davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06
DEE

In celebration of her fifth birthday
anniversary Katherine Horbelt delight
fully entertained Elizabeth Corbett,
Laurence and Alice Bingham, Wini.
fred Williams, Bradley Gales and
Paul Chetman last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hudson and
daughter, Tessie, left Tuesday for
Portland.
+ Miss Doris Emmett, who recently
returned from an extended visit with
her brother, Roland, and family at
/ Burleigh, Ida, left Friday for Port.
land to visit relatives and to see the
play, Daddy Long Legs.
Mrs. Frank Cochran arrived Monda,
/ from New York city. MIR. Cochran
having gone to Portland to meet her.
Miss Florence Bassett, stenographe,
4 in the Office of the Oregon Lumber
! Co., who has been convalescing after
long seige of flu at the home of hei
mother in Newberg, has returned anC
resumed her work here.
Mrs. John Wirrick and daughter
Anna, left Thursday for Portland tc
visit her son, James, and wife.
Mrs. Mable Ford is visiting hei
mother. Mrs. f. II. Green,
Miss Alice Pifer, of Hood River
spent the week end with her sister
Miss Florence, who has charge of the
school here.
/ j. l.. Mans and Roy Corbett spent
several days in Portland last week.
/ Mrs. G. b. Compton visited friends
\ in Hood River Saturday.
4 Mrs. w. +. Shannon is reported
quite recovered from recent severe
attack of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. R. Edgar anc
daughters, Norma and Louise, returned
Monday from several days visit il
Portland
Due to the energetic efforts Of Mrs
j. II. CrenshaW, branch of the Hoot
River circulating library has been es
tablished here and choice assortment
of books arrived Saturday. Free Of
charge, the books are kept at the home
of the Crenshaws and are available tt
all desiring good reading matter.
The report that w. |. Kirby hai
sold his ranch home and will move
shortly with his family has been re
ceived with regret by their friends anC
neighbors in this community.
Without awaiting assistance from
county road officials, number o.
local ranchers got busy Monday witt
teams and road scraper and put tht
side hill road in first class condition
the services being donated for thu
benefit of Dee Flat residents ant
visitors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06

F. W. Radford returned last Friday
from Salem. He has been spending
the winter with his daughter, Mrs
Clifford Ross.
Rev. E. G. Newham. w. c. keck
c. d. Roberts and j. p. McCully at.
tended the centenary movement con-
fer nee of the Methodist church in
Portland last week. Mr.. Keck and
MIR. McCully remained over Sunday.
Albert Miller and Fred Thomson
reached Hood River last Friday from
Camp Lewis, where they were mus
tered out of the 65th c. A. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hosck are back
on their ranch. Mr.. Hosick has had a
cataract removed from his eye while
in Portland Ralph Forbes, lately of
the medical corps Of the army, came
with them from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Dragseth and Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Vannier motored to
Portland last week to attend the auto
show.
Miss Jessie Lewis spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Batten.
The Aloha club will meet with Mrs.
S. r. Mcdonald Wednesday afternoon,
March IL.
A hot lunch will be served to the
school children at the church Friday
noon of this week.
Mrs. Z. M Swantson. who has been
spending the winter with Mrs. J 0.
Mark, has gone to British Columbia,
where she will stay several weeks
before returning to North Dakota.
Mrs. M. l.. Hutton and children
spent the week. end with Mrs. /.
Jetfries.
j, 0. Mark and J. G. Jarvis are on
the jury this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06
ODELL

Considering the weather very good
crowd attended the meeting held at
the high school Tuesday evening, Feb.
ruary %, when Farmer Smith. agricul
turist for the 0. w. r 4 N. Co., spoke
along lines in which be specalizes K.
V. Wright and Supt. Gibson were pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs g. Z. Bowerman mo
tored over the Highway to Portland
Thursday. They invited Mrs. W. T.
Kemp and she accompanied them.
Mrs Geo. W Bouck received a mes
sage Saturday from her husband who
was severely wounded in action over
seas Pvt. Bouck was in New York
when the message was sent, but ex-
pected to be there only short time.
He had just landed and stated that he
was feeling we'll, but had received no
letter from his wife for the past five
morths. He will probably he home at
date not very far in the future.
Mrs, Ida Smalley, of Burley, Ida. is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Schempp. She expects to spend
the summer here.
Geo. Sunday will arrive soon and
take possession of the property re-
Gently purchased from L. c. Heller
Billie Sunday, Jr., and brother. Paul,
are expected here very soon Rev. w :.
A. Sunday and Mrs. Sunday will spend
more time on their property in Odell
than they have formerly.
An unusually interesting evening is
expected next Tuesday when the regu.
lar meeting Of the Parent.Teacher As.
socistion will be held Mrs. kitchelI
has planned program which includes
a lecture by Rev. Boldly. who is very
favorably spoken of by those who have
been So fortunate AS to be present
where he has lectured His subject
Tuesday evening will be The Life Of
Charles Dickens, Some especially
good musical numbers have been
promised,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06

v NJ Nose went to Oswego Ore, /,
Friday afternoon to visit his sister,
who is in serious condition as re
suit of an attack of diphtheria. Al
though about six weeks have passed,
she is suffering from after effects of
this terrible disease.
There is practically no change in the
condition of f. Nj. Harris, who has
been for the past ten days in very
serious condition.
Verne Harris, of Portland, came up
last week to see his father. He re-
turned to Portland Friday.
Leroy krohn, Fred Thomson, Earl
Dunbar and Orrie Cushman ,eturned
home from overseas within the past
week All appear in perfect condition
physically and happy to be home, as
home folks, both relatives and friends,
are certain happy for their return.
Members of the Red Cross showed
their appreciation of the faithful eff.
cient work of Mrs. Allison Fletcher by
giving her surprise last Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Sarah
Hunter. Appropriate gifts and dainty
refreshments contributed to the pleas
ufe of the afternoon.
Geo. Sheppard attended the automo-
bile show in Portland last week as did
DR.. +. T. Hull and 7. A. Decker and
probably Others of whom your cores
pondent did not hear.
A recent meeting of Odell grange
committees were appointed whose duty
will be the purchase of feed and gro
ceres and feed at wholesale prices.
j c, Duckwall has charge of the gro
Gerry portion, while }. j. krumenacher
will attend to the matter Of feed.
Members who so desire should phone
these committeeman at an early date
and orders will be placed.
The basketball season is over The
game Saturday night, Odell vs. The
Dalles resulted in a victory for Odell.
Usual announcements at both
churches for next Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY Catherine Carter

c. l.. Smith, O.-W. r. & N. agri-
gave an interesting lecture
at the high school Wednesday of last
week
The Hood River team journeyed to
The Dalles last Friday and defeated
their old enemies of The Dalles high
school by score of Al to Is in basket
ball. Gassoway, Hood Rivers star
forward, made q points.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06
AT THE LIBERTY


J. Warren Kerrigan will be pre-
sented in a six reel Paralta play en-
titled, "A Burglar For Night,
tense and dramatic offering.
Also Harold Lloyd in a two reel
Lonesome Luke comedy, "Luke's Wild
Women" Usual prices.
Friday and Saturday
Enid Bennett, the clever little Aus
tralian beauty, will he seen in her lat
est offering. "The Vamp," also a one
reel official War Review.
Sunday
Gladys Leslie. the little Vitagraph
star, will be shown in dandy comedy
drama, "The Mating" A two reel
Big V comedy. "Humbugs ard Hus-
bands, will complete the bill.
Monday and Tuesday
Big Bill Hart, the great western
bad man portrayer, will be seen in an
absolutly new type of play, SHARK
Monroe Mr.. Hart, instead of play
ing the part of western bad man in
this picture plays the part of brutal
master of a sailing schooner. The
story is very similar to Jack London's
Sea Wolf, and offers Mr.. Hart's
admirers a chance to see their favorite
in an entirely new role. Also Strand
comedy and a Hearst News A big
unusual show at usual prices.
Wednesday and Thursday
Sessue Hayakawa will be shown in
another of his popular plays, "The
White Mans Law" also a two reel
Fox Sunshine comedy to complete the
bill.
William Wood at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Andrews re-
turned to their home Saturday after
spending the winter in Spokane.
Mrs. Eagleton, of Portland is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Wuest.
l.. Z. Clark has purchased the ranch
owned by f. |, Apgar. Mr.. and Mrs
Apgar expect to locate in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Benton returned
Sunday from Peoria. H., where they
have been with relatives for several
months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06
Congregational Church

Sunday school 10 o'clock. Morning
worship, II a. m. Prof. Snow, from
Reed College, will speak next Sunday.
Sunday, March Is, Rev. A. J. Sullens,
home missionary of the Congregational
church for this district will preach.
Watch the Sunday school grow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06
MOUNT HOOD.

E. G. Miller was a Hood River Wis
itor last week.
Tom Hopper is home from Portland,
where he underwent an operation.
Miss Esther Wishart returned to
Portland Monday after short visit at
home.
Miss Lorena Leasure came from
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-06

We have money for Farm Loans with
prepayment privileges, and can give
you prompt service. Abstracts lnsur.
ance and Surveying. Hood River Abb
stract and Inv, Co, Phone 1881. tt
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
COYOTES NAY PLAY
 SANTA MONICA ON
 COAST DECEMBER s

Prospects of the Phoenix Union high school football team Journeying to Los Angeles for a post-season game early in December looked much brighter yes terday, the result of a conditional of fer from Santa Monica high to accept the Phoenix proposition for a game on the coast.
 Santa Monica high will agree to the game providing it is defeated in it's game with Long Beach high at Long Beach. Saturday. This is one of two semi-final games to be played Satur- day in the race for the Southern Cali fornia football championship. Should Santa Monica succeed in beating Long Beach, the team will be obliged to play the following week in the finals.
 Inasmuch as the only open date is December $, the team must suffer de-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

during the proceedings this afternoon.
 Use of the forward pass may be linn ited owing to the weather conditions but otherwise, the game will not sui fer as an exhibition of modern foot ball. And even the forward pass may be frequently employed as means of advancing the ball if the rain holds off
 Teams We'll Matched
 Notwithstanding defeat at the hands of the Coyotes earlier in the season, the Indians will take the field this afternoon with many supporters. Duran has accomplished a complete reformation in his proteges it is stated and they will give good account of themselves.
 A defense that is designed to stop the Coyote basketball method of at tack has been perfected. The line de- fense Of the team was well demon strated in the first meeting q few weeks ago when the Indians twice held the high school lads within their own four yard line.
 On the other hand. Geary has not been asleep and should his forward passes fail he has given his players trick plays that can be used in ar emergency.
 The Indians will have slight weight advantage this afternoon. The average weight of the Coyotes is 15l and a fraction, while the Redskins average nearly 1856. On the line, the teams are evenly matched, the In- diars having slight shade in tho matter of avoirdupois. Behind the line, however, the advantage is dis tinct. the Indian backs averaging al- most ten pounds more to the man thar their paleface brothers.
 Fifteen minute quarters will b. played
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED WINNERS
 IF TEN-M|LE RACE

Eight Indian athletes from the Phoenix Indian school will start from in front of Mack Gardner's 5ewe-ry store at 10 o'clock this morning in the first modified marathon ever held In this city. en-mile course out North Central avenue has been laid out, the finish tape also being in front of the Gardner store
 beautiful diamond medal is offered by Gardner to the winner. Second place win draw silk shirt from John Hyder, while the third man to finish will be fitted to new hat at the Vic Hanny store.
 The event is being held under the auspices of Mack Gardner, who is one of the leading sportsmen of the city He has always been active in athletics tending to the development of young men and for this reason, planned the long grind. He hopes to make this one
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
ANNUAL FOOTBALL CLASH WILL BE STAGED ON HIGH
 SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD
Indians Have Slight Weight Advantage Over Pale Face Brothers---Average Line Weight Nearly EQual---Redskin Backs Heavy-Open Play to be Feature

What the annual Yale Harvard foot oall clash is in eastern football circles 50 is the yearly gridiron struggle be- tween the Phoenix Indian and high school teams to the Salt River valley "a struggle that will be waxed with d fierceness that comes only after years of the keenest kind of rivalry-to be decided at the new high school ath- letic field this afternoon. The game will be called at 3 o'clock.
 Seldom has this athletic classic at tracted so mnch attention as this year Twenty-two moleskin-clad warriors are anxiously awaiting the whistle that will enmesh them in the feature sporting event of the entire year while several thousand fans have made preparations for attending the con fict
 All in Readiness
 If old Sol will but peek his head through the rain-laden clouds today, inc setting will be complete. Elabor- ate preparations have been made for handling a record breaking crowd and Inc field has been protected from the showers. Unless a storm breaks to- day, the gridiron will be in good shape Tor tho game, although probably a rifle heavy.
 Final touches were applied by Coaches Duran and Geary last even Ing. This game, the climax of the season. gives promise of bringing to ] ght tho finest brand of football ever CNhibited in this city.
 Both teams, it is stated. have beer carefully drilled in plays that are sure 10 electrlfy the crowd. Trick plays spread formations, lateral passes, for. ward passes, outside kicks, fake bucks and delayed passes will all make theiI appearance at some time or another
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
INDIANS MEET COYOTES AT3P. M. TODAY

Bryn Mawr college, recently declared in an address before the alumni con ference in the Bryn Mawr campaign for one million dollars to increase fac ulty remuneration, that she wished the professors of the country would organ ige union and strike for higher sal aries.
 The daughter of the eX-president holds that the faculties of Bryn Mawr and other colleges are justified in re- fusing to serve the country. Miss Taft pointed out that she would not object to strike as a college executive be- cause she believed it would not be strike against college executives, the college directors or trustees, but against the public, which ought to be made to pay for it's education.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

feat to assure the Coyotes the game. While Coach Geary and his men much prefer a game with some undefeated squad. the Santa Monica team will be satisfactory in lieu of a game with the southern California champions.
 The Coyote athletic directors have agreed to finance the game, paying all expenses for the locaI squad. The on- ly obligation assumed by Santa Monica high is in guaranteeing the Phoenix team 50 per cent of the gate receipts.
 Final arrangement for the game will be perfected at a meeting to be held at tn high school at Il o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

of the big Thanksgiving day sporting events in this city in the years to come.
 At 10 o'clock promptly, the runners will be sent away on the grind that will carry them straight out North Central avenue for a distance of five miles. Two judges will be stationed at Miss ouri avenue, where the athletes will be turned back.
 The Central avenue course was prac- tically made necessary to provide the runners with suitable footing. Pave ment the entire distance will make it somewhat hard on the feet of the ath- leteS but it was recognized that it would be practically impossible to stage the race over a muddy road.
 MISS TAFT FAvoRS A STRIKE
 (New York Post)
 Miss Helen Taft acting president of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
FIFTY NEW AUTOS
 ARE BOUGHT DAILY

INNTPEG-Despite the fact that one person out of every fourteen al ready owns car in the province ot Manitoba, up to very recently appli- cations for licenses have been re ceived in Manitoba at the rate of 4 or 50 a day.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
FACTS ABOUT THE GAME
COYOTES
WEIGHT POSITION WEIGHT

Total weights: 165 Indians 1714 Average
  Indians @ backield: and Ia Indians 1856 and Time of game o'clock Place High School Athletic Field Time quarters, IS minutes. Officials: U. H. head dIinesma
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
ADMIRAL JELLICOE
 RIDES SURFBOARD

HONOLULU-Visc Jellicoe, ad miral of the British fleet, is an ex- pert surfboerd rider. He amazed the throng at the beach at Waikiki with his stunts.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

gentlemen known re Cow and caf of Centre college named the little how Joe Murphy and the big Ralph Montgomery But what 
 
 
 s high father of His n Jack Dempsey He's taking boxing esses
  of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-07
"BRINGING UP FATHER"

More real fun, hilarity, wit, charm,
screams, genuine laughter and joy
than the average theatregoer is ac-
customed to is promised in the latest
Gus Hill success, bringing Up Faith
er In Society,", and which will be the
next offering at Opera House, Mon
day, Oct. 18th, with the customary
matinee. This year the lovable news
paper comic will be seen in a brand
new comedy in three acts, providing
for the introduction Of all the favor
ite and never-to-be forgotten char
acters in the world-famous George
McManus cartoons on which the piece
is based. Of course, "Mother" will
be on hand, and so will be Dinty
Moore, Maggie, Kitty and the rest of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-07
THE NAUGHTY WIFE.

The Naughty Wife," which showed
in the Opera House Friday night was
somewhat disappointing. First, it
failed to develop a trace of naughti-
ness. There was not a risque line or
"too" suggestive scene-some were
disappointed.
Again, it was a play of no plot,
depending almost entirely upon deli
cate nuances for effect, and it was
extremely difficult to put the high
parts over with an audience that re-
fused to be quiet, but persisted in
the barter of neighborly gossip
throughout the show. Then there was
the feature of the boys, young boys
and boys not so young, who talked,
played, giggled, whistled, INDUCED in
catcalls and threw spitballs and
otherwise conducted themselves in a
manner unbecoming any part of any
crowd that is permitted to take seats
at a theatre, where most people pay
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-07

good money for the actors to do ALL
the talking and equally good money
for SILENCE from their fellow
theatre-goers.
It is rather hard on the actors to
force them to compete with the audi
ence in putting their lines across and
it was $3.50 as whether the actors
or the audience were the most audi
BILE.
It also might be stressed that the
people who attend shows here might
make an extra effort to arrive before
the curtain rises on the first act. 1t
would save a great deal of confusion,
unnecessary noise, baleful glares and
would help the caste in their intro
ductory lines. In other words, would
60 far towards making a show such
as the Naughty Wife" a success in
stead of a stale performance. The
point-you've caught it by this time
is that the theatre-goers and not
the performers were to blame if the
Naughty Wife" appeared insipid as
shown here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-07

the Mahoney clan. This time Father
will be placed through all the invol-
untary ethics of breaking into the
charmed circle Of the upper classes,
so to speak, and as his million Of ad-
mirers are aware, totally against his
will and ambition. The Mcissitudes
that befall his reluctant pilgrimage
through nightmare of "pink" teas,
soirees and other social orgies forms
the nucleus of one of the merriest
comedies of the year. A characteris-
tic Gus Hill production is assured
along with cast of thirty people in
cluding a chorus composed of sixteen
of the prettiest and withal most tai
ented young women ever mustered in
one aggregation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-07
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919.
THE CITY PARK.

The City Park and zoo has mucn
to commend it to the people here, es-
pecially the grounds about the water
works. But there is feature that
offends and offends sorely. And that
is, the cages, in which the poor ami
mails are penned. These cages are
filthy and smell, smell to such an ex-
tent that visitors are driven away.
1t is had enough that the squirrels
and bunnies and guinea pigs and pig
cons should be Gagged in, but that
they should have pens that give forth
a foul stencil is objectionable. Those
in authority should take action and
obviate conditions there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-07
A BRIDGE ACROSS THE SAVAN-
NAH.

A correspondent sends in the fol-
lowing exchange from an Augusta
paper anent bridge across the Saw
annah River. This should be of in
terest to readers in this county. We
are given to understand that bridge
is badly needed near Calhoun Falls.
can urgent need is bridges across
the Savannah river from Savannah to
the mountains" said Mr.. H. C. Mid
dleton today.
81 want to suggest practical way
to get them," he added. "Let the
two South Carolina townships and
Georgia military districts adjoining
the proposed bridge locations get au-
therity s;em the states to issue bonds
te build these bridges as toll bridges.
1.-THE toll will pay the interest on
the bonds; gradually pay the con-
struction cost and give the districts
and townships good annual sum to
spend on their own highways. The
townships and districts would be
really underwriting the bridge bonds
and no taxation would be necessary
to care for the bonds, if good loca-
tions, at important crossings, were
selected.
"The day of the highway is coming
back; there is going to be a large
traffic over main highways and we'll
placed bridges over streams like the
Savannah will pay; they will be toll
gates across the roads, costing GER
tain sum each, I know of country
toll bridge distant from any citvl
rot TWO Hundred miles from A.ag sstn,
which yields the owner a net income
of $4,000 to $4,000 a year OH
$4,000 investment, fnade before the
late war.
Leaving out the two bridges ut
Augusta, understand there is not
bridge across the river between Sa-
vannah and Anderson, except one op-
posite the latter city,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-07
Red Cross.
shown here

The Annual meeting for election
of officers of the Abbeville County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
will be held in the Court House We'd
nesday afternoon. October Is, at 5
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present and all branches and aux
iliaries are requested to have repre-
sentatives at this meeting.
J. s. Morse, Chairman. ;
Mrs. C. C. Gambrell, Sec.
10-7-3t.