davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-11
Gull Apple Business in Doubt

The GULL apple business for the com
ing year seems in doubt. Cider manu-
factuers declare they must cease oper-
alton unless notifications are made in
the law that places responsibility on
them as well as distributors, when the
latter offer for sale beverage that CON
tains more than half of one per cent
alcohol The slump in the cider mar
ket has already beared Gull apple prices
here While apples We're bringing SO
and $50 per ton last fall, dealers now
make maximum offer of $40. The
grinding season will end here the com
ing week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-11
She States il Mildly

While suffering with severe at
tack of the grip and threatened with
pneumonia. Mrs. Annie H. Cooley, Of
MiddIefeld, Conn. began using Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and was very
much benefited by its use. The pains
in the chest soon disappeared, the
cough became loose, expectoration
easy and in a short time she was as
well as ever. Mrs. Cooley says she
cannot speak toe highly in praise Of
this remedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-11
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc. as mixed in Adler i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach 1t acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all ioul mat
ter which poisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipation Prevents appen
dicltis The INSTANT pleasant action
OF Adler.i.ka surprises both doctors and
patients One man who suffered five
years from indigestion and constipation
was helped by ONE dose A. 5. keir,
druggist
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-11
Advertisement Brings Results

The following letter was received last
week from Mrs. F. NJ. Cox, of Chica
20:
'Will YOU please discontinue our ad,
N an Wanted Your paner finds it
way into Portland as well as the far
east 1t contains Just What We want
In, lding Portland applicants We have
had more than so answers to our ad.
Mr.. Cox says, Tell Mr. Moe for
goodness sake to stop our ad. "
l. l.. Beadell has secured the super
intendencv Of Mr.. CoX's Odeli orchard
plare.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-11
Slutz Bros. Open Repair Shop

peIbert, Earl. Lee and Ross Slutz,
brothers, have leased the l.. +. Foust
machine shop and have opened place
Of business for the repair of automo
biies aud all kinds of farm implements.
All Of the brothers are expert mechan-
les Lee Slutz has for several years
been connected with a garage at Park
dale. Delbert Slutz served overseas as
a truck driver, having won citation
for efficiency in delivering ammunition.
Earl Slutz was overseas with the l57th
Aero Squadron. where he gained help
ful experience in tuning M mtors,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-11
Juck Luckey Returns

Jack Luckey, pioneer Hood River
blacksmith, who left here 10 years ago
and who has been residing in Eugene,
has returned with his son, EIHood
Luckey, better known to Eugene stu
dents as Jack, jr Mr. Luekey plans
ON resuming hi, trade here. Both he
and his son are skilled mechanics.
Mrs. Luckey and daughter, Miss Gym.
tina, will come here later.
If we open a shop. however, SAYS
Mr. Luckey. 1--WE will not dub it a
garage. We will have plain, old
fashioned, ordinary blacksmith shop.
The Press., 1920-02-05
rsAoEs&ftxxsAas

Paramount Theatre Thursday, Lima Cavalieri in "The Two Brides" It's Lima Cavalieri's best-a play of passion and re- venge on a background of wondrOus beauty. Story IS by Alicia Ramsey all so a Burton-H Holmes. Friday, a Para mount-Artcraft picture, Fires of Faith, - with Catherine Calvert, Eugene O OBrien and Ruby DeRemer. Story by Charles F. Whitaker; also q Flagg comedy, click Manhattan" The same picture will be shown Saturday at the matinee. Saturday Monday night q big Para mount-Artcraft special. Tuesday, Mar guerite Clark in Miss George Washing ton," the story of girl who could not tell the truth. Story by Lewis Allen al so a Bray cartoon. "Wednesday, An Innocent Adventures. The ever popu- lar Vivian Martin plays the leading role, that of 8 young country girl who IS brought up in the home of her aunt, a puritanically inclined old maid, and her piaymates and chosen companions are a sawdust doll, in whom she confides, ard a dog who obeys her implicitly This dog by the way does some of the most remarkable animal acting ever done for the screen. Story by Clara Genevieve Kennedy. Matinee Thursday and Sat urday 2.S0 p. m.
 Town Hall; Saturday, a Paramount Art-craft picture, Fires of Faith" with Eugene O'Brien, Catherine Calvert and Ruby DuRemer; also Tlagg comedy. "Hick Manhattan" Wednesday, Will liam s. Hart, in "Breed of Men, an Art craft picture, Story by J, G. Hawks 1; also a Burton Holmes.
The Press., 1920-02-05
BOOKMARKS OF EVERY KIND
Strip of Bacon About the Most Unique That Des Mones Librarian Has
 Yet Found.

The most startling marker that For est B. SpauIding. public librarian of Des MOineS. Iowa. has come across in the books that have circulated from the library was a strip of underdOne bacon. The most ordinary bookmark found in the books is the common va riety of wire hairpin. Harpins might be collected by the hundreds MT. Spaulding says. but owing to that very fact they are considered as fair ly worthless from the collectors stand point.
 The vacation s"asOn is annouaced annually by the presence of snapshots in the returned books. These are both personal or otherwise in character, Postcards and letters too. come in often. Frequently letters addressed and stamped are found just as they were left by the book borrower who doubtless was proceeding postoffice- ward by way of the library. These are mailed from the library.
 Mir. Spaulding has noticed any num- Der of pretty girls sitting on the beach at Riverview Park with books. and he has been looking forward all summer to recovering a bathing suit absent mindedly left by one of the young ladies in her book.
The Press., 1920-02-05
CCMIQUE THEATRE
QUALITY QUANTITY, and VARIETY

QUALITY QUANTITYI and VARETYl THURSDAY, Feb 9th. Uew) reckless in picture with all the speed action and dash The story Too good to you'll be thrilled 0 acts also The Smashing Barriers No g. 'rhe Living in eSneak' back She haed jealousy A romance of riches { Feb n of Mitchell Lewis fighting living daring
 
 record 'Tempest Cody Plays NONbAY Feb 9h (Goldwyn) Pauline Frederick An original least The plot Pauline Frederick Gyn This It's filled bm believed could Feb. 10 h. (Golwyn Mdge Kennedy has the best role
 
 
 Feb. CTnnge absorbing and that will be asplendd change Margaret Marsh and Jack their best Roscoe Auck Wie's Mistake" eels)
 MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 2 30 P M
The Press., 1920-02-05

The Mission Study class of the Waman's Guild will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John H.. Steele. Mrs. Marian Agard Baker has charge of the meeting, the last chapter in the book of "The Crusade of Com passion for the Healing of the Nation" will te taken up.
 The regular teachers meeting was held Monday afternoon in the Hicks Memorial school. Supt. Leon c. Sta ples was present and gave a short address to the pupils and teachers on the topic of Health. The next item was health inspection conducted by Miss Ruby Bowler of the River school, assisted by all the teachers. Phys ical exercises were conducted by Miss Daley, Mrs. Ada Rhodes and Supt Leon c. Staples, after which the pupils were dismissed and Supt. Staples gave suggestions for the benefit of the teachers.
 The Study club met Monday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson. A very interesting program was given, consisting of a reading fy Wm. B. Ludlow from the book Far Away and Long Ago, written by w. H. Hudson, the subject being "A Boys Animism," and a story by Harry R. Bartlett, entitled "The Lad of Clay tonia,' very interesting story written some years ago by MT. Bartlett, and being revised especially at this time for the Study club. A social time and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess
The Press., 1920-02-05
SOMERS

Charles s. Fuller is convaIescing from a severe attack of bronchitis.
 At the meeting of the school board it was voted to increase the salaries of teachers.
 The Battle street school is closed this W eek owing to the illness of the teacher, Miss Jane Neil. NJ $. II. A: Prior and Kenneth Prior have gone to Worcester, where they are guests in the home of Willard Prior Miss Marguerite Bugbee of the WiIIi mantle Normal school is spending sever al days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. $. Bugbee.
 The l49th meeting of the Enfield Christian Endeavor Union will be held in the Congregational church Friday even ing. A collation. and social will be held at Piedmont hall at 6. l5, after which the guests will adjourn to the church. The address will be given by w. sherman Thompson of Somers.
The Press., 1920-02-05


 Miss Barbara Cha2in of Summons College is spending this week here.
 J. Carl Converse, town clerk and treasurer. was i'll at his home during the early part of this week with an attack of the grip.
 The Acme Athletic club has been dfsbanded and a glee club formed. They are makin; plans for entertain- ments to he given soon.
 On Sunday evening a lecture on The New England Coast and the St Lawrence River" illustrated by 65 Congregational church.
 The A. O. H., will hold their install ation of officers in their rooms Sunday afternoon. County President, Rodger Murphy. and a strong delegation from Rockville, are planning 70 le present. PrOl ably another sleigh ride will be run to Monson in the near future. The success of the last one should draw a good number for another one. Two dances, on February and H. are to be given there under the aus pices of the A. F.. F., trio. The boys who make up this trio are we'll known in Stafford.
 A whist and dance will be given il the Springs House Friday evening by Strazza Post, American Legion. These events have been gaining in popularity There will be six prizes given out four for the whist and two for the dancing. The dance prizes will be for the best old fashioned waltz. quite a rarity in these jazzy days.
 WauseOn Lodge. I. O. O. F., installed their officers Friday evening. D. G M., Harold H. Harrison, and staff ot Glastonbury were present. Following is the list of officers: N G., John Hancock; V. G.. Christy Jensen; R. S. Thomas Hayes; F. S, S. F. Clark; T., Frank Smith; w., Fred Wormstead chaplain, F.. K. Taft; C., A. E. Snow l. G., Frank Butteriield; O. C., Samuel COnstine; k. S. N. C.. Carl Greene l.. s. N. C., Hugh Jenkins; R. $. V. G., Frank Williams; l.. s. V. G.,PeteI Jensen; l.. s. S., Walter Malo: k. s S., Frank Engle; P. G., Lucius Smith.
The Press., 1920-02-05
WELLINGTON

Although the woodchuck was not seen flock of crows were, and for all they are not classed as spring birds, their visits usually betoken warmer "spell o'weather."
 The R. F. D. carrier still makes his trips on runners, but gets there, 26 below, accordingly to locality Off the state roads it is pretty hard sled ding through the deep snOws.
 It is fortunate in extremeweather to have a reliable, ''handy man" in the neighE EOrhood to look after fires, ashes, fuel and paths and water, where the pipes are frozen. Aside from his duties as church janitor MT. Robbins finds his services in constant demand.
 South Willington
 Arthur Bushnell has been quite se- riOusly ill the past week.
 MT. Daniel Lee Royce has been con- fined to the house for the past week with severe cold.
 It is reported that Andy Tomasko, who is at the Johnson hospital in Stafford Springs, is doing well.
 AL IulS WIlllHS all llle SCdIlCL lever natients are getting along nicely and we do not know of any new cases.
 Flo" the fenefit of the ex-service men of Wilmington, the following mo- tice is inserted. There will be a whist party at the Springs House Friday evening, under the auspices of the American Legion post of Staff ford. All ex-service men who can are urged to he present.
 Once more the good old days of Sat urday night parties was brought back to the young people of this town, when at six fifteen o'clock last Saturday night load of twenty six hungry and amf itious young people left for a sleigh ride to Stafford Springs, where a fine four-course dinner was served at the Springs House, followed by dancing from g to 12, by good music furnished by Woods Orchestra. A bet ter night could not be asked for and the sleighing was excellent. Thanks to the cooperation of all, this party has Teen the biggest success in the town of Wilmington for some time.
The Press., 1920-02-05
Oriuin of "TenderIoin."

The name "tenderlOin" was origi- nally applied in New York city to the nineteenth police precinct. The credit of naming it is attributed to Capt. AL exander Williams. who was placed in command of the precinct September 30. 1876. When he took charge he was asked how he liked the change Great" was the response. i've come from a trump district Gan east side district) to the tenderlOin," and tenderloin it has remained ever since. The newspapers of other cities soon followed the example of the New York journals in so designating similar dis trictS of their own cities.
The Press., 1920-02-05
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

(Matter unfer this head 12 cents nne-l
 Trade now. The Great Turnover Sale will be closed Saturday, Feb. 7lh, Get in now and save money. Modern Toggery Shop. Always more for less"
 T wish to thank the many friends for numerous tokens of friendship, sent my husband by friends during his sickness at the St. Francis hos pital in Hartford.
 Mrs. Joseph Burke.
 Ironing wanted. Let us iron your flat work. All work conscientiously done. Prices reasonable, Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Weber, care of Stafford Laundry.
 Values are not so high, in dwell ing houses. We have on hand a 4 tenement house for $3200, Several good cottages ranging from $500 to $350O. Situated on nearly every street in Stafford We have a house that may le just the place you are looking for. Patrick J. Murray & Son, Tel. 2S2
The Press., 1920-02-05
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake

A son was born Jan. 25th to MT. and Mrs. Gus GrantZ.
 Harry Quist, who lives with John Carlson, froZe his feet last Saturday while working in the woods. He was taken to the Johnson hospital on Sun day by A. M. Richardson and is in a serious condition.
 There was large and pleasant gathering last Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Perlin Dimock, their daughter, Mabel, and son, Milton. Friends from far and near gathered to wish them good luck and many happy returns. A bOuntiful supper was served and music and games in dulged in. All had a good time.
The Press., 1920-02-05
Farm Lands Grow In Value.

The value of farm lands is increas- ing steadily in the United States, the average for average grade blow lands being about $74.31 per acre on March 1. as compared with $6S3S a year ago. $62.17 two years ago. and $5S39 three years ago.
The Press., 1920-02-05
The Jazz Spirit,

Waverly-Gerty Giddigad is crazy over jazz music
 Marcella-Indeed
 "Yes. learned that when l took her on a sightseeing trip through the biggest boiler shop in town the other day"
 "I don't get the connection"
 AS soon as we entered the door and Gerty heard the terrific din she grabbed my arm aud said, Gee. let's tango "-YOungstOwn Telegram.
The Press., 1920-02-05
Demonstration of "MIRRO" ALUMINIUM WARE

Without doubt the highest grade of Aluminium Ware made, heavy gauge and beautiful shapes. There is lady with us from the factory who will gladly answer questions and give information regarding the uses and care of Aluminium Ware. Note these specials
 500 Sauce Pans, genuine Miro" Aluminium, two-quart size, double Tipped, regular $1 25 value, introduc, tory price 69c each.
 COFFEE PERCUL ATORS, pure Aluminium, 8 at. size, with cold wood handle and glass top, real $l.75 val ue, 300 only, specially priced $1.19 each.
 GARBAGE CANS of galvanized iron with deep set over cover, large $1 S9 size $1.59 each, medium Sl.6 69 sizes $1.39 each, small $1 15 size 9Sc each, 9Sc Janitor size 19c ca. ASH SIFTERS, the Rotary kind, made of galvanized iron and abso. lutely dustless, fitting any ash bar rel. reg. S5 50 value, at this sale for $3.69 each.
 GENUINE "TATE'S" MOPS, the dustless kind, of black yarn, chem ically treated, with plain handle, reg. price 59c, this sales price but 42c each.
The Press., 1920-02-05
ALL WINTER MILLINERY
 GREATLY
 REDUCED

The woman who has waited until now to buy a Winter Hat will certainly Walk out of this store with the best value imagin able. The newest styles of the season, the most popular colors are included-while fabrics and workmanship is of the best.
The Press., 1920-02-05

We have the Lady SeaIpax Athletic Underwear for every woman. Call and see the new Sealpax numbers in white and flesh colors.
The Press., 1920-02-05
Extra Special

Toilet Paper, 10000 rolls of good grade. reg. 7c value-7 for 29c. Only one lot to a GUS. toner.
 Extra Special Vacuum Carpet Sweep. CTS, with strong bel lows, mahogany finish, reg. S9 9S kind, S6.9S.
 VentiIators For Windows made of prepared cloth adjusta- ble to different heights, reg. price 69c, at this sale for 4Jc each.
 Family Scales Will weigh up to 24 pounds Gin ounces), reg. $2 25 grade, for S1.19 each.
 Dust Cloths Dustless kind, 1Sx24 inch, Were l5c, for tOc each, 25c size t1c.
The Press., 1920-02-05

Card of Thanks.-We wish to ex- press our sincere thanks to each and every one of our neighbors and friends who in any way assisted us in acts of kindness and sympathy Ill our recent bereavement, also TOT the eautiful flowers.
 Mrs. George Latham,
 Mrs. Edward Eldredge,
 Mrs. Nellie Title,
 MT. Albert Latham.
The Press., 1920-02-05

Extra Special 300 dozen Brooms, high grade, four sewed, reg. 89c quality, at only 59 cts. But two to any customer.
 Extra Special 100 "Florence' Oil Heaters, the smokeless kind and big room warmers, $5.5O k in d $4. .69.
 Butter Mergers Will make two pounds of merged Butter out of one pint of milk and one pound of butter, reg. 9Sc kind 59c.
 Gas Heaters Fit on gas jet and will hit a small room. $1.25 kind S9c.
 Yacht MOps "Tate's" grey yarn with plain handle, reg. 59c kind, 39c each.
The Press., 1920-02-05

Nineyp and for  of No em Il lsae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
WOUNDED SOLDIER
SOUGHT BY FRIENDS
Post Commander Has Been
Missing Since Sept. e-Think
Mind Is Affected
SERVED IN ARGONNE DRIVE

Harry Albany Conner, commander Of
Post No. 251, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, and wounded veteran of the
Argonne drive, is believed to be wan
dering helplessly about the city a
derelict because of mental incapacity
due to his wounds.
Conner disappeared September Q
from his home at 1924 Wallace street.
and no trace Of him has been found
since. although the police veterans as
sociation have taken mp the search in an
effort to bring the former soldier back
to his friends. .. -.
Connor served with the 315th Field
Hospital, attached to the Eightietl
Division, and was gassed twice and
wounded in the Argonne drive.
He is thirty four years old, s feet
71a inches in height, weighs between
140 and 145 pounds, has black hair
thinning on top and blue gray eyes
It is believed he has scar on the tor
of his head from scalp wound.
At the time he disappeared Conner
wore dark gray mixed suit. without
vest: brown shoes and cap oI
medium light color. 4 .',...
Any information concerning his
whereabouts is requested by James
Milne. Jr.. adjutant of Post No. 251
Veterans of Foreign Wars. 523 Had
don avenue. Camden, n. j.. or Ben
jamin +. Thomas, chaplain of Post No
251. V. L. W., 30S North Thirty
seventh street, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
BIRTHDAY FOR GIMBELS'
Governor sprouI to Be Speaker al
Celebration Tonight

Prominent business men and cxecu-
tives of the city will speak at the ban
quet to be given tonight by Gimbcl
Brothers in the restaurant Of their
store in commemoration of the seventy
eighth anniversary of the founding Of
the business.
Governor Sproul. ex governor Edwin
s. Stuart, who will preside; Samuel
Vauclain. Cyrus II. X. Curtis. Edward
Box. Judge J. Willis Martin. Judge
Horace Stern. Il. l.. Tustin: f.: T..
Stotesbury, Alba Johnson. the Rev.
Russell II. Conwell, Rabbi Joseph
Krauskopf and the Rev. Floyd Tomkins
will be among the principal speakers.
Others who will attend are William
r. Nicholson. president of the Land
Title and Trust Co. Levi J.. Rue.
president of the Philadelphia National
Bank I.cssing J. Rosenwald, Profess
sor Calvin o. Althouse. Stephen Berger,
of the New York World. and s. II.
Ditchett, of the Drygoods Economist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Protestant Episcopal

ST. PETERS CHURCH
I'D and Pine SITS.
Rev. EDWARD NJ JEFFERYs. s. T. D..
Rector.
73O a. m.-Holy Communion.
II a. m,-Morning Service and Sermon by
the Rector.
The Choir will sing:
''Te Deum in e." "......,.........Pa Parker
'"rhe Lord Is My Iight" ......... Parker
8 p. m.-Evening Service, with brief ad-
dress. Special music by choir OF forty men
and boys:
Seek Ye the Lord" "............ Roberts
with tenor solo by Mr.. Wharton Weir)
II Will Give Thanks" .......... Mozart
'"The Twilight Shadows Fall". Wood
THE Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Away" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WOODWARD
''Magnifcat In r nat" .wes
This service lasts Just one hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
.LEG|ONS TO keep
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Philadelphia Posts and Others
Will Ask Public to Join b.
Celebration T.
GEARTY BAND GETS HONOR

Armistice Day will be celebrated by
most American Legion posts in Phila-
delphia and by posts throughout the
United States.
Department Commander David J.
Davis said today every effort is being
made for general observance of the
day. -,
medals, Although the War Department
has established offices for distribution
of these medals. relatively few men
have taken advantage of the facilities.
Among the Philadelphia posts which
have already planned Armistice Day
nslebrations are Tioga Post. No. 80 !;
william T. Shetzline Post. Harbert
Warmer Post and Walter NJ. Gearty
Post The public will be asked to join
IN the patriotic affairs, at which there
will be appropriate speeches, singing
and entertainment.
Fred w. Galbraith. national com
mander. has asked that every legion
nnire wear blood red poppy. the Le-
zion flower. on this day. This sym
bolizcs the sacrifice of blood of thou
sands Of American dead and wounded.
Commander Davis has set out to dou-
E5 600 in the remaining nine months of
his administration. BY action Of the
national convention. new members may
he enrolled now and. by payment of ma
tional dues of S1.25, become, full paid
,ncmbers until December 81, 1921. De-
nartment Headquarters has RENTED the
state dues for the rest of the year. Thus
q member Joining the Legion now will
cain membership until the end of next
' The band of Walter NJ. Gearty Post
made its debut last night, playing big
time II was chosen to play for the
Harding Coolidge rally at the Academy
Of Music. The band is composed OF
forty men, many Of whom were over
seas. The post has more overseas vet-
erans than any other in the city. me
veterans wore their new uniforms last
rigbt' tbc most spectacular part of
which are the red coats. They wore
also their Victory medals.
Coptoip Walter NJ. Gearty Post. No.
315. has sent out invitations to re :
cention and dance in honor of David D..
Davis. commander of the American
Legion. Department of Pennsylvania
on the evening of November ~. in the
First Regiment Armory. The affair will
be held in combination with a reunion
Of the veterans Of the Tooth Infantry,
Twenty eighth Division, and OF the
veterans OF the Civil, Spanish -Ameri-
can and world wars.
Tioga Post, No. 319. will celebrate
Armistcc Day. November II, with an
informal reception and dance at the
Ncctown Boys Club at Eighteenth
street and Hunting Park avenue.
The feature of the evening will be
the presentation of the Victory Medals
TO the cx service men of the community.
and to the next of kin of those who
gave up their lives during the war, or