davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
Business Change

To whom it may concern BE it
hereby made known that the former
partnership, as carried on between F.
B. Snyder and b. b. Powell and known
under the firm name as the Hood
River Plumbing Co., is hereby dis.
solved, said business to be continued.
however, by F. B. Snyder under the
old firm name as above described and
at the old location, towit No. lO5
Oak street. Signed,
Jyl7tt F. b. Snyder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
OrchardiSts Charge Young Sunday

East Side orchardists have laid com
plants with county authorities against
W. A. Sunday, Jr,, son Of the evangel.
ist, charging that the young mans fast
motoring over the valley highways con.
sttutes a menace. Young Sunday is
declared a chronic offender, and his
record Of last year, when an uncle, l..
c. Heller. complained against him to
authorities, is cited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
State to Build Connections

In reply to Judge Blowers, who
wrote asking what Hood River county
would be called on to do toward the
construction Of connections for the
Mount Hood Loop Highway, Acting
Engineer Purcell, of the bureau of
roads, L. S. Department of Agricul.
ture, indicates that the stretch of
highway between the national forest
line and the terminus Of an Upper
Valley road will be constructed by the
state next year.
In his letter Judge Blowers had Of
fered the county's full cooperation in
expediting the Loop road construction.
Mr.. Purcell states that the forestry
service will use every diligence in has
tening work on the route.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
Wednesday and Thursday

Geo. Walsh will be shown in Luck
md Pluck, also two reel comedy,
"A Tight Squeeze
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
AT THE LIBERTY
Today

Martin Johnsons cannibal pictures
entitled, Captured by Cannibals," a
thrilling episode in their wonderful
trip to the South Seas. Many who
missed the first of these pictures eX-
pressed desire to see them so this,
the second installmnt, was brought to
Hood River. They are thrilling, edu-
cational, and withal the most wonder
ful set of pictures ever filmed. Also a
two reel Mack Sennett comedy, Hide
and Seek, Detectives.
Friday and Saturday
Mitchell Lewis, who is at present
engaged in taking motion pictures in
the Hood River valley, will be seen in
Children of Banishment " Mr. Lewis
will be remembered for his wonderful
work in THE Barrier" and "Life's
Greatest Problem" Also a two reel
comedy and Bray Photograph,
SUNDAY
Hale Hamilton in Full of Pep, al
SO a two reel comedy, Tell it to the
Marines, and Screen Magazine.
Monday and Tuesday
Jess Willard. ex-heavy weight cham
pion of the world, will be Shown in a
big massive seven reel western drama.
"The Challenge of Chance This is
not a fight picture, but story of the
great west, with Willard as the daring
westerner who is called upon to do
daring deeds Also Fatty Arbuckle in
'The Sheriff, and Topics of the
Day and a Weekly.
Wednesday and Thursday
Geo, Walsh will be shown in Luck
and Pluck, also a two reel comedy,
"a Tight Squeeze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06

MYTH the electric pe-coiatcrs.
w which you can buy q, al
Central Name Power Company
stores. the full iaror and aroma
Of the coffee are ALWAYS ex-
E1c.ed tr1n the berry.
Dav after day. week af-e-
week. month after morTh--ood
coIee: always. every time deli
c.ous cofee-the aind your nus
oand likes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06
Does Your Husband Like
Good Coffee 7?

The electric p-coia.or forces
The *a.er through the coffee win
--ea. -aridirv and uniformity. *
tracing al the pleasing and
heaIrhEu properties. every single
TINE.
>Iurtilv constructed. It should
last lifetime. But suppose Il
lasts ten years. Alo take the
most expensive machine The
cost Of t. spread through Ten
years. Is less than &c 4 week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06
Wouldn't you give &c a week
to be certain of Coed Coffee?

DESDES beng the one really
- Efficient cod making device.
-ae~e oercoia tors are beau II ii din
ny -oom ornaments. When vou
nave coulpany you vii be proud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06
NASSALBORO
LOCAL Notice

her Vii - .-a1ce H- ne --w2
-rrsA- -a $50 1fs1r-a @.a.-l-ta- evening
T~r Trn -raa-n On sac
aE-S.-.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06
EadS Stubborn Coughs
II q Hurry

NV Xxi .Sar-r- .ns--s ms nia Sr-rs-
LAG~ --nn~,,r 1sx ne .-roHL E.ss-
4iy ann tonATt, ,I:syIAs-n-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06

Continues 3r Page -1a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06

indeed 70 place one If these per-
coiatnrs ar urns On your table.
conner T. ~ and snow your guests
GOV coffee really should be made.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
MINISTER WHOHAD EYE
REMOVED, IMPROVES
pecIaI 10 The Evenlng Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Sept 10 Mr. and Mrs James
d. Boggs. left yesterday for Seattle,
Wash. where they viii spend several
months with their children Mrs. y. p
Reyelle and Mr. and Mrs w Uric
Boggs
Lieutenant Irving II Boggs who has
been with The state Highway Depart
meni FOR several months has returned
TO Delaware College 10 resume his
studies In that institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller J Massey are
spending the week in New York and
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Lynch are yisil-
ing in Chicago, and Niagsa Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs George W~Walls. have
returned from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 5. l!amm. are re-
cciving congratulations ON The birth Of
a daughter
Miss Bertha Braag. Of ptlsburg, Pa,
who has been spending the summer
with friends has returned 10 her home.
Charles NJ. Farley left yesterday to
attend Randolph Macon Academy
Contractor Williams, who was SER
iously injured about two weeks ago
when run down by an automobile near
Smyrna, Is mucn improved
The Rev G.. A. stevens who had the
misfortune some days ago to scratch
one OF his eyes. which necessitated the
removal OF that organ is much i'm
proved and will return to his home in
the near future.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
GRACE-L LORRAINE TO
PLAY FOURTH GAME

The independent championship OF the
city Will be decided on saturday after
noon at The Pennsylvania railroad dla-
mond at Seventeenth and Church
streets, when The Grace and Lorraine
teams viii meet in the fourth game of
the series. Each Team has one game TO
ils credit, the other game being a nine
inning draw. score to 4 The Lorraine
team has been going strong lately and
with Vaughn, Johnson and McGonigle
10 rely upon. as pitchers, Manager Ben
son expects 10 cop the deciding game,
ON the other hand. Grace Will pin its
hopes on shanner. The big fellow has
pitched wonderful ball this year, losing
only two battles lie is in the best OF
shape for Saturday and will make the
Lorraine crew hustle 10 score.
The Grace team has played the last
two games with Lorraine In a crippled
condition. Tomorrow these will be
back and the absentees will be on the
Job again. Lvermore has recovered
from his attack OF blood poisoning and
win be back at his usual position.
Mnkes was injured just before the last
game, he, also is better and will take
his place in the short field. Boggs and
Rus Jones have returned from their va
cations and will add much strength to
the lineup.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
HOW WOMEN HELPED
TO WIN THE WAR
Pa. Del. Red Cross Work
ers Made 25.277,32l
Articles for Soldiers
100000 WORKED
THROUGHOUT NATION

In announcing yesterday the mobili-
cation OF women for the third Red Cross
roll call, which will be from November
? TO II, the Atlantic division recounied
some OF the results accomplished by
American women in backing up the
country's lighting men. In two years
they produced nearly si00,O0000O worth
OF surgical articles and garments. Dur
ing the u months ending on the last
day Of April' the chapter workers
turned out 375,l1i,s25 surgical dress
ings, hospital and refugee garments,
and knitted comforts for The soldiers
and sailors, The value of which was
estimated at SOS, ,lsi,359.
The approximate number Of articles
and their estimated value produced by
the women Of the various Red Cross
divisions I'm Pennsylvania and Della
ware was 25,277,32l articles. valued at
S7.670279.
II is estimated that 100000 women
and girls participated in This t.emend
Gus work throughout the country. and
II Is among them largely that the Red
Cross is now recruiting the 100000
workers. who will assist In The enroll
ment of members for 1920 during The 10
days ending Armistice Day. when as
nearly universal membership will be
sought TO maintain the effectiveness Of
the organization built up in The war
for tho big peace program Of the Red
Cross.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
'SEAF0RD MEN BUY
SCHOONER In MAINE

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. sept i9.-The remains OF
Peter y. Trout, aged 5s years. ~ho
died in st. Vincent Hospital. Norfolk,
Va, after an illness Of two weeks,
were brought TO Seaford Tuesday night
and on Wednesday morning sent 10
fredericksburg. Md, for burial. Mr.
Trout was at one time engaged ln the
bicycle business in Scaford, but left
here several years ago.
Captain John l.. MARITIME. and Tillman
r. lIackett, have returned from a bust
ness trip TO Maine and Canada. While
at Lubbock, Maine, they purchased the
three-masled schooner "Winnegance. -
which will be delivered to them in
New York Captain MARITIME is a we'll
known Chesapeake bay Captain and
makes frequent trips TO Seaford
Harry Sauerhoff left for Norfolk, Va.
the first Of the week after spending
two months with his parents. MIR and
Mrs. T. j. Sauerhoff-Nlr and Mrs. 7 ].
Sauerhoff. Mrs G. w Robinson, Messrs
Charles Conaway and j. Emory Wiley.
witnessed the launching Of the four
master vessel white Haven" at White
Haven. Md, on Wednesday-Mr Huey
Jackson spent a part Of the week in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

Wilmington fans viii have chance
tomorrow TO see local ball players in
action against the pick OF The Inter
national League when Charles Dooip's
All-Star team Will play double
header. the first game with the Elks'
team Of Wilmington, composed princi-
pally Of members OF the old Harlan
team, and the second game with the
strong Layers-Out team, winners Of
Harlan lnterdepartment League
The Layers-Out team Is composed OF
some OF the best players in Wilmington
and two good games are certain 10 re-
suit. Manager Moore, OF the Layers
out team, has not yet announced his
pitching selection, but Manager Stein,
OF the Elks' team, win send I'd Barries.
formerly with Reading, Of the Inter
national League. against the lnierna-
ilonals, and Is confident his team can
turn back the All-Siars
Brown. who held the Bacharach
Giants 10 three hits, or RAY Jordan. of
last years Harlan championship team,
will work for The All-Stars against tie
Elks BOmmell. one Of Connie Mack's
pitchers most likely viii work against
the Layers-Out silent John lInmmell,
the pride OF Wilmington On 1902 win
be seen al second base In the All-Stars'
lineup Brown. formerly Of the HARLEM
team, who has been hitting way above
The 300 mark in The International
League, viii be on first for the IN
Stars.
Mat Donohuc. The local boy. who
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
International AWStars
Play Here Tomorrow

played with Layers-Out before joining
the Rochester team OF the International
League, where he made good. will be
back with his Old teammates, the Lay
ers-Out lie may also cover first base
for the Elks In the flrst game. All the
local fans should be on hand TO give
the popular Mat a glad hand when he
steps to the plate.
As the Binghamton club has dropped
their franchise in The International
League there IS chance that VII
mingl0n will be represented In the In
iernatiOnal League next year.
The international All-Stars lineup
viii be: Left field. Budweiser, Of Read
ing; centre field, Bill lIoldern. Of Bing
hampton: right field Altenburg, Of
Reading; FIRST base, McLarry, of Bing
hampton: second base, llummell, OF
Reading: third base. Gonzales. OF To-
roni0; sh0ristop, Walter keating. Of
Buffalo: catcher, Charles Doom and
Mike Kennock: pitchers, Jordan, ogden,
Rommell and Brown
The Elks' line-up VIII be. Second
base. Cole; left Held. payne: third base,
Walters. catcher Lake: third base,
Wraltcns right neld Winters: centre
field Hamilton: pitcher, I'd Barrles, Of
Reading
The Layers Out lineup Nayhart,
shortslop; Fishback. left leld' Win
gate. centre field; DonOhue, right field
Dolan. Arsi base; Kopshaw. catcher;
Flynn ihird base: Chase, second base
BrlscOc and McGoniglc, pitchers.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

Mrs. f. r. shallenberger and Mrs
James McGeachie are spending week
in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. simonton spent
the weekend in Atlantic City
Mrs Albert slelser, Of Belefonte, is
visiting in Waterbury, Conn.
Mrs. Dona Ruton and Mrs. Ralph
Dinsmore have been spending few
days at Smyrna.
Miss Carol sanborn, Of kenleworth'
H., has taken a position in the Ameri-
canlzation department Of The service
Citizens
Miss Helen oDell leaves This week
for Smith College.
Miss Anne Worrall and Miss Mildred
McKensie, OF Washington. will spend the
weekend with Mrs Leon H. Ryan. Mrs
Ryan viii have a supper party at the
Hotel Walton, Philadelphia, Saturday
night
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Chandler Mrs.
Banks and Mrs. Leon II. Ryan have re-
turned from two weeks stay at Allan
tic City
MIR and Mrs. William + johnson or
No. 1908 West sixth street are spending
week in Atlantic CITY
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
Retail PRICES
DROP in II STATES
Department Of Justice Telsl
OF Foodstufi Cost
Reduction
NO CLOTHING
REDUCTION NOTICED

WASHINGTON, Sept i9.-The cost
81 living has been reduced from 10 per
sent. 10 IS per cent in twelve Sales,
according 10 reports received anG
made public by The department Of
lusuce Yesterday fhc identity OF The
n,ehr slalcs was not made known IN
lnc official announcement. hut somc OF
lnem ID is said. are In the Eas
The in 10 l5 per cent. reduction was
~ retail prices OF foodstufls re loris
received from m-feur Slales indicate a
reduction in wholesale food urlct T
fom , per cent. 10 per cent
IN other Siales and other communl-
ties The cost OF living Is being held
stationary. and there have been M
approciable advances IL is declared,
since The Government inauglrated It's
campaign against high prices.
One significant feature of The official
announcement Yesterday is, however.
tnat there has been no reduction re
ported in The prices of clothing or
DINER necessities of life except In a
few small commodity prices with the
exception of food are holding up de
spite The efforts of the Department Of
Justice and other Government organ
cations
In some cities. here for instance. fair
prices committees have not gOi their
work under way Publication Of the
rair price list in Washington has been
frequently delayed iirsi from one
cause aud then from another The re-
auctions reported 10 the department
are from fair price committees where
organization has been in full swing for
some time
Government efforts at price reduc-
lion are not 10 be halted ON The other
hand new pressure is to be brought TO
ocar from every possible quarter The
Federal Trade Commission has brought
action against Chicago mail order
grocery concerns and against a Pitts
hurgh bakery concern. other actions
are likely TO follow
The Department OF Justice IS als0
expected TO bring further antitrust
actions.
The Presidents industrial confer
ence upon which labor is waiting be-
fore making many wage demands y
but three weeks off and in general
tncre has been no appreciable de-
crease OF living costs. officials hero
maintain that the tendency OF living
prices is downward and that the price
chart Is rccedlng from The highest
point This general tendency, they
cay. will be felt more and more with
ihc passing weeks Whether it viii
outweigh the natural increase OF
prices Of many food products through
the non-productive season that is COM
ing cannot be foretold. 10 seems. how
ever. that more definite results will
have 10 be shown II the acqulescence
OF labor Is to be obtained IN holding
down wages.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
SIRPRISE PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Of No.
1913 Claymont street, were given a sur
prise party last evening by Camp No.
2i, p. o. :. Of A. Samuel Craig made
Ia presentation speech as the gifts were
given the surprised couple Those
present We're; Past President Warren
Heats. the Rev. Mr. Clark and Brothers
John sheldon, Roy Vsnzsnt. Harry
krause. Charles Boyes. John Heats
Clarence Heats. William Heats Harvey
Terril Wilmer Temple, Edward Hughes.
Ira McCarrons. Calvin Robinson. Samuel
Craig, Hamilton Nsnzant. James Nc
Clelland, James File and Harry NJ Bar
ret
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

mis- home. No. iOi5 Tatnall street The
bride was attended by her father ana
mother. and the ceremony was VIII
messed by her grandmother. Mrs Cam
person, and her great-aunt. Mrs.
Adams. twins. 81 years Of age. and life
long residents Of Wilmington and
members OF Nj Salem NJ. E. Church
Mrs. D. F. McFsul and Mss May Nc
Fau also were present.
The bride and groom left on the 1890
train for New York city and other
points north.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
CANnEN TEAM WINs

Roosevelt A. C. OF Jersey City defeat
ed Rosebuds here yesterday. The
locals held the Jersey team scoreless
until the sixth inning. In the seventh
inning the score became a tie, to q.
The Rosebuds were unable to cross the
plate for the rest Of the game, but al
lowed Camden two runs in the eighth,
on an error Of omission.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
HAMNfER-FRAZIER

Miss Helen Hammer and Ernest NJ.
Frazier were married on Wednesday
night, at No. 2603 Madison street. by
The Rev Joseph T. Irwin. pastor Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church Tho
ceremony was performed in the new
home OF the bride and groom Only
relatives and friends were present
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
MrnnING ANNlNEnsARN

Mr.. aud Mrs. William j. Boeck
Of carneys Point. y j.. celebrated
their eighth wedding anniversary on
Monday night The dining room was
beautifully decorated in pink and blue,
A ring was presented 10 Mr.. Boeck by
his wife. Little Miss Cupid making the
nrnsnniaiLnn Ahnml nfiv gmels Mcre
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Charlotte NIahaffy gave a bridge
party at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
Clara Hill, No. 2305 Delaware avenue,
Wednesday night. Among those pres
ent were: Miss Esther Dsllett, Miss
Elizabeth Krusey, Miss Mary Hunter,
Mrs Clara Hill and Miss Wells.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
Fine Quality Silk
SHIRTS
and at old price.

Handsome stripes and of splendid
quality silks; particular men will appre-
ciate these good silk shirts. Properly cut
Ind we'll made. All nifty looking shirts;
very reasonably priced at SIS, Sc, $3.50
and up to $40 each.
Mems Fall Neckties-Youll like the
smart designs and the fine, heavy silks of
which these ties are made Reasonable in
price, too, Csc to So each.
Mems Dept.--1St floor.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
CAMPERsON-PAPPas

Miss Martha ]. Camperson. daughter
of Joseph w. 5 Camperson. Of No 503
West Eighth street. and William j
Pappas, Of This city. were married yes
lerdaN. by the Rev .. T. McFanl. AZ
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
JAPS GET EUROPEAN TRADE

TOXIC. sept. i9-Japanese CONNER
cial agents are being sent throughout
Europe booking orders for japanese
goods on easy terms and piling up an
immense volume OF business.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
GEORGE MAY BE OIL KING.

LONDON, sept. i9.-Rich oil deposits
in Norfolk. near sandringham. indicate
that the king may ind himself holding
valuable oil rights.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

For experiments with a model air
plane. a Frenchman mounted the wings
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
Personal Notes of Interest in the
City's Social World

present from Wilmington. Philadelphia
and Pennsgrove. Miss Ann Butler re-
cited.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
FLOCK no NEW ZEALAND.

LONDON. Sept i9.-IIigh prices in
England are driving many who can pay
steamer passage 10 buy tickets for New
Zealand, where the cost Of living is
low.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

Trial by jury was first Instituted by
Alfred the Great In $50 A. D.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
LINOLEUMS

LINOLEUMS
are great feature in our floor covering
department.
We buy these in carload lots and get the
lowest possible iobbers' prices; that's why
we can sell lnoleums as low as the other
fellow buys them
Printed Linoleums, 75c and $1.00
square yard, any width up to 215 yards
wide. Value to S15O.
lnlaid Linoleum, 2 yards wide at $1.50,
$1.75, So, $3.50 a square yard.
Extra heavy plain brown Linoleum, 80
inches wide a special at $2.25 a square
yard; worth about SO today.
Congoleum and other felt base goods;
59c, value 90c.
9x12 feet Gold Seal, S13.95. Some
stores ask YOU $3.50.
fiiird f'loor-take elevator
, 1919-05-22

The Thermopolis Record of recent
date says: "State Game Warden w.
L. Judkins returned to his headquar-
tiers at Lander after spending a couple
of days here on official business. While
Mr.. Judkins is anxious that the people
enjoy all the benefits from the states
great stock of game animals and fish,
he realizes that to p%erpetuate these
benefits the game must be protected.
To that end he instructs his deputies
to watch violations of the law vigilant-
ly and to prosecute those who destroy
game wantonly.
ii has taken steps to reduce the
buffalo and elk herds on the state re-
serve here and to add a number of
deer and antelope to the stock in the
park, giving a greater variety for show
purposes. A few buffalo have beer
sold to Les Simonsen, but they will
remain in. this immediate vicinity.
Some others will be shipped to Sheri-
dan and Saratoga, but none will be
sent out of the state"
, 1919-05-22
Episcopal Church.

Memorial service next Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Evening service at
S 90 o'clock.
For many years following the Civil
war this country witnessed the GUS
tom of decorating the graves of the
soldier lea | of the North on May 80,
and of the Confederate dead in the
month of June. This rear, north, west,
south and east will unite to honor the
heroes of the great wars on the same
day, May 20.
In the past two years multitudes of
men and women who in civil life were
doing their part in working for the
world awakening, died heroically in
the performance of their tasks. All
honor to these unsung heroes who rest
in Gods acres in all parts of this fair
land of ours. Let us not forget them
at this time, and particularly those
who rest on the hill without the city.
, 1919-05-22
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
Pick Springs Oil Company will be held
at the office of the Company in the
Town of Saratoga, Wyoming, at .
o'clock p. IN. On Monday, June ., 1919,
for the election of officers and direct
ors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of any other business
which may legally come before said
meeting.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyo.. this Goth
day of May, 1919. a. L. DAHL,
w. Z. HAYS. President.
Secretary