davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
For Miss Cornell.

Miss Louise Cotter entertained in
formally at tea Friday afternoon at
her home. Miss Helen Cornell, whip
was overseas a year in the Red
Cross as a canteener, was the hon
Gree. The flowers used through
the rooms, were white roses and
saliva to carry out the Red Cross
colors. Thirty guests attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Press Club Picnic.

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Learned will
entertain the Omaha Woman's Press
club as honor guests at their sum-
mer home, Walden Wood, in the
hills of Florence Saturday after
noon. This is the opening festivity
of. the Press club for the season
1olo-loD. Mr.. Learned has already
laid huge bonfire. 1t will be
lighted and supper served around
the cheering blaze.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

All Sunday club notices must
reach this office before S O'Clock
Friday evening. Written notices
are more likely to be published
correctly, but if this is impossible
call Tyler 1000 or 3479.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
A child. more than all other gifts
That earth offer to declining man.
Brinss hope with Il. and fOrward-lookins thouSn".

cream, though 1t Is not necessary
Put the beaten lard into q jar with
an air-tight cover and let 1t stand
for two days. This cream is said to
be most refreshing and, according
to Mile. Made, will not grow super
fiuous hair, even though il is greasy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

Mrs. R. J. Beckley and children,
Bobby and Betty Jane, have returned
from Lake Minnetonka, Mimi,
where they spent the summer. They
are now residing at their new home,
SPA Cass street,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Picnic Luncheon.

The department of psychology of
the Omaha Woman's club will give
a picnic luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy Saturday
afternoon. Members will meet at
Twenty-fourth and N streets at 2
o'clock. Mrs. F. Wray will give a
reading. Mrs. George Wilson, who
has just returned from Prince Ed
ward Island, will speak concerning
the prince of Wales.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Dance at Community House

Saturday evening the W. D. T.
and Victory clubs will give a dance
for soldiers, sailors and marines at
the Community House, 1716 Dodge
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. O'Hara at St.
GATHERINGS hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
A.C. A. Notes.

The Association of Collegiate
Alumnae will give a membership
luncheon at Hotel Blackstone Sat-
urday at | o'clock. A play, "The
Neighbors," will be given under the
direction of Mrs. H. B. Bergquist.
A reception and tea will follow the
drama.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Miss Cornell Society Editor.

Miss Regina Council, who is now,
in the east, travelling, viii become
within a week and will then become
society editor of the Omaha Excel
sior. This office was left vacant
by the resignation of Miss Eleanor
Austin, whose marriage to Mr..
Thomas Niles of New York, will
take place October 8. Miss Conneli
will take up her duties October s.
Four young women, the first to
obtain the degree of Bachelor of
Laws from the University of De-
troit Law school. have SUCCESSFULLY
passed the examinations for admis-
sion to the Michigan bar.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Omaha School Forum.

Omaha School forum will hold
social meeting at Camp Brewster
Saturday, when a luncheon will be
served.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Clubdon
Give Clothes to Our Riddles

Have we given away all our super
fluous garments in the various drives
for the needy of foreign lands? Is
there nothing left for the school lads
and Iasses Of Omaha wio are in
actual want for clothing in order to
attend SCHOOL, Now at, the beginning
of the school year ID the time to
help them. The Associated Chart
ties has undertaken to offer some
assistance in this line. aided by the
Omaha Junior league. Miss Ger
trude Stout, Harvey 1857, is chair
man of the committee. having this
work in charge. She is assisted
by Misses Helen Pearce, Emily KEEL
lar and Josephine Congdon.
The Omaha Junior is making its
big drive this week. They wish to
receive fairly good clothing for
children from 5 to 10 years of age.
The garments will be used right
here in Omaha. Does the cause ap-
peal to you. Have you something
to give7 If so, call Miss Stout, and
she will send for the articles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

There is no effect possible for the most
gifted fingers to- accomplish which the
more-than- human Knabe Ampico Re
producing Piano cannot repeat in detail.
What the Knabe Ampico Reproducing
Piano will actually do-and how utterly
different it is from any other instrument
in the world-you could not possibly un-
derstand from mere words, even if you
were willing to accept our statements
completely.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Danish Widows Club.

The Danish Widows club will
give bazaar at the Swedish audi
forum lo09-ll Chicago street, Sat-
urday, September q, beginning at 2
o'clock. Useful and pretty articles
will be on sale. Fortune telling and
other amusements will be provided.
Refreshments will be served and
there will be dancing in the eve
ming.
The chief purpose of this organ
ization is not social enjoyment.
They are working for a home for
old Danish widows and for a fund
with which to aid young Danish
women who are in need.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Coma Club.

Mrs. Robert X. Harris entertained
the Coma club at her home Thurs
day. Mrs. Sam Goldsmith will en-
terrain the club Thursday, October
9 at her home, 1902 Dodge street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

No other hands duplicate the marvellous work Of Cpand
fingers The technical ncaces and delicate ona coorngs
compished by Copeland beyond the power Of other living
pianist
There is ONLY ONE MEANS of duplicating them with absolute
EXACTNESS and that single is the scientific
Ampico Reproducing Piano.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
.NHFF[ |NGIHREAD|NESS TOEXTEND'
GA, R, VETERANS 4 MOST CORDIAL.
AMI ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME.

has been finished with the rest left TO
the weather man If he is kindly dis
pos,>d.
The finance committee reported that
all necessary funds hay" been raised and
the parade committee has given asSur-
ancc that everything IS IN readiness.
Details arc completed for the big Ian
cuet tomorrow night at the Scottish Rite
cathedral. whore 500 Of the city's guests
will be served by tho ladies of the First
Christian church. The music committee
reported that plenty of bands had been
secured for the parade and there will be
no dearth Of music when III" marchers
start over the principal streets Of the
city Wednesday afternoon.
The only discrepancy in the program
was repnrtcd by the automobile commit
tee, which needs 50 more cars for the en-
campn,cnt to care for the old soldiers
and the ladies' and anyone having a car
which they would place ut the disposal
of the committees is urged to tciophonc
tho chairman. Will II. Colrig.
R. f, Kitchen. chairman of the reccp-
ton committee. requests all members or
the committee TO report at the office or
the Security Trust company on and a1tcr
10 o'clock this morning for badges ana
all members are urged to attend the re-
ception Of the delegates on the ltFlns
flag stand at ChaplIne and Fourteenth
streets at ! o'clock. whore Mayor Sce-
Ter will make the address of welcome on
behalf Of the city. DR.. John l.. Dlckey
on behalf Of the chamber Of commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

The final meeting Of the executive
committee and all subcommittee Tor
the G. A. R. state encampment was held
last night in ting assembly room Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and the finishing
touches put or the program f"r inc
citys welcome and entertainment tor the
veterans Of the Civil War. the ladies OF
tho G. A. R. and the Womans Relief
CORDS during their stay in the city.
Representatives OF all ORGANIZATIONS
which win participate in the big parade
were also present and each assured inc
executive committee that every orsan-
zatioa would have a full membership
turn out and the demonstration would
be one long to be remembered. echpS'hs
anything previously held in this city.
Prom the reports Of all committees
success was assured and the Dig "orA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

and the response will be made by l.. ).
Moore of Parkersburg. vice commander
of the department Of West Virginia
The Municipal Band will render patri,
otic airs during the program whlch VIII
DO augmented by musical program IN
der the direction OF MISS tba nns6 619
of ali committees which have brought
the affair to q SUCCESS by their untirins
efforts. ~ cub
committees will remain on the 1oo uhlii
Executive Committee Fred j. Fox
chairman; r R Kitchen; v; 3. Gu Ias
1ns J9hr f f. G e. oedsn Thonas sails:
bury, J. Elwood Hughes. W. 5. GraItoh,
Richard Robertson David 4. IhouiaS
and G. S. Simpson
E-,nance-H. c.. Ogden, w. E. Stone.
ParadewDr. l.. \. Refer, chairman;
P. +. FTaberstick. Capt; Jarvis B; Price
J. MeGniey and ,- Thomas nSa, SmnSc"W1v
n. Smith. Robt. Browne Dr.. Q. W. Bur
datte. Geo. W. Lutz. David E. Thomas
I, Eiwood Hughes and Otto Schenk
AutomobleS-W. Fl. Colrig, chairman:
W. Z. Saith Harry EckharL Ralph
Howe and E. O. kcyser. ,u
ecorations-Arthur Langhans. chair
man; John B. Garden. R. s. Mayor.
Chas Somehow. W. E Rownd. HnrVcy
T. Carter. George n Shook and W. 5
Tnsic-A. z. Summers. chairman:
Geo. Simpson and Henry Rausch.
Rcception-R. r. Kitchen, chairman;
Hon. Jesse 4. Bloch. w; L: Brlcr. kGV.
Fcy p. ]. Donahue. DIR. John l.. DiCkey
James lam. W. Ewing, VI. J. Franksion. Chas
+ Feihlcr. W. e Grafton. W; r; Hilton
Howard Hastings Louis HorkheInelr,'
". +. Hubbard. Arthur Huboard. IS; D.
Honecker, w. w. Irwin. W. E. Irvine,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

chas. w. letters, ST.. Fred E. johnson son
Geo. 4. Laughlin: J. f. Moss y & G,; ri
d dShn s src w4:N%G FrsnE scroeeins, !: 4
Srnti. X, 3. Scott. G. NJ. Fcstcr. j. i;
Whitiemore, George ZcprGs. CpmPnr!
Henderson. Chas. Bowers; FIFTY Hc"I"t
r Er:ilI' '" !. r. i:rady. NJ r. Williams: l.;
+. Haller. John r: Hell; i. ShrrWon OF
Fec. ". H. Elhin. II. +. BChrTrns. =; 7 T
Rose W. T. Weiss. Julian u arar'iE. :"
6 Schc cihHSS n. J. >Mctaddcn, Rabbi I; \.
Mischkind. W. r. Wilson. J.. Adam Elum'
Seaton Alexander. Thcophnlis BaXha.
II. Q. Corcoran, secretary or all COM
rnittCcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
| LAA WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN
~ ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in Bayer
package-marked with 'Bayer Cross

In the Baycr package are proper W.
rections and tho dose for 1eaoa1i'H'
.roothachc, Earachc. Neuralgia Nhcu-
matism. Lumhago. Sclatica' eo'os
Crime Infucnza-Colds, Ncuritis anc
pain generally.
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" American
made and owned arc sold in vest pocket
boxes Of IL tablets. which cost oniy O.
few cents. also in bottles OF - ana pot-
ties Of lO0--also capsules. ASPIRIN 10
the trade mark Of Bayer Manu- ac'ure Oh
Observation-Disclosures OF SalicyIicaclo'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS
WAS HERE In 1893

Cardinal Gibbons docs not como 10
Wheeling as total stranger. tic was
here once before. in 1893. on tho occasion
of the departure Of Bishop Kahn Tor -.
7 ,ouis. 10 which hiShopric the worm!
bishop had been transferred. Cardinai
Gibbons has been a very active leader III
church work and he travelled extensive
" to camps AT which local boys were
stationed and dedicated Knights OF
Columbus huts. He is very hishlE
esteemed here,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

Don't buy Aspirin tablets In pm
box. Insist on getting the baNer PACK
age with the safety "Bayer cross on
both package and on tablets. NO otHei
way.
You must say "Baycr. Never aSA
for merely Aspirin tablets. The nal''e
"Bayer'' means you are getting the gem
uinc "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin proven
SAFE by millions OF people.
beware OF countcrfeits: Only recon-
" q Brooklyn manufacturer was sent 10
the penttentiary for flooding the coun-
try with talcum powder tablets winch
he claimed to be Aspirin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
POLES IN ADVANCE.

PARIS. May 19.-Thc advance OF tho
rion of kulikoff, north Of Lrnlbcrg. ac-
cord;nr TO tho Polish National commit
tee here. was carried out by Polish
women battaions and troops from the
garrison in l.cnibcrC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

VICE COMMANDER Z. 3. MOORE.
Mr. Moore. whose home Is in Parkers-
burg. is vice commander, department OIL
West Virginia G. A. R. He cnlistcd IN
1862 In the Tenth West Virginia Fesf
ment when but fifteen years of age. nc
was wounded at Petersburg and was III
active service three years and lhFee
months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
r1NAt, ARRANGEMETTS FOE GRAND
STATE ENCAMPMENT COMPLETED
AT MEETING HELD LAST
EVENING.

VETERANS OF THREE WARS, AND
CIVIC AND FRATERNAL oRGAN1-
NATIONS TO TAKE PART {"
MONSTER PARADE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

REPcRrS from THE DIFFERENT
CcMn@TTEES ASSURE SUCCESS Or
ENCANpmNT WHICH SHOULD
PROVE TIE MOST MEMoR1Ah
IN STATES HISTORY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

PITY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
Il. R. CREAMERY GETS
HON0RS FOR STATE

Manager Black has Just received
word that winnings of the Hood River
Creamery materially aided Oregon
creamerymen in bringing back from
the Boise, Ida, creamery display
cup for the best exhibit of butter.
The creameries of Albany and Norway
were respectively first and second with
the butter exhibits at Boise. Hood
River stood third. If the local cream
cry had scored two-tenths of one per
cent higher on water and one-tenth on
salt, its score would have headed the
list by a half per cent.
Mr.. Black is highly elated over the
results of the show, for the exhibit
butter was not specially prepared, but
was taken at random from churnng
of about 500 pounds.
1T shows" he says, that Hood
River, just as with her orchardists,
does all things in the best possible
manner. Last year Hood River won
first honors at a creamery show at
North Yakima.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
POST, CORPS HONOR
LINCOLN-W WASHINGTON

A joint celebration in honor Of Lin
coin and Washington was held at the
Knights of Pythias hall Saturday af-
ternoon by Candy Post, Grand Army
of the Republic. and Candy Corps of
the Woman's Relief Corps. S. F.
Blythe. who participated in the Civil
War through its entire four years and
who. as a member of Hancock Vet
erns Corps. was one of the guards at
the execution Of Mrs. Surratt, lmpli-
Gated in the assassination of the Great
Emancipation, read paper or Lincoln.
Mrs. V. K. Abraham. representing
the Woman's Corps, read paper OF
the life of Washington. One of the
most interesting numbers Of the pro-
gram was talk by Yale McCarty.
recently mustered out of the navy,
who told of his experiences aboard the
Arizona, one of the dreadnaughts that
steamed out from Europe to meet the
Presidents convoy. Piano numbers
and vocal solos were rendered respec-
lively by Miss Merle Frederick and
Miss Georgia Lynn.
The program was closed by the audi
ence giving the national Flag salute.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB
READY FOR BANQUET

Everything is in readiness for the
big annual Commercial club banquet
next Wednesday night in honor of the
State Highway Commission. Accept
ances have been received from all the
notable guests of honor. These include
Simon Benson, W. H. Thompson and
r. A. Booth, of the Highway Commits
sion, State Highway Engineer Herbert
Num-, DR.. Hewes and Messrs. Cecil
and Sherrard, of the forestry depart
ment julius Meier. regional director
of national highways for Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana,
George Joseph, one of the prime NOV
ers in the Mount Hood Loop Highway,
J. B. Yeon. Amos Benson, Rufus Hol-
man. president of the Multnomah
county board of commissioners, and
Frank Branch Riley, main speaker Of
the evening, who will also show his
wonderful pictures of the scenic
beauties of the Northwest which cre-
ated such furore in the east last year
where he was travelling in the inter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
BEES KILLED
BY DISEASES
LEGAL PROTECTION BADLY NEEDED
Education Campaign to BE-. .Waged in Safe
guarding Natural follinatOrS and
Allies Of 0rchardlStS

In the opinion Of Gordon G.. Brown
and numerous fruit growers. the horti-
cultural interests of Oregon have been
negligent In not securing protection
for bees in orchard districts. Mr..
Brown believes that the state should
have one or more Inspectors. men
familiar with agriculture. who should
thoroughly inspect all hives at stated
periods. Bees are legally protected, it
is stated, in most of the fruit growing
states Of the United States and in
Canadian provinces, where horticulture
is leading enterprise.
As a result Of Infectious diseases
scores of orchardists in the valley have
lost all of their bees. according TO
W. K. Gibson.
81 formerly lived in a Colorado fruit
section. says Mr. Gibson, land there.
when a hive of bees died from disease,
the hive and all old comb were burned.
Here | notice that orchardsts, where
their bees have died, throw open the
old hives, which attract the bees of
neighbors The insects thus spread
the disease and as a result Of this
earelessness the orchardists are fast
losing their best allies Bees must be
had in orchards, if polenizatiou is reg
ular The most serious disease | have
found here is the SO called foul brood.
II IL deadly.
The bees of the Hood River valley
are being eXterminated simply because
the most Of the orehardists who are
trying to raise them are ignorant of
method of their care As a result of
the misfortunes with their first few
hives, many apple growers have be-
come discouraged and have given up
trying to raise the insects, so vitally
needed in scattering pollen.
While II is too late to secure legisla
tion at this session Of the legislature.
representatives of experiment station
and growers who are interested in the
increase of apiaries will endeavor to
conduct campaign of education for
the purpose of eliminating the disease.
While prominent orchardists declare
that bees will return orchardists a
profit in increased fruit yield. even
though no honey is secured. many
growers, who understand agriculture
have realized handsome profits the
past few years from their honey crops.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
RED CROSS kNITTERS
CALLED TO WORK

Orders have lust been sent to all
Chapters by the Washington headquar-
ters Of the American Red Cross, call
ing for resumption of knitting by all
Red Cross knitters. The articles called
for are stockings. sweaters and mlf-
hers for children, and shawls for
women, refugees of France, Belgium
and Italy.
Owing to the Commercial club ban
quet next Wednesday night, the local
Red Cross for next week will all be
confined to Woman's Club day on FRI
day Those who have been working
on Wednesdays are therefore urged to
attend on Friday
An erroneous impression has been
created Of late in Red Cross circles
that Red Cross work was likely to be
discontinued almost any time. Advice
from headquarters urge Chapters to
correct this impression at once
Following this the local Chapter has
Just received instruction from division
headquarters in Seattle as follows;
1--WE have orders from Washington to
continue refugee garments at full
speed for the next four months to sup
plement work that 10 being done by
the women themselves in Europe in
their efforts to supply adequate
clothing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
ROAD BOND PLANS
HELD IN ABEYANCE

While strong sentiment has devel.
oped in Hood River county for a pro-
posed issue of bonds for the construc-
tion Of permanent highways it was
decided Friday nigst at meeting Of
the legislative committee of the Hood
River County Pomona grange, a simi-
lar committee Of the Commercial club,
the county court and representative
citizens, to leave the matter of definite
plans in allegiance until a final and
definite Interpretation is placed on
action Of the legislature.
Interest in road bonds was aroused
as a result of agitation before the
legislature for a constitutional amend
ment that will increase the two per
cent limit now placed on bonded in
debtedness As such a measure, if
adopted by the legislature. will have
to be approved by the vote of the
people, it was decided at the meeting
that any present definite plans would
be premature.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
INCREASE OF PEAR
ACREAGE INDICATED

While no activity in the development
of new apple orchards is displayed
here. many growers have planned on
setting increased pear acreage the
coming year. Bearing pear orchards
that were properly sprayed, cultivated
and fertilized the past several years
showed greater profit than apples. In
suggestions to growers planning pear
paintings, Gordon G. Brown recon-
mends that settings be limited to the
following standard varieties. Bartlett,
Anjou. Bose, Winter Nellis and Com.
ice. More than so per cent Of the
fruit grown here at present is Of the
Bartlett variety. The Anjous, how
ever. thrive. and have returned grow
ers large profits.
The local Bose crop topped the mar
ket last year. net''7o. ne Arple Grow
ers Association 500 per DoX. The
Winter Nells is recommended chiefly
as polleni2er
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27

ests Of the Northwest Tourist Associa-
tiOn.
W. H. Boldly. Of Parkdale. viii off
clate as toast master.
The following is a list Of new mem
bers elected 10 the Commercial club
during the past week F. H. Black
man. W H. Boldly. J. r. Niekelsen.
A. q. Thompson. q. Z. Corson. ]. ".
Critics, Harry Wood. Frank R. How
ard. Gus Miller. o. b. Nye, C. 2. SON
nichsen, Hugh q. Ball. 7 A. Reavis,
Cecil F. Lafferty, A. J. Graham. b. D..
Smith. Arthur G. Lewis, Virgil A.
Bowers, Glenn B. Marsh, Percy l.
Manser, Ivan II. Scheer, " r. Green,
l.. H. Arneson, G. A. Weber. W. T..
Cauller, Medford Reed, NJ. q. Downing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
WORK PROGRESSES
ON THE HIGHWAY

The first shot on the Hood River
Mosier extension of the Columbia
River Highway was fired Friday morn
ing just east Of this city, where a
crew of rock men were engaged in
drilling for blasts that are lifting hun
dreds of tons of rock and debris off the
side of the Hood River gorge.
Steam shovels have been brought to
the work, and the debris will be
cleared away rapidly. Completing for
NAL process of securing the right of
way for the new stretch of road, the
board of viewers finished an investiga-
ion of the way last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
COMMITTEE BUSY
ON AUTO PARK

Accepting an offer made by Chas.
T. Early to donate to the city a site
for a park for use of motor tourists
committee of citizens has been investi
agting property along the Highway
west of the city. Mr.. Early makes
his gift contingent on the auto park
being located on the Highway.
The committee consists Of j. II.
Fredricy, AL Cruikshank, J. 0. Han
mum, c. A Bell NJ. NJ. Hill and d.
Mcdonald.
MIR. Early, in case the committee
does not find other suitable location,
offers to deed to the county a plot Of
ground just east Of Hood River on the
boat road
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
RED CROSS CANTEEN
DANCE APPROACHES

Complimenting soldiers, sailors and
marines just back from service, the
canteen committee will give ball on
the evening of Saturday. March s.
Service men are returning daily and
with the arrival here by that date of
members of the 65th Artillery, now in
process of being mustered out at Camp
Lewis, it is expected that the big ball
room at Heilbronner hall will be
crowded with men in uniform.
While no charge will be made men
in uniform, all others participating
will be admitted by fee, and all pro
ceeds will go to fund for purchasing
fruit and other provisions to be used
by the canteen committee in greeting
troops aboard passing trains,