davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-27

Mrs Max l. Moore is recovering
from a serious operation performed al
the Oottsge hospital last Saturday.
The Congregational Ladies Aid So
eietv Will meet al the home Of Mrs. A.
II. Noe Friday afternoon at 2.30.
Alien Macrum and family have re-
tuned from Portland to their ranch in
Dee for the sumner.
Heart OF Humaity, the picture that
VIII 1--we forever. at the Liberty Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Hood River Garage has lust sold
Roland Wiley seven passenger Nash
touring ear.
Judge Blowers and family motored
70 cascade Locks SUNDAY. He reports
the Highway in fine shape.
Franklyn s. Gilbert. of Portland IS
now located as parmacist with the A
). Keir drug store.
Frank A. MaSsee. who has been in
California selling nursery stock, has
returned to his Willow Flat home.
Mrs. Cortley Allen and children, of
Inc Dalles. are visiting Mr.. Allen 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Allen. =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Epping motored
here from Portland Sunday for visit
With relatives and friends.
Miss lnez Clayton, of Roseburg. is
here visiting her cousin. Miss Lucy
Griffith.
Mrs. W. G. Snow. who has been
visiting the family Of W. l.. Upson at
Sllverton, has returned home.
ID. Mcdonald is i'll at his home.
During his absence from his Cascade
avenue store AL Sheplar is in charge.
If YOU see THE Ghosts of Yester-
day, you'll not be bothered by the
ghosts of tomorrow and next day.
Bryan Campbell, Just out of the
navy, is now engaged at the Molden,
Huelat, Sather Co. store.
Walter Kimball has purchased new
Oldsmobile touring car from the Gil
bert Motor Car Co.
Searches of records and reliable alb
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, a. w. 0nthank, Manager, S05
NfNh N''iN'N iiOLt iJ-i ~ N-O-II
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 0. Meacham have
returned home from visit in Chicago
and other eastern points and are now
at home on Sherman avenue.
The Heights Garage received car
load of Oaklands Saturday. The cars
were unloa led and piloted to the c
street garage in single convoy.
l.. J. Macklin. accompanied by Mrs.
Macklin and child and Ralph Gofnch,
arrived last week from Bryant, H., to
make his home.
Mrs. S. A. Veach, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Eva, left last week
for Kansas. having been called there
by the fatal illness of her monther.
Chas. Hart has been cutter at the
tllz market during the absence of Al.
bert j. Davenport, who has bene i'll at
his homeaon Cascade avenue.
have the agency for the World star
Knit Goods, formerly handled by Mrs.
G. II. Lttlefeld Mrs. George Howe,
pnone 1881, as
W. j. Furnish was here from Port.
land last week visiting his daughter,
Mrs. s. j. Moore, and family, and at
tending to business.
Mrs. Leecil Allen left for Portland
Tuesday to meet her husband, who will
be mustered out of service at Camp
Lewis this week.
&. E. Corson, manager of the Reed
French Piano Co.. gave pleasant
Brunswick concert at the Commercial
club Monday night.
Reymund B. Early, general sales
agent of the Oregon Lumber Co., was
here from Portland the first Of the
week on business.
Burnette f. Duncan, who is now
located in Idaho. has been here the
past week on business and visiting
friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-27
0sbOrne-M MCKINNEY

While Hood River has had several
brides younger than Mrs. Osborne, for
merly Miss Beatrice Mckinney. Mr..
and Mrs. Talbot Osborne welded Tues
day Of last week, set record for re
cent years as the youngest couple.
The records Of the county clerk give
the bridegroom. son of MIR. and Mrs.
lamp Osborne, as 10, and the bride,
who has been nurse at the Cottage
hospital, is Is vearssold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-27
: = i-E-s--s:-ss-ss-.
I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION ]

II. L. Hasbrouek. Onrome,rEs,

II. L Hasbrouek. Optometrfsi
FORBES does painting, sign work ana
'''e '''.'n'"S- lei 'oii. m9ti
A. ). Kolstad was business visitor
IN Portland this week.
4. U. Blanchar spent the latter mart
ot last week IN Seattle on business
Coming. Mickey. the little ejrl
you will never forget.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Culbertson sra,,
Tuesday in Portland.
DIR. E. o. Dutro was in The Dalles
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bell visited in
Portland the latter part Of last week.
Miss Rose Luthy has left for Port.
land To make her home.
[. q. Cutting and family have moved
here from Portland.
ID. G. Cruikshank was in Portland
the past week on business.
K. +. Scott was a business visitor in
The Dalles last week.
The Heights Garage has sold a new
Oakland automobile to A. |. Mason.
W, W. Rodwell is in Portland this
week on business.
r. II. Coolidge is in Portland on a
visit with relatives and friends.
F. A. Countryman is very i'll at the
Cottage hospital.
The congregational Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. d. Moe
Friday afternoon at go.
Get your Pictures Developed and
Finished by us. Expert work, "A hour
servlee.-slocom. Garfield Co. ms-tf
DR.. John r. Westervelt, Dentist. has
returned and opened his office in the
Morgan bldg, tel. Main 20s0, Portland.
Karl Wonder Abe. Just mustered out
OF service IN the east. returned home
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Filz motored tc
Portland Sunday for a visit with
friends.
II. ). Braakman and wife spent the
week end in Portland visiting friends
and attending to matters of business.
Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop spent part
Of last week in Portland visiting rela.
tives and friends.
If you miss the Ghosts Of Yester.
day" at the Liberty Friday and Satur-
day you'll miss a dandy.
V. S. Abraham, of Forest Grove. is
here visiting his son, Maj. V. R. Alb.
faham. and family
Miss Louise Halvorsen, of Tacoma,
is here spending vacation with her
sister. Miss Nina Halvorsen.
have taken the agency for the Spir.
ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tail shop
Mrs. Karl Buelov, Hood River, Or. ii
Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClaiu
at f. A. Franz Co. s20t
THE Heart Of Humanity" to be al
the Liberty next Monday and Tuesday
will please anyone who sees it.
Mr., and Mrs. W. r. Green motored
to Portland Sunday for visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blagdon motored
here over the week end from Portland
to visit with friends.
Don't miss 1.-The Heart Of Humani.
ty." It, the best picture ever pre-.
santed here.
Eyes scientifically examined by II. l.
ilasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronnel
Bldg. 1871
Accompanied by Mrs. f. s. Mayes
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Vincent motorec
down over the Highway Sunday.
Phone your paint aud paper wants tC
Hunt Paint x Wall Paper Co, who vii
take care OF small as we'll as large
ones. @0tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-27
WEDDINGS
McGulre-kinSey

Resulting from romance begun last
summer when the groom WIS assisting
the bride in operating "a grocery store
after the death of her husband. W Il.
Mcclure and Mrs. j. K. kinsey were
married Wednesday night of last week
at the home of neighbor. Rev j. b.
Lister, who officiated at the ceremony.
The wedding was quiet, witnessed only
by close relatives and friends.
MIR. Mcclure lost his wife last sum
mer shortly after Mr.. kinsey died.
The former. just retired from the re-
tail meat business. had been aiGing
Mr.. Kinsey in his store,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-27
kuTtz.COOk

Miss Sue Cook, teacher in the com.
mercial department Of the high school.
called to Sacramento, recently by the
serious illness Of brother, Will not
return.
Miss Cook fell a victim to Cupid !
arrow, and she has written to friends
announcing her wedding on Monday
March 10. to Francis 7. kurtz, a
young civil engineer Of Sacramento.
She has resigned her position here as
teacher, and she and her husband will
make their home in California cap
itai
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-27
Mack Johnson

G. J. Mack, of Portland. and Miss
Julia johnson were married Wednes.
day afternon of lastseek at the Meth
odist parsonage, Rev. j. d. Lewellen
officiating. Miss johnson and her
family recently moved here from Port
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack will make
their home in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-27
Valley Christian Church

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. new
time, communion service at II O'Clock
next Sunday morning. All requested
10 attend. Mrs. Winnie c. Smith,
Superintendent of Sunday school.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24
Champion of
HenyardDies
For Victory


AoI now White ah, IclpoI ruro
'anc among r,oster at the Phillip
Produce company by defeating OH
Funny tNp wc,Fs ago 4. dead
Whu" displaced irllly d, cham. 100
..raWcr. bot he failed 10 u,mp '.,
deceased champions place 100 ir'
heart, OF hi, admrcr.
White, tenure &, champion Na.
hort lived Prior g. i advent t'u
seek, ago Fr2ly had been literally
* oi iUc walk for three month,
frzlly whipped every rooster that
crossed hi, path \, a reward hc rc.
.c.ycd the choloe't scrap, oi food and
wa, loved and reyercd by the Phillip.
employees
Then came White. and 1i minute,
after bls entry into aCilYuc,. luVIy
was has been" Broken DO bod,
and spirit after hl, terrific encounter
s'h White. Frrz1ly died oi d broken
heart.
But Whitlr was not popular ii,er
loug celebration u va, decided that
White mus, die Instead of an hon
prab'c death on the field OF honor
White fell victim 10 the A. and
ere now has grace1 the center oi some
table IN Oklahoma CTS.
Peace reign, once more a, the Phil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24
Doctor Tells How 10 Strengthen
EyesiSht so Per Cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

descriptions mly Doe wonderfully bene-
Ni'i by following the simple rules.
Ii"rH t. the prescription. do to any
u'iiy" drug store and yet bottle Of
Hon pptO tablets Drop one Bon -Opto
tablet IN a fourth Of a glass Of water
and allow ~ dissolve. with this iiquid
hI'he the ey" two 10 four times daily.
You should nOtlc" your eyes clear up
p"rcopuby right from the start and In
n1mmation viii quickly disappear n
your eyes are hothering you. even q
llttle. take steps 10 save them nov he
fore It ls too late Many hopeiessIy
blind might have been saved II they
Ind cared for their eyes In time.
Sotr Another prominent Physician n
Wnom ths asboye Articl. vas submitted,
sAii "Bon-Opto IL very remarkable
remedy its constituent ingredients are
well known 10 eminent -yc specialists and
widely prescribed by them. The manu-.
fsrturers guarantee n TO strengthen eye
sight 90 percent In one weeks time in
many instances or refund tho money II
can be obtained from any good DRUGGIST
and Ia one ~ the very few preparations
feel should bs ksp, on hand for regular
Use In slmusi every family" I, 10 sold IN
mi, dty w the westfAll Drug Co ana
other druagists tAdvb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24

port ihe Sim Icin would he deter.
mined by the character Of the gov.
crnmenl's proposals II il should Of.
Ter what Is called full dominion home
rule, ihc majority OF the na,lonalISts
would be well satisfied with that so.
luton and the resistance OF the Sim
I'rln would be more noisy than ior.
mdabIc.
The SIM Frin leaders are conscious
oi the fact that having divorced them.
selves from parliament and having no
hope ol winning an Irish republic
they are certain 10 lose ground IN The
near future They cannot afford
however, to accept compromise which
even constitutional nationalism would
reject and IT follows that any measure
Of home rule for all OF Ireland which
!, destined to win the support of all
Irish nltlonallds, must be OF large
and generous kind. II must take the
proposals which were defeated a, the
Irish convention as its minimum,
not as ITS maximum, concession.
TO any such scheme, however.
Northeast Ulster would offer resolu,c
resistance and II has the governments
promise II will not be coerced Ulycr
is now. as always, the great obstacle
TO home rule for an undivided Ire
land.
Coercion Impossible.
Physical pressure on UlNer is un-
thnkdble The moral pressure Sir
Horace Plunke't suggests, is another
matter Ii the government decided
to impose home Nile on all Ire
land and at the same time keep
faith with Ulster, one must assume IT
vii seek 10 devise some new method
OF applying motal pressure to that
stubborn community and find means
for such pressure in the league OF
NATIONS, but all the Irish Unlonsts.
both north and south. refuse to believe
the British government will ever in
woke the leagues intervention as tho
question is purely domestic politics,
The alternative solution is partition
and here again 1t is Of the utmost i'm
portance that the government should
have no illusions. Partition failed in
1910 and your correspondent can see
no prospect OF its being more success
iul IN 1919 Northeast Ulster would
accep, partition as the only mean, to
escape home rule for the whole coun.
Try The Sim fen would reject par
tltion. the Constitutional Na,loDali,,s
would REJECT il, the Southern Union
lists would reject i, and these three
forces combined would presen, an al.
most impregnable obstacle to any
scheme OF settlement on this basis. II
Is to he feared indeed that the first
result oi an announcement that i'm.
posed a settlement on the ba,i, OF
PARTITION would be completed by ar
amalgama,ion OF the forces OF Con
stltu,ional Na,onalism with those OF
the Sim Fem. Partition pure and
simple will not solve the Irish que,-
ton for the simple reason il is repug
naut TO the instincts Of all Irishmen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24

extreme or moderate protestant or
Roman Catholic outside 1f the North.
east corner Of Ireland
This is bare but correct and
impartial analysis OF the problem
which the government must face # 1t
decided to. impose It's own settlement
Certainly the problem is not made
easier by delay. but on the orher hand
any moment. particularly the present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24
BRITISH STILL
ASK ANSWER TO
IRISH PROBLEM
Question Of Coercion Is Re-
garded With Fear

G. 1nd,u Time. Cahle Copyright 1919. by
tho Public Ledger tompanyb
DUBLIN, March p The declara-
ton Of the London Times that the
royrumcu, having failed 10 induce
] .hmcn to agree among themselves,
mus, impose their own settlement up
on Ireland" i, much discussed here
today
The proposal viii he denounced
warmly from different points OF view
lui neither UnonlSt nor Nationalist
infect, surprise that il has been made.
i mas been obvious for some time that
the Irish problem was much IN the
mul, Of the paciica,or' IN Europe.
The lrl'l CnlonlStS are firmly con
Ninrcd that the present would be tho
worst Of all possible times for another
experiment IN an Irish settlement, but
the more thoughtful among them were
not unprcparcd for 1t They knew the
British government was likely 10
make some response ,n the pressure
OF American opinion, but they we're
no, much relieved by Mr.. Wilson's re-
lrc,ancc to bring the Nationalist
claims before the peace conference
since they were fairly certain his prl.
yaic influence would be applied
"cddlly lu lar, 20 Nakr the British
g)ycrnmcn, see the American point Of
view
The prospect Of this danger has been
the chief cause OF the split in the
Southern Unloni't camp The Irish
lnioniSts alliance holds that the South
-n Uniou,tS must stand or fall with
Northeast Ulster and the new anti
participation league holds that the
Southern l'uionlSt, should safeguard
their own interests IN the oyeut OF
home rule
Ii the go,crnment decided TO i'm
pose a settlement on Ireland, II must
have no illusions that presumably an
IRISH republic IS ruled out Of court
Two Solutions.
Two possible solutions remain the
Imposition Of some form OF home rule
on undivided iceland and the division
oi Ireland into self rule sections
south and west and northeast corner
which viii be part OF Great Britain
Either OF these proposals would be
resisted by the Sim Fem In the case
OF the former scheme. the extent to
which Natlunalls, Ireland would sup
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24

Wages for women have increased be-
tween ~ and 70 percent In the last
i've years in the papar box. shirt and
collar, confectionery and tobacco In
dusifies, and in the mercantile
establishments OF New York. yet 81
lefocn' OF the women in the state and
52 percent Of the women in New York
City over 10 years Of age and work
ing full time IN these industries and
still earning less than Slta week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24
SECRET Of LONG WEAR
IN SHOES FOR BOYS

Nothing could be more Of tax on
coles than the hikes and games OF the
Boy Scouts. but for durability, COM
fort and projection in the rain I
certainly recommend Ne6lin Soles. !
nave two pairs OF shoes equipped with
them" Scout {. X, Spaulding. Of
Newton. Mass. who wrote this.
speaks from experience.
Thousands and thousands Of other
active boys who have shoes with
Ne0lin Soles vouch for their long wear.
Parents who pay big shoe bills will
be interested In this, for Neolin Soes
cut those shoe bills down. Buy Neolin-
soled shoes. not only for the boys. but
for every member OF the family. They
come in many styles.
Have your worn shoes re-soled with
Neolin Soles. too. All good repair shops
have them. They are made sGientif-
raHy by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wing
foot Heels-guarantced to outwear any
other heel.
ne!|::3!!;!!l!!ifl..So]es ne!|: 1; !!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-24

ST. LOU, and Dallas. Texas, branches
ol the American Baptist Publication
opc'eiy The widow. a daughter sid
son survive
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
4SOME TIME BILLED
FOR THE JEFFERSON

With a big Broadway cast and spe-
cial orchestra, Arthur Hammerstein' S
sensational musical success, Some
Time" which recently closed years run
at the Casino theatre, New York, will
be presented at the jefferson next Mon
day night.
The same elaborate stage settings,
which surpassed in gorgeousness and ar
tistic blending anything displayed in the
metropolis of American theatricals last
winter will be displayed here and the
rich gowns of the female principals and
chorus promise revelation to the most
acute followers of prevailing styles in
feminine costumes.
Some Time" is the work of Rida
Johnson Young and Rudolf Friml. Rida
Johnson Young is credited in Some
Time with a bright and snappy play,
while Mr.. Frimrs score is considered one
of the most sensational achievements in
the realm of light musical composition
in the history of the American stare. His
melody. Some Time he motif song
is of the compelling kind that never
leaves the memory, but breaks out fire.
quently in whistling and humming. The
love song, Beautiful Night has ten
derness and sweetness that makes it a
classic while Picking Peaches is one
of the brightest satires of recent years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
BIG BEAUTY CHORUS
IN SO LONG LEFTY
AT THE JEFFERSON
Gladys Lockwood i'm Musical
Comedy Success, With
Broadway Cast and
Augmented Orchestra

Oliver Morosco will present at the JEFF
ferson theatre Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee, Gladys Lockwood in
the sensational musical comedy, so Long
Lefty
The play was written for and around
Miss Lockwood, VINO appears as Lefty
Robbins, a wife who cares more about
cabaret than the Kitchen and who is
joined FOR better or worse to Tommy
Robbins. Il tidy home-body who spends
his afternoons off IN trimming the hedge
and puttering in the garden. The couple
live in a queer colony on a California
beach, where abandoned street cars are
used as homes. The next door neigh oors
are Grace and Harry Miller. Mrs. Miller
portly domestic person, with lisp
and her husband. Harry, who runs to red
neckties, cabarets and poolroom cigars.
The Robbines and the Millers get an
idea that they are mismated and plot to
rearrange the matrimonial alignment by
way of the divorce court The women.
however, refuse II do anything bindly
and demand a week for a try-out of the
new arrangement. Tommy is bunked in
the wood closet of the Miller home, and
Harry takes his rest in the hammock en-
the Robbins porch at night. Many funny
situations arise that produce roars of
laughter. And from the laugh stirring
comedy lines there is lots OF good music
in $50 Long Letty.' They bring taelr
own orchestra to add to the usual JEFF
ferson orchestra consisting of three saxa-
phonists. three banJoists and one ma
rambaphonist.
Mr. Moroseo is sending a Broadway
cast and production to this city and has
engaged the famous California BEAUTY
chorus and a good evenings entertain
ment is assured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
DE WOLF HOPPER IN
THE BETTER OLE
AT THE JEFFERSON
Quaint Bits of ROugh-Hewn
Human Nature HumOr
From Bairnsfather's
Unique Comedy

Old Bill. the hero of Captain BARNS
fathers comedy, The Better Ole, :
which Dewolf Hopper will present at the
Jefferson next Tuesday and Wednesday,
with matinee Wednesday, sits himself
down before an empty cracker box dur
ing the progress of the play to write a
letter to Maggie, his wife, in blighty.
MY old Maggie he says. "ain't what
you'd call an. oil painting, but she's a
Venus de Milo to me-
Then he writes: I'm glad to hear the
squire has been around to see you. There
amt no squires in these ere parts all
their chateaux 'avin' been blown to ell.
Thank the parsons wife for them socks
she sent me. One I'm usin' as a 'elmet;
the other 1 keeps my change of clothes
in"
''Tell her I use mine as tanks nose
bag" interjects Bert, one of Old Bits
pals in the play.
That is only one bit of rough hswn hui
man nature humor from the French front
that thousands have been enjoying who
have seen this unique comedy with
music. In fact. 1.-THE Better Ole" is fast
establishing itself in public favor as the
play, so far, that has come out of the
recent war.
When old Bill. Bert and Alf, the three
Twentieth century muslieteers, who had
figured so long in Capt. Bruce BARNS
fathers famous cartoons, fragments
From France" came to life as stage
figures in THE Better Ole" when that
play was first produced in New York,
they walked straight into the hearts of
the public and have remained there ever
since. Now the three are as well known
in London and New York as kipling's
Soldiers Three. or as that other i'm
mortal trio, The Laird. Taffy and Lit
tie Billee.''
The reason the play is so universally
popular with public and critics alike is
because it is tremendously human. Not
only that it is written with charm and
distinction and there is whimsical hu-
NOR about in that is captivating. For in
stance, old Bill takes from the body of
German spy a crumpied bit of blue paper
covered with lines and German writing,
Bert and ALI look at it in amazement.
what do you make of it," asks ALI
"Looks like the other half of a Sed-
litz powder" replies Bert.
Here are some of the other funny lines
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

who will appear in a harmonious rural
novelty Introducing comedy and songs.
music and laughter, The act is q decided
departure from the usual quartette act
and is particularly pleasing.
An artistic nature offering is that Of
Betty Ebert and company in Apple
Blossom Time" Singing. talking, whs-
Ting and limitations are included in the
act, Mildred Rogers, the Dolly Dancer"
will he seen in a variety Of dance spe-
ciaAies. and Caplaine and Wells will pre-
sent comedy and eccentric object Jug
Cling.
Florence Reed will be seen in the lat
est photo-drama, Her Game, which
pieturizes the exciting adventures of a
young southern girl in New York city.
The stakes in the game are wealth, love
and honor The offering has special
appeal to feminine audiences
Among the other features will be roll
licking screen comedies. Tad's unexcelled
animated cartoons, news pictures show
ing happenings OF vital interest at home
and abroad and musical selection on the
new $4,000 pipe organi and by the Bijou
augmented orchestra.