davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
NOTABLE VOCALlSE
HERE NEXT WEEK

The Unitarian church quartet, of Port
land. assisted by Miss Leila Slater. pi-
anist. will give Charles Wakefield Cad
mans well known song cycle. THE
Morning Of the Year, on Thursday,
March p, at the high school auditori-
um. This beautiful cycle for four solo
voices displays we'll the signal charm,
eloquence and power of this gifted
American composer and embodies the
very essence of spring in its lovely
melodies. 1t has never been heard in
Hood River and given by such artists
as this quartet represents will make it
rare contribution to the musical art
of the high standard which Hood River
demands and maintains.
Mrs. Edith Densmore, soprano, one
of Portland 5 younger singers, has just
ly come into prominence of the first
rank there through voice of beautiful
lyric quality. Mrs. Mitylene Fraker
Sites, long ranked as one of Portland :
leading contraltos, has secured her well
merited position through natural talent
and serious study, being pupil of Os-
car Seagle. Mrs. Sites has a rch
quallty OF voice well adapted TO give
breadth and color to the quartet. Ross
Fargo. one of the talented pupils of F.
X. Arens, has lovely pure tenor
voice, so rarely found, which he uses
with the skill of a singer and real ar
tist. Q. I. Wedemeyer, long known to
Hood River and fully recognized as one
of Portand's leading bartones, is too
aati ixf aIp nd ,at. h.,
to need further description.
This song cycle might almost be
called a quintet, SO beautiful is the
part given on the piano, which Miss
Slater does with great eloquence and
artistry. The second half of the pro.
gram will be given over to solos by the
various artists.
Admission 80 cents, with few seats
reserved at Clarke's Drug store, for 25
cents extra.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
1919 W. s. s. CAM
.PAlGN LAUNCHED

< Hood River county's War Savings
Stamp workers for 1919 were in con.
ference at the Commercial club Friday
afternoon when Associate State Direc-
tor Freeman, Of Portland, presented
to the committee an outline of what
was expected from this county.
1t was stated that the organization
is to be continued. Opportunities for
reminding people of the necessity Of
lending surplus savings to the United
States government are to be employed
whenever and wherever possible.
Those who are able to buy Liberty
Bonds are not necessarily expected to
buy War Savings Stamps and those
who buy stamps may not be expected
to buy bonds, Mr.. Freeman said.
Organization Of the county commit.
tee was not completed owing to the
enforced absence of district represent
atives. c. II. Vaughan was chairman
with the following taking part in the
discussions: Mrs. c. +. Fuller, +. ".
Brge, R. b. Perigo. S. J. Moore John.
H. Mohr, Geo. Galloway, A. M. Kelly.
of Parkdale, and l.. 3. Gibson. The
CuiilHllttt was Udut dCuudlUltu WltU
the details of thissyear's plan for fur
thering the propaganda of thrift, and
upon completion Of the committee it
will report TO state headquarters.
while Hood River county quota is
not yet fixed, " said Director Freeman,
81 can say that it will be about half Of
last year. But, the quota is Of less
consequence than the fact that there is
thrift card in every family in the
county. The spirit and purpose of this
campaign. which is to be an all year
effort. is to educate the people to adopt
habits of thrift. There are huge re-
sources of cash throughout this country
which the government desires sto bor-
row from small savings holders at A
per cent interest. Our campaign has
as part of its objective the nculcation
of thrift as an antidote for bolshevism.
From the sale of Thrift and War Sav
ings Stamps two billion dollars of war
debts will be paid this year. >
Mr.. Freeman urged the formation OF
small stamp saving clubs which have
been very successful elsewhere.
Mr.. Gibson reported to the confer
ence the successful work carried on
among the school students in this
pnuntV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
Trout Pulls En- Out Of Mud

G. l.. Trout, whose ranch is at the
top of the ridge lying between here and
Mosier and Just south of the old high
way connecting the two districts, was
here Tuesday with a load of potatoes
and incidentally to deposit checks and
money earned in pulling motorists from
mudhoes on the Mosier road.
Mr.. Trout says the old road, which
will be abandoned except by few
ranchers as soon as the Hood River
Mosier stretch of the Columbia High
way is completed, is almost impassa-
bic, and his team is in daily demand by
automobilsts in distress. Last Sun
day was an especially busy day.
zone of the men pulled out Sun
day, ," says Mr.. Trout, was connected
with the Highway department. ! have
forgotten his name, but he gave me
check on a Salem bank. He said he
would certainly do what he could to
hasten the completion of the new
,oud -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
HOOD RIVER TEAM
WINS HIGH HON0RS

When both the basket ball teams of
the Madras and Prinevlle high schools
arrived here Wednesday Of last week
to meet the Hood River high school
team and settle the championship for
the year among the schools of mid-Co-
lumbia and central Oregon counties,
sour parlers and near interscholastic
war resulted. With spectators begin
ming to arrive for the championship
event, Madras won the privilege of a
licking at the hands of the local. team,
by a score of SO to IL, by the flip of a
500 gold piece.
Tied for honors, both the Madras
and Prineville teams claimed central
Oregon pionship. The Prineville
pigskln tossers, however, claimed that
they deserved exclusive entry in the
game as a result of the failure of the
Madras team to accept an invitation to
play off the tie. When Madras won
the flip of the coin, the Prineville
players became the most enthusiastic
of Hood River rooters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20

Hood River was originally scheduled
to play the Bend team for the district
championship, and all hsnbillS and
placards 50 announced. Indeed. "a fair
share of the SPECTATORS, not Informed
Of the pre-game conferences, left the
auditorium thinking that Hood River
had administered licking to Bend and
puzzled over the shouts OF rooters in
mentioning Prineville and Madras.
The Hood River victors, Willis PEN
dergast. Selman -Gassoway, Frank
Wonder Abe. George Samuel and Ray
Slavens. left on an early train Thurs.
day morning for Eugene, to meet VIC
torlous teams from other districts Of
the state and try for the state inter-
scholastic championship.
Paul Sletton accompanied the team
as substitute Hood River lost out at
the Eugene tournament, having been
defeated by the Ashland team.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
DR.. Macrum is Optimistic

DR.. C. A. Macrum, member of the
State Board of Horticulture, who was
here Monday from Mosier, declares
that never since he had begun the de-
velopment of his orchard properties
was he sc optimistic over the future of
the fruit industry.
THE orchardist is going to get good
rewards for his lean years of poor
prices and the burden Of development, !"
said Dr. Macrum II would not ex'
change my orchard property for any
other real estate that know of. Fruit
growers are going to receive handsome
returns this year. | look for contin-
uation of the business on such basis. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
Capt. Sunday Back From War

Capt. Geo. NJ Sunday, just mustered
out after overseas service with the
mechanical unit of the aviation service,
has arrived here with his younger
brother. ". A. Sunday The two young
men have gone to the Odell country
home of the evangelist to prepare for
the coming ef Rev. and Ma Sunday,
who are expected to arrive in Hood
River about April IS.
The evangelist usually arrives here
late in June for two months rest.
He will spend the entire spring and
summer this year recuperating from
recent strenuous revival meetings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
AID Is SOUGHT
FOR BOY SCOUTS

Adult friends of the two Hood River
troops of Boy Scouts have begun
campaign to raise funds to provide the
40 young men with permanent home.
The hall formerly occupied by the
Scouts, assembled for business meet
ings and drills. has been leased for
storage purposes. An annex of the
United Brethren church, formerly used
as a gymnasium, has been offered the
boys. provided they make repairs that
are badly needed. The business men
of the city have planned to raise the
fund.
Hood River Boy Scouts, by their
participation in patriotic activities
during the war, have won the high re-
gard of local citizens.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
CALkINS OPTIMISTIC
ON FUTURE BUSINESS

C. J. Calkins, just back from a tour
of several weeks covering the larger
part of the United States, declares
that the outlook Of the apple grower,
as well as allied industries such as his
own, was never better Mr.. Calkins
visited California, New Orleans, Wash
ngton, Baltimore, New York city. Chi
cago and other cities, studying market
conditions and inspecting CIDER and
vinegar factories
while the general trend of business
creates demand for fruit products at
profitable returns, saws Mr.. Calkns.
"the prohibition wave is going to be of
great benefit to the fruit grower 1t
has already been demonstrated that the
consumption of fruit and fruit products
is much heavier in dry territories thar
in those that are wet
Mrs. Calkns accompanied Mr.. Calk.
ms on his tour of inspection.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
KILLS LITTLE BOY

Norman, the IA year old son of Mr.
and Mr.. Nels Nelson, was instantly
killed Sunday afternoon in Viente by
a shot from pistol accidentlY dis
charged by his playmate, Tony kvavle
The two little boys ami third play.
mate were seated on bed in a second
story room, inspecting the supposedly
empty revolver In handling the weap-
on the little Kvavle boy pulled the
trigger, sending bullet entirely
through his playmates right breast.
The accident happened at the kvsvle
home.
The body of the child, known as one
of the brightest children of the Viento
school, was shipped by G. c. Anderson
to Portland Monday for cremation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
League of Nations to Be Debated

At the next regular meeting of the
Commercial club to he held Monday
evening, an open debate on the League
of Nations will be held. While opposi-
tion is expected to develop before the
meeting, local sentiment is largely in
favor of an effective league for enforc-
ing peace.
Horace X. Skinner, member of the
First Gas Regiment. who was a motor
cycle dispatch bearer participated in
highly dangerous service on almost the
entire length of the French and Bel
gian front, will tell of his experiences
Monday night.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
San Carlo Opera.

Last night Impresario Fortune
Gallo of the San Carlo Company
placed on hearing at the Shubert Be
lasco the soprano who in his estima-
ton holds corresponding rank as a
woman singer to that established by
Salazar as tenor The singer is
Queena Mario. In the title role of
Lucia di Lammermoor she establish
ed herself in a degree of favor that
was evidenced by tumultuous ap-
plause. The prolific old melody mas
ter Donizetti was a skillful crafts
man in desig ling climaxes that facili-
tate vocal expression. One who sings
ance of ease and Nine. Mario took ad-
vantage of this fact with beautiful
artistry. In the mad scene tones Of
exquisite purity poured forth like
cascades of jeweled sound. The flute
In obligation was not more deli
cately exact. The scene brought to
attention, as it was evidently intend
ed to do, powers of vocalization in
infinite variety, and there was no mo-
execution. Boscacci as Edgar sang.
with fine musical as well as dramatic
sense. The production was thoroughly
equipped in personnel to give the
enormously popular sextet it's full
measure of appeal. large audience
was enthusiastic in it's approval of all
the presentations of arias ard con-
certed numbers that have become so
dear to musical traditions. Tonight
Ear as Radames and Alice Eversman
in the title role. Nine. Mario will be
heard again on Friday night in
"Boheme"
Evening star., 1919-05-14
WOMEN TO HAVE POSTS.
Decision as to Enlisted Navy Girls
Not Yet Made by Legion.

NEW YORK. May I4.-women who
served In various war service work.
including yeomanettes- Army nurses
and Marine Corps girls, are eligible
for membership in the American Le-
gion. the association of the veterans
OF the world war, according to a state
ment issued today from the head
quarters here of the organization
The announcement says that so
many inquiries came from women who
served during the war that it was de-
cided to issue a formal notice.
Preparations are already under way.
it was stated. to form the first post
Of women who had worn the uniform
of their country. Whether or not the
yeomanettes Will unite in a post with
the Army nurses or whether the
women will join the posts formed by
the service men is to be left to the
discretion of the local posts.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Lyceum,

Jean de Lisle is at the head of "The
Night Owls" burlesque entertainers.
who will come to the Lyceum, Theater
next week. in Whats the Use?" and
"On the Brink of July L. two burlet-
tas: Miss de Lisle will offer new songs
written especially for her. Supporting
her viii be Ethel Johnson, vaude-
vile favorite, in burelsque this season
Tor the first time. Vaudeville special
ties will be introduced
A beauty chorus of eighteen pretty
girls is promised feature. Wrestling
matches are announced for Wednes-
day and Friday nights and a perfect
form contest Thursday night.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Margaret Anglin in "Billeted." :"

The word "Billeted," the title of Mar
garet Anglin's comedy, in which she
will appear at the National Theater
Monday evening of next week. is de-
fined in the Standard Dictionary as "a
term applied to soldiers or military
men quartered or lodged in private
household
When Miss Angln first produced the
play last season it was called Lonely
Soldiers" but when she began her long
New York season she resolved to en-
ploy the original name "Billeted." un-
der which the comedy ran for over a
year at the Royalty Theater, London.
Miss Anglin played the comedy for
three months in New York and six
weeks in Chicago. Washington is one
of the few cities to be played on Miss
Anglin'S nreSent tour.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Scott Opera Co.. Friday.

Friday at Polls. at 3 o'clock. one per-
formance of grand opera will be given
by the Scott Opera Company. A double
bill will include "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and Leoni's "LOraca1o.''
"L'Oracalo'' is a unique combination
of music and drama. The scene in old
Chinatown smacks of the earlier days
of San Francisco Scottis impersona
ton Of Chin Fang has been pronounced
one of the most cruelty cold blooded
cE2racterizations on the lyric or dra
matte stage.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Photoplay Features.
American,

Sunday. Dorothy Dalton in "Extrav-
agance": Monday. Virginia Pearson
in "The Love Auction; Tuesday. Mae
March. in ''Spotlight Sadie; Wednes-
day. Carlyle Blackwell, June Elvidge
and Montagu Love in Three Green
Eyes: Thursday. Elsie Ferguson, in
THE Marriage Price: Friday, Billie
Burke in Good Gracious. Annabelle"; {;
Saturday, Nazimova in "Out of the
Fog
Evening star., 1919-05-14
When My Ship Comes In"

Next week at Crandall's knickerbocker
Theater an impressive array of photo
dramas. with an interesting group OF
stars. will include, Sunday and Monday,
Jane Grey in delightful romance of
the stage when My Ship Comes In;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Elsie Fergu-
son, in Eyes of the Soul'; Thursday
and Friday. the Washington premiere
of Madge Kennedy's newest vehicle.
Leave 1t to Susan melodrama of
the west with novel twist of plot. and
Saturday John Barrymore, in The Test
of Honor"
Evening star., 1919-05-14

are celebrated and more dependable
time-keeping than could be found
Here is one reason. The handspring is
the power of the watch 1t is subjected
to various conditions of service in tenn
perature and tension. The variation in
thickness Of two one-thousandthso of an
inch. or lack Of uniformity in hardening
and tempering, will decide the time
keeping quality of your watch.
The Waltham handspring is cut from
long rolls of uniform and special quality
steel. 1t is then tempered in resilient
form by secret process, and is placed
in the watch, coiled into hardened and
tempered Steel bdneL This process orig
mated at Waltham.
The Swiss mainspring is not only cut
in short lengths. but hardened and tenn
pered in short lengths. Therefore every
Swiss handspring is Of uncertain temper
and the watch a speculation from the
buyers point of view.
Waltham is the largest mainsprine
maker in the world (l4 tons per an
NUM-. The Swiss watch assembler
buys his mainsprinss in the open mar
ket. and an inferior handspring means
an inferior watch - no matter what you
pay for it.
Know the ,oorks of the watch you buy.
Read the Waltham advertising giving
the inside facts of Waltham Watch
superiority.
Then go to your jeweler. ask him to
show you the Waltham line. You can
buy Waltham Watch from $22 up
to $1,000 or more depending upon
the case.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
"The Money "Corral,"

Sunday and the first half OF next
week at Loew's Palace william $.
Hart will be pictured in a new west
ern photoplay, The Money Corral"
as the guardian of a banks millions.
His cast includes Jane Novak, Her
schel Mayall and Winter Hall. The
last half of next week, Vivian Martin
Will be pictured in her latest release.
The Home Town Girl"
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Liberty.

Sunday. Billie Burke. in Good Gra-
cious, Annabelle"; Monday. Enid Ben
nett. in Partners Three; Tuesday.
William Farnum, in Les Misera-
bles"; Wednesday. Mabel Normand. in
The Pest; Thursday. Gladys Brock
we'll, in Pitfalls of Big City; Fri
day. Fred Stone, in johnny Get Your
Gum: Saturday, D. w. Griffiths The
Girl Who Stayed at Home
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Truxton.

Sunday and Monday. Turn in
Road Harold Lloyd comedy: Tues
day. May Allison. in Peggy Does Her
Darndest": Wednesday, Olive Thomas
in "Toton": Thursday, William Des-
mond in "Whitewashed Walls: FRI
day. Billy Parsons and Baby Marie Os-
borne. in ''Sawdust DOLL and Satur-
day especially. Nazimova, in Toys Of
Fate
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Know the "Works" of Your Watch as You
Know Your Automobile

Are you one of the thousands who
believe the Swiss watch to be the
best watcha But do you knou
that there are hundreds of thou
sands Of cheap, badly made Swiss
movements, camouaaged in ele-
giant cases, literally dumped upon
the American watch market every
year?
Do you know that these watches
are liabilities Immediately they are
sold2 That they spend most of
their time on the repair bench2
That they never can be properly
repaired. because they were put
together in foreign land, made of
foreign material, 1000 miles away
from your country?
Do you know that the Waltham Watch
has invariably beaten not only the
choicest Swiss watches ever built, but
also all foreign .oatches whenever they
have been in competition with Waltham
for Matchmaking honors at the world.
great expositionsa
Do you know that the theological ex-
perts of at least six foreign nations, at
different times. have chosen the Waltham
Watch as being the worlds best uatch
for railroad use2
And their decision for Waltham was
based upon inherent superiorities in the
0orks (which produce time the prod
uct you buy) because they discovered
more advanced principles Of manufac-
ture. more scientific mechanical skill in
construction - for which Americans
Evening star., 1919-05-14
"Open Your Ewes" +"

Next week at Crandalrs Metropolitan
the entire week. 1t is announced that
under the immediate direction of the
United States public health service. by
State Health Film "Open Your Eyes
will be shown 1t is film production
which is claimed to teach a needed les
son and deals frankly with a menace
that threatens the future welfare of the
nation. The message conveyed by the
picture is emphasized by the dramatic
interest of the narrative logically un-
folded Owing to its subject matter and
not the manner Of it's treatment, it is
further announced, the film will not be
presented before mixed audiences"
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Crandall's Avenue Grand.

Sunday, Geraldine Farrar in The
Stronger Vow; Monday, Ethel Clay
ton in "Pettigrew's Girl; Tuesday
Mary Boland in "A Woman's Expert
ence': Wednesday. Mollie King in
Suspense; Thursday. Enid Bennett
in Partners Three; Friday, Shirley
Mason in The Unwritten Code; ;
Saturday. Charles Ray in The
Sheriff'S Son.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Crandall's Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. D. w. Grif-
fth's. The Girl Who Stayed at
Home; Tuesday, Geraldine Farrar in
The Stronger Vow: Wednesday,
Alice Brady in Red Head; Thurs
day, Shirley Mason in The Unwrit
ten Code; Friday. Charles Ray in
The Sheriff's Son; Saturday. Vivian
Martin in Little Comrade."
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Know the

Waltham is the first watch COM
pany in the world to take the
mystery" out of the works of
the watch.
You know your automobile. You
know where the power comes from,
how it is produced and transmitted
to the wheels. Cylinders, pistons,
crank shaft, transmission, carbu-
rotor and ignition are household
words, and their functions well
known.
Then, why not know where the
power comes from that runs your
watch, how it is transmitted to the
hands, how and why it is governed
SO that it gives $4,000 pulse beats
every hour, and why one watch is
different, in the works, from all the
others?
Why not know what you are buy
ing and the reason you want that
particular watch? You do not buy
anything else for yourself, or your
family, or your home, with such
abject blindness upon such hear
say evidence as you do your
watch or watches. Isn't that poor
business Isn't that buying upon
faith? And isn't it better to know
for certain than to belieue what the
other fellow has to say about it3
He may be prejudiced.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Steamer Manchester,

Sunday the steamer Charles MacaI-
ester will make forty-mile trip
down the Potomac river, leaving it's
wharves at the foot of 7th street at
2:3O pm, returning shortly after s
o'clock
On week days daily trips are made
to Mount Vernon. at 10 am. and
2:S0 pm.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Crandall's Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, D. w. Grf-
sth's, THE Girl Who Stayed at
Home; Tuesday, Three Green Eyes;
Wednesday, Mary Boland in "A Wom-
ans Experience: Thursday, Charles
Ray in "The Sheris~s Son; Friday,
Vivian Martin in Little Comrade": !:
Saturday, Dorothy Gish in Poppy
Polly
Evening star., 1919-05-14
New Navy.

Sunday and Monday. all-star cast. in
'W oman: Tuesday, Edith Roberts. in
'"The Taste of Life-also Pearl White,
in lightning Raiders: Wednesday,
Peggy Hyland. in The Rebellious
Bride: Thursday. Anna Q. Nelson, in
The Way of the Strong; Friday
Marie Osborne. in "Dolly's Vacation; ;
Saturday. Charlie Chaplin, Gail Henry
and Fatty Arbuckle comedies
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Florida.

Sunday, Theda Bara in when Men
Desire: Monday, Virginia Pearson in
"Buchanan's Wife; Tuesday. Tom
Moore in Thirty Week: Wednes-
day, George Walsh in "On the Jump;
Thursday. William S. Hart in "The
Return of Draw Egan"; Friday, Crane
Wilbur in Breezy Jim; Saturday,
Mabel Normand in "a Perfect 36"
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Carolina.

Sunday. Dorothy Dalton in "Ex-
travagance": Monday. Marian Davies
in Getting Mary Married.: Tuesday
Theodore Roberts in "Pudd'nhead
Wilson: Wednesday. Geraldine Far
rar in Temptation: Thursday, Madge
Evans in THE Little Intruder: Fri
day. William S. Hart in "rhe Poppy
Girls Husband: Saturday. Olive
Thomas in "Toton." .
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Annette Kel-
lerman, in Queen of the Sea-: Tues
day. Dorothy Dalton, in "Extrava-
gance": Wednesday, Enid Bennett, in
partners Three; Thursday. Ethel
Clayton. in ''Pettigrew's Girl; Fri
day. Marion Davies in Getting Mary
Married: Saturday. June Elvdge. in
Three Green Eyes"