visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Kemp.
Those willing to help in the Rec
Cross work and who do not feel com.
petent enough to undertake knitting OF
sewing, may assist greatly by attend
ing the meetings and caring for the
small children present. This will en-
able the others that have hitherto
stayed at home on account of the chill
dren to attend also.
Mrs. Troy Shelley went to Portland
Monday, where she will spend several
days.
Epworth League next Sunday night
at 7.30. A short song service will pre-
cede the meeting. The leader will be
Mrs. A. H. Ferguson and good meet.
ing is assured. Preaching at $50 am.
Sunday school Immediately after.
The announcements as usual at the
Union church: Sunday school 1890
Christian Endeavor 7.l5, with Mr.. Vose
as leader. Preaching Immediately fol
lowing.
Last Sunday night collection was
taken at the Union church for the
homeless suffering Armenians. A to.
tai of $40 was realized.
On February 2, benefit program
will be given at the Odell grange hall,
the proceeds of which will go to estab.
lish a permanent testament fund. The
Oh t,,a al
man, Mr.. Peters, who has always haC
his own way, and his heretofore timid,
obedient sister. The plot thickens
when his unknown niece, Miss Molly,
descends upon them from the Philip.
pins. The other very interesting char,
acters are Julian, the partner of Mr..
Peters; Joe, the negro gardner; Pearly
White, the negro housemaid, and Cissie
the slangy governess. Some very gooC
musical numbers will add greatly tC
the program.
Hood River will soon be as renowned
for its mild and sunny winters as it is
for the big red apples. The record Of
an early spring surely goes to us, fol
j. r. Crosby gathered bouquet Of
wild strawberry blossoms the 2lst day
of January.
The first basket ball of the season
will be played in the Odell gym tomor
row night. The White Salmon team i.
to meet the local team and fast game
is inevitable. Come and see the Oiel
invincibles. Admission 25 and Is cents
Game starts at O'Clock sharp.
Red Cross meeting next Friday. TIL,
ladies plan to gather about 10 o'clock
If coffee is desired for lunch each lady
is asked to bring spoonful and tn,
members of the Home Economics elias.
will prepare and serve the coffee.
The funeral of Walter Plog was helC
in the Asbury Methodist church las
Thursday afternoon. nj. D. Odell haC
charge of the service and it was a.
truly beautiful and impressive as the
great cause for which Walter sacrificed
his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plog and family wisl
to thank their 0dell friends, who $,
kindly gave assistance during their re
cent bereavement, especially the com
munity as a whole for the beautiful
floral offering; also the grange, CAM
Fire girls and Sunday school class, a!
we'll as the individual families. The,
also wish to express their sincere
thanks for the beautiful music at the
funeral.
Ray Gibson, of Fort Candy, spent
several days visiting his parents il
0dell this week,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Wreck at Locks

A freight wreck at Cascade Locks
Saturday night delayed all eastbound
morning trains. Damage was neglig-
ible.
when he misses his regular Sunday
morning Oregonian," says Geo. |. Slo.
com, ''the male of the species is liable
to get little peeved. We had no less
than thousand calls about the Ore
gonian Sunday morning, as a result OF
the wreck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Sandman Dies of Pneumonia

Bert Sandman, rancher of the
Mount Hood district, aged AZ years,
died Sunday morning at the Cottage
hospital from an attack of pneumonia.
Funeral services were conducted Mon
day afternoon at st. Mary's Catholic
church, Rev. Father Maximilian Klein
officiating. Interment followed at the
Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Sandman is survived by his
widow, four children and on stepson,
Ernest Jameson.
The funeral was directed by c. c.
Anderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and MIS-. A. F. Bickford and son.
Claire, went to Portland Sunday to at
tend the wedding of Dr. Bickford
brother of the former.
Birth cards have been received from
Mrs. Charles Stewart, nee Nettie Glea
son, announcing the birth of son born
January IL. He carries the pretty name
Phillip Gleason.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Frank Gets Record Hens

Sherman j. Frank received shipment
Of prize winning Rhode Island Red
chickens from Lancaster, Pa, Tues.
day. The shipment, consisting of six
hens and cockerel, although routed by
express, had been enroute for 20 days
because of the severe weather en-
countered.
All of the hens won record of 200
eggs in contest recently ended.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

writer is proud of these boys. With
one or two exceptions we have known
them since they were little towheads.
Other localities may equal them, but
can't beat them. They can be depend
ed on to go where duty calls, and they
will defend that starry banner wher-
ever it flies on any land under the sun,
or on the seven seas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
ODELL HIGH SCHOOL.

One of our industrious students has
perfected new way by which, with
the aid of gravity, he descends stairs
in record time. He has used it only
once, SO far.
Everybody should come to see us
clean up White Salmon Friday night
Some of the students are rehearsinp
for the play, Civil Service" behim
closed doors. 1t is going to be worth
seeing.
Last Friday night our basket ball
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Semi Annual Statement of Hood River County
Clerks RenOrt

Showing the amount claims allowed by the County Court of
Hood River County for which warrants have been drawn from
June 3O 1917 December 81 1917 and the amount of all out
standing unpaid the close of business last
toned date.
DRAWN ON GENERAL COUNTY FUND
County Court salaries and expenses - - $1378 Al
Circuit Court Jurors reports bailfs etc - -.. 504S0
Justice Court fees and expenses -- --m -m -. --m. 166. As
Sherfs Office salaries, expenses supplies ec lZIS5 ID
Clerks Office, salaries expenses supplies CID l2l8 e!
District Seaer .- S8.40
Treasurers Office, salary and expenses 1881
Coroners Office expenses and inquest .--- 1929
Fruit Inspector salary and expenses - - 430.40
Superintendent's Office salary and expenses - 104834
Assessor Office salaries - - --.-.-- T1.18
County Library m m 49, - - - . 1435. 90
Court House expenses phone antor light water fuel AIS
Care of poor - -. 1866
JAIL board of prisoners and guard 56.29
Insane - m 1900
Experiment Station - - . --- 100000
Boys and Girls Aid .------ 5000
Bridges and CuIyerts - --- 1041894
Scaln Rolny - 1.50
Election Expenses - - - . 1852
Widows Pensions - - $500
Surveying 169 ~
Printing So - - ---.~~- 1890
Salaries Road Supervisors 115O25
General road expenses - 126O2O9 2O8O1. 80
Miscellaneous - 40SS
Total -------------- $45l72.41
Total of Warrants unredeemed and outstanding sS910
ember 81 1917 shown by the Clerks books the
shown by the report of the County Treasurer which follows
KENT SHOEMAKER, Clerk
Evening star., 1918-02-08
U. S. SOLDIERS CHEERFUL
OVER THE ALLOTTED TASKS
Adaptability Of Americans in France
Topic Of Address by Maj.
George D. Babcock.

Adaptability Of American soldiers In
France and their cheerful willingness
to do any work to which they may be
assigned was tho topic OF an address
by Maj. George D. Babcoclx Of the tech
nical stan. ordnance division. Gen. Per.
shing's forces. before the Washington
Alumni Association Of Purdue Univer-
sity at the University Club last night.
Maj. Babcock told Of seeing highly
skilled technical men with the Ameri-
can expeditionary force digging post
holes in mud knee deep. and of watch
ing the same kind Of men working with
picks and spades in the trenches. keep
ing the same cheerful faces and opti-
mistic spirits as II they were perform
ing tasks more in keeping with the ma
ture Of their training.
mo matter what branch of the serv-
ice you enter here" said Mai. Babcock,
''or what qualifications you may have
in your own special line. as soon as you
reach France you must adapt yourself
to your surroundings and do whatever
Is to be done, until everything is in
shape and running smoothly"
Other speakers, all graduates Of Pur-
due, were Representative Will Wood
of Indiana, Prof. Thomas F. Moran OF
the division of publicity. committee Of
public information. and Mai. Zimmer-
man. Corps Of Engineers. Maj. I. s. Os-
borne, Corps of Engineers, presided.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE.
Lieut.. T. A. Greco Of Philadelphia
Convicted BY Court-Martial.

First Lieut.. Toby A, Greco. Medical
Reserve Corps. has been dismissed from
the Army as result of court-martial
proceedings. His case is unique in the
history of the Army. He was regularly
appointed to the Medical Reserve Corps
and formally accepted the appointment.
Coming to this city from his home in
Philadelphia. he was ordered to report
at the Walter Reed Hospital. There it
was jocularly intimated that he was
to be sent to France for war service
and was told to prepare himself for the
usual vaccination and anti-typhoid in
oculation. The situation did not ap-
peal to him and on the pretext of going
into another room he left the building
and returned to his home. Because he
had not actually taken the oath of of.
nee he hold that he was not subject to
military discipline for his conduct,
The Judge advocate general OF tho
Army held otherwise. however. and the
young physician was tried by court-
martial on the charge Of desertion. The
court found him guilty of being absent
without leave and sentenced him to be
dismissed. That sentence has been an
proved by the War Department and put
into effect.