davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
BONUSES TO
EXCEED $7,OOO,OOO

Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford
Motor Co, Detroit, has announced that
the regular cash bonus established De-
cember 81, 1919, will be continued on
the same basis this year. Bonus checks
are now being made out and distribu-
tion of them will start the first of Jan
uary. These bonuses are in excess of
81, 600, 900 and will be shared by APP
proximately 1000 men.
In addition, the Ford Motor Co. an
nounces an extra three per cent for the
six months ending December 81, on
Ford investment certificates This is
in addition to the guaranteed six per
cent, Is per cent having been paid
July 13, 1920 making a total of IA per
cent for the year 1920.
Every one in the employ of the COM
pany prior TO October l, this year and
on the payroll December 81. receives a
bonus. The bonus goes to the employe
free and clear. However, if he wishes,
he may invest his money in Ford In
vestment certificates, which carry a
guaranteed interest of per cent, and
also two'special payments decided on
by the directors of the company.
The bonus affects Ford employees at
work in the Ford factory, Detroit
Ford blast furnaces and tractor plant,
River Rogue, Mich, all United States
branches, besides the foreign branches
at Copenhagen, Denmark; Bordeaux.
France; Cadlz, Spain; Buenos Aires,
Argentine Sac Paulo, Brazil; Monte
viedo, Uruguay, and Cork, Ireland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23

AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

Friday only, December "a, Ethel
Clayton in ''The Ladder of Lies, and
an International News Weekly.
Saturday only, December 25, Christ
mas Day special, Cecil B. DeMilles'
super special. "Old Wives for New. /"
Also Pathe Review.
Su day. December 26. Dorothy Dal-
ton in Guilty of Love Also Para
mount Magazine and Snub Pollard
comedy.
Monday and Tuesday, December q
and 28 the Liberty presents a big dou-
BILE star bill at Usual Prices. The in
comparable Nazimova in Stronger
Than Death, also Larry Semon in
His Home Sweet Home. Positively
no raise in prices.
Wednesday and Thursday, December
29 and 80, VIM. S. H3rt in his latest
big special feature, "Sand," also a
Christie comedy, "Out for the Night.
Friday only, New Years eve. Billie
Burke in Away Goes Prudence, an
News.
Saturday, January /, 1921, Bryant
acknowledged king of com
edy drama, in corking good New Year
program, 'What Happened to Jones"
also Pathe Review.
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
THE GEM

Thursday and Friday, December %
ard "a, Gladys Walton will be shown il
"Risky Business. Also Marie Wal
camp in "The Dragons Net. "
Saturday, December 25, Tom Moore
in "Heartsease," also Holmes Tray
clog.
Sunday, one day only, Corrine Griffith
in 'The Garter Girl" also 1.-The Third
Eye"
Note: Hereafter the Gem will be
open every Thursday Friday with
a serial, 1.-The Dragons Net, )" and a
brand new Universal serial Also every
Sunday with a brand new Vitagraph
picture and a serial, The Third Eye. +"
Thursday and Friday, December 30
and 81, Carmel Meyers IN beautifully
Trimmed" also "The Dragons Net"
Saturday and Sunday, January a. d
2, Alice Joyce in The Sporting Ouch
ess" and ''The Third Eye"
Barbara Vaughan at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
A. 0. U. ". Elects Officers

At the annual election officers for
the Hood River Council of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen were named
as follows: Geo. Howe, NJ. w. Geo.
Phughaupt, F. August Guignard, o.
Chester Shute, Recorder; +. G. Church.
Receiver; H. L. Howe, Fin: c. r.
Hamilton, G. Chas McGnI, |. G. /:
t. +. Phillips. 0. G. The officers will
be installed Saturday evening, January
II, when Grand Master Workman Her
rim, Of Portland, will be present.
The fraternal body, it is reported, is
making a substantial growth, new
members being initiated at each meet
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
SCHOOL NEWS
BY Roberta Lane


Friday evening the sophomores of
the high school we're hosts at a party
to the members of the student body
and parents of students. More than
200 were present for the party. The
auditorium it is said, was never more
beautifully decorated. Corners were
banked with Christmas trees, and boys
of the sophomore class had decked the
room with Oregon grape, Music for
dancing was furnished by the high
school orchestra, composed of Laura
and Vern Folts, Paul Sletton and Ken.
meth Hicks. Mrs. II. G. Cooper and
Miss Evaline Husbands rendered vo-
cal duet and Christmas songs were sung
by sophomore girls.
Saturday night the students at the
junior high entertained their parents at
the high school building.
The electric apparatus governing the
oil supply of the furnace at the high
school was out of commission one cold
morning last week. No school was
held while repairs were being made,
but basket ball tournament was ted
in the assembly hall. In the final
game between the seniors and JUNO S
the former won with a score of 28-l4
In the game between the freshmen and
sophomores the score was 2l-20 in
favor of the sophomores.
The junior high school pupils gave a
party in the high school auditorium
Saturday evening. They had the bene-
fit of the decorations used the night
before at the high chool party. About
rs pupils and rs patrons were present.
This party was given under supervision
of Mrs. Harriet Blashfeld.
The regular assembly was held Mon
day morning, at which Dorothy Cram
and Harry Hays, both students at 0.
A. c., gave talks. Alberta Carson,
who is now attending u. Of o., gave a
talk. Caroline Howell, who is now
teaching at Lyle, was visitor also.
During the bad weather. for the next
month or so, the high school auditori-
um will be open from II. rs to H. so, at
noon, under the supervision of the
faculty. The students may congre-
gate there to play the piano and sing,
or for indoor athletics.
Appropriate exercises will be held in
all city school buildings tomorrow af-
ternoon. These will be followed bv
early dismissal.
School will not be in session next
week, and tie janitors will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity of giving
the buildings a thorough cleaning, oil
ing floors and making necessary re-
pairs.
Mr.. Puddy, janitor at junior high for
some time, resigned December 2l and
was succeeded by j. c. Kennedy.
Work is being rushed to complete
the new Park street school this week
so that the transfer of desks and other
can be made during the holi.
days 1t is expected that the pupils
will be housed in the new building
when they return to school January 3.
Most of the old desks will be refinished
for use in the new building.
Night school now has ID members
enrolled in commercial subjects. 1t
meets Tuesdays and Thursday from ri
o'clock to 9. A few more students can
be accommodated.
The paper drive of last month netted |
The grade schools $l2l. 62, three-fourths |
IF which went to the Park street
school.
Apple Hauling Wanted - Tel. 3l42. |
Jesse Puddy. Off
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
Basket Ball Squad Named

Following an interclass tournament,
won by the seniors, Coach Fleischman
has tentatively named members Of the
high school basket ball squad. The
following students will participate for
places on the school team: Ray Sla
vens, Jack Byers, Elmo Annala, julius
and James johnson Harold Dixon.
Franklin Davenport, Kenneth McClain
and Paul Reed.
Games with other teams Of the Mid
Columbia Inter. cHolastic Association
are Scheduled to begin early in Janu-
arv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
Notice 70 Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has been appointed executor
Of the estate Of Martha Barker. de-
ceased, by The County Court Of Hood
River C.unty. All persons havirg
claims against said estates Louid pre-
sent them properly yer fed within six
months from date Of this notice at my
residence near Hood River, 0 egon
Dated and first published this 23rd
IaV # December. 1870
Frederick ". Barker. Executor.
dZ3jZl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23

Apple Hauling Wanted - Tel. 3l42.
Jesse Puddy. o7tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23

The Glacierotice carries Butter paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The Fund Begins Ito Campaign for 1920

A. 500-year vacation!
Five centuries OF fun and fro1ici
Hall . MethnselAh life term of rest
and upbuilding in the country.
That's what the Tribune Frssh Air
Fund aims to compress into the three
months Of this summer. Il begins its
campaign to-day to raise tina funds 3
pay the sxpenses Of this biggest Of all
vacatienA
Who il to get this vacations OBJ
vicusly, not oae person. Not one hun
dred nor one thousand persens-but
$4,000 boys and sirls. It you'll take
your pencil and paper and figure q
moment, you'll sec that FIVE centuries
is none too long . time to divide among
them.
Two weeks, fortnight the eoun-
try's standard vacation period, will 70
to each lad and lassie Of the lot.
What boys and girls? The 1900
poorest in the city, the $4,000 most in
need Of vacations in New York-so far
at tho Tribune Fresh Air Fund .hroorn
its agents, coeperatoxz and friends can
find them: Boys and girls, all Of them,
who won't get vacations unless they
get share Of this five hundred years
OF summertime recreation, which is to
be packed into the next three months
Tho Tribune Fund IL forty-tour
years old this week. II began its work
the irst Organised Fresh Air work in
history-on the first Sunday Of june,
1877. The expression fresh Air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Pleases Palace Patrons

A summary bill. like a parkway of
comedy, affords excellent entertainment
at the Palace Theater this week.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent are
musical revue, Ring. Of smoke" In
this miniature musical comedy Mr.
Rooney has pruned into less than an
hour show which might tarry for an
entire evening At smother house. AZ
it is, here are doten pretty scenaa
which employ the talsnt Of tsreuty odd
clever performers. The Vincent Lopea
jazz band Is ths liveliest bunch Of
syncopatexs seen At the Palace this sea
son.
The Mesconi Family, favoritss OF
music hall fans, remain q second week.
Horace Goldin, the coniurer, fresh
from q tour Of India, shows some
clever things borrowed with discrim-
mating hand from high caste Indian
magic. His new stunts "From Film to
Life" and walking Through a Plate
Glass Window" are an advance upon
any mystery work ever seen here.
Sylvia Clark, the "Glad Girl" Mel
son and Crontn in songs new and old,
Collins and Hart in comedy acrobaties
and Kluting's Entertainers in an ami.
NAL and bird act are other features Of
the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
City Chamberlain
Held Not Liable as
Charged by Craig
Berolxheiaaer Not Bound to
Den,ana School Money
ON Dates Set, IL Ruling
Of Corporation Counsel

Corporation Counsel O,Brien rendered
Nh opanisa yesterday 70 City CAxm-
berlain Bersixheimer that he was not
open either 10 eritieigm or pecuniaxy
liability, as Comptroller Charles L.
Craig charged, for not demanding from
the State Commissioner of EducAtiUn
on March, Of this and last yeav the
stats school moneys 70 be paid b the
city. The sccusation BY Tho Comp
trollxr that ths Chamberlain was
Liable - tAs city fsr asoas ss9sso
ssmeay demand fer Ne school Moneys
those two city officials which is still
XA4e tie Cooperation Coaassl nd
nits ehAt the lettsr Of the educational
law provides that the Chamberlain
shall make such demands on the State
Commissioner Of Education for the
moneys on March l and May Is of
each year. he says that these pro-
visions evidently were intended to
establish in general way IN orderly
procedure BY which, at regular inter
sals. the state school moneys should
find their way iato Che several local
treasures
'In the view which I take Of the
several statutory provisions," said ths
CosPsration Counsel. "is could not
reasonably have been intended to i'm
pose an absolute duty upon the Cham-
bsrlain - make al application to the
Commissioner Of Education on March
l and May Is Of each yeaf for the
city's share Of The stAts seheei meaeys
in the absence oS . certificate Of the
appertisamens by the Commissioned
Of Education"
After the moneys are appropriated By
the Legislature and approved by the
Governor they are turned over to the
Commissioner u Education for appor-
tionment among the various cities OF
the state. In 3essner years the ap-
portionzuent has seidem been made be-
fore the latter part Of May, and the
Corporation Counssl points out that
the fact that the Chamb srlain did not
make the demand prior to that time
could not be charged a. delsriction Of
sfhciAl duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Ambassador Davis Host
To Great Britain's Rulers
Ambassador Wallace Also At
tends Dinner to Monarchs
at American Embassy

LONDON, June 7.-Simplicity marked
the dinner given in honor of King
George and Queen Mary by Ambassa-
dor John W. Davis and Mrs. Davis at
the American Embassy tonight. The
King and Queen were accompanied by
Princess Mary and Princess Victoria,
and their attendants included Lord
marlborough, lord-in-waiting to the
King; Major Seymour, equerry-in-wAit-
ing, and Lady Ampthill, lady-in-wait.
ing to the Queen.
Hugh C. Wallace, American Ambas-
sador to France, and Mrs. Wallace came
from Paris. Others at the dinner were
the Archbishop of Canterbury and Mrs
Davidson, Arthur J. Balfour, Lord and
Lady Birkenhead, Earl and Countess
Curzon, the Earl and Countess of Read
ing, the Earl and Countess Of Midle.
ton, Viscount and Viscountess Har-
court, Baron Hardinge, Sir John and
Lady Ward, Sir Owen and Lady Phil.
ipps, Captain Guy Portman, Miss Sonia
Keppel, Miss Julia Davis, Miss Beechcr.
niece Of Ambassador Wallace, and Miss
Katherine Watson.
After the speechmaking the younger
guests danced to American Southern
tunes, Princess Mary and Miss Beechez
being the most popular partners.
Queen Mary wore q pearl gray gown
and diamond necklace. Mrs. Davis's
gown was Of rose brocaded in silver,
with tulle trimmings.
The function was concluded at mid
night with the playing of "God Save
the King"
One guest characterized the dinner
as "a most informal formal affair" 1t
was acclaimed a complete success, and
high tribute was paid to Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis.
Extreme cordially marked the table
chat. The guests had been seated at
four round tables. fact which is said
to have been conducive to the infor-
mality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Four New York II.
Honor Graduates
Get Phi Beta Keys
Awards Made at Opening
of @th Commencement
Week Program; Sandman
Oratory Contest Is Held

Four New York University honor
man of tho College ot Arts and Pure
Science vera presented with Phi Beta
Kappa keys ~ part Of the eighty
eighth commencement week exeercices,
begun last night in the auditorium Of
the Gould Memorial Library at Uni
versisy Heights.
The men honercd weres David c.
Jams, Alfred s. Ball. Edwin J. Morgan
and Frank =. Caihelein.
Tho award Of the keys for meri-
torius scholarship was preceded By
the twentieth annual Sandman Ora
torial contest of the George Augustus
Sandman foundation.
Dean ". Horace Hoskins Of the
Veterinary College spoke on Milk and
Meat Problems" before the alumni Of
the Veterinary College Association,
who met yesterday afternoon at the
Carnegie Laboratory. The veterinar-
ians held their annual dinner at Cava.
naugh's last night.
Tha council Of the university will
at the Waldorf Astoria tonight ct q
o'clock IN honor Of the candidates
for honorary degrees to be bestowed
commencement day, tomorrow.
Chancellor Elmer E. Brown will b
host to the guests invited to meet the
! honorary graduates. Among those who
have accepted invitations are Georg,
Gordon Battle, Adolph Lewisohn
George F. Baker, George F. Baker, Jr,
Charles A. Bill, Mois H. Avram, Law
renee E. Abbott, Or. Maurice Francis
Egan, D.. John H. Finley. Judge Err.
nest Hall, DR.. Charles s. Benedict, Dr.
William L. Lowe, the Rev. Percy B
Wightman, the. Rev. Dr.. Nehsrnisn
Boynton, Vincent Roberts, the Rev
periera Mendes, President Sidney
Me1es and Captain William Francklyn
Paris.
Some Of the members Of the eoun-
ell who will be present ara Dr.. George
Alexander. Vies-chancellor Of New
Jersey; Eugene Stevenson, Clarence
Il. Kelsey, James A. O'Gorman, Percy
F. Strauss. Alexander S. Lyman, James
Abbott, Scott Foster, Arthur S. Tuttls
and William R. Wilcox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08

Fund" new so widely copied, vas first
usea N descriptive Of the wrrR Of Ths
Tribune Fund. The fund has given "a.
eations to more than S5f $50 ehilarer
from the tenements of New York.
To give these children fresh air In,
COST nearly nillioa aud = Qnartsr c1
collars. What monument to tho gen
srosafy OF the friends Of childhood!
Inns entire SUM has been meds up "a
ureiy ct voluntary gifts In support OF
This Is the arss appeal Of the rssu.
!af annual campaign TO raiss the Tneney
LOT this summers work. Raising the
money means perssading you, Mr.. and
MIS- Reader, to ~ down into ysul
pockets and bank accounts and celp.
IL Will cost the fund about 81 to pro.
vide each Of these $4,000 vacations this
year. Can You think Of way to spend
~ With q greater return7
Think Of the boy or the girl 70,
whom it will provide two weeks oi
pleasure. o. health, Of inspirations
Think Of the tenement homes aaJ
streets in which they live. Think Of
the provisions these youngsters mus,
constantly endure.
Then try to picture the contract be.
tween these thtaxs and two weeks OF
vacation from them in the country
two weeks In clean, comfortable sur.
roundings amid che beauties and or.
port1nlties Of tie far~Aun1 country.
VIII you help to make this pictured
contrast reality! II you will, send 9
contribution to The Tribune Fresh Al,
Funds The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08

"Yss," said Old Mother Nature,
paddy the Beaver Is smart in the very
best way. He 10 1nmberman, builder
and engineer. A lot Of my little people
are workers, but they are destructive
they destroy. But Paddy the Beaver
that Ae IL Q builder instead Of a de-
stroyer."
''Hew about all those trees he cuts
dovnf II that isn't destroying ! don't
know what it," said Chatterer the Red
Squirrel, pertly, and with every word
5erked his tail a. II somehow his tongue
and tail were connected.
80 it il, but Il !. destruction to .
Old Mother Nature. "But just think Of
the number Of trees you destroy, Chat
terer."
II nsvsr have destroyed a tree in my
lifsi" declared Chsttersr, Indignantly,
quite forgetting 70 whom he was speak
Eyes, you have" zstertsd Old Mother
Nature.
II never havel" scntredistsd Chat
tersr.
II don't .uppese yvu svsr ats . chest
nut or tat hickory nut Or . sweet
besehnut," said Old Mother Nature,
softly.
"ox ceuxss have" retorted Chat
teseF. sharply. 1--WE eatsn ever and
ever 80 many OF them. What Of TIT"
IN the heart Of each ono was little
trse," explained Old Mother Nature.
"But for you very many Of those little
trees would have sprung up and some
dsy would have made big trees. So
you see fov every tree Paddy has de-
stroysd you probably have destroyed q
hundred. You eat the nuts that you
may live. Paddy cuts down trees that
he aay livs, for be eats the bark of
those trses. Unlike Packly Perky he
Doesn't dsstroy 3 trss for the bark
Aleue. He wastes nothing. He uses
those t1Sss for building. He does
semstAinS for the Green Forest in re-
tu1u for thA trees he takes"
ChAtts1eY locked st Happy Jack the
0fsy aquisrsi and hiinksds Happy Jack
loolsed ut RstAs Rabbit and Dlinked.
Peter IseAaA 1t jumper the Hare and
biinked. Juy~r~~ locked at Priekly
Refky end biif..s@ Then ali looked al
Paddy tbs Beaver nd then at Old
Mother Nature and | blinked. Old
MetAsT Mature chucklsl.
"Dsat you think the Green Forest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Vassar Has Daisy
Chain After Allin
Class Day Revel
Blooms Found Despite Late
Summer; 2,7OO Persons
See 4-Act Play in Open
Air Theater at College

POUGHKEEPSW, N. Y. June T.
Two thousand, seven hundred persons
attended class day exercises held in the
open air theater as vsssar College this
afternoon. The ceremonies wore sim
pie and brief and terminated with the
famous daisy chain, which, despite the
fear that, because Of late summer,
daisies could not Be found with which
to weave 1t, looked heavier and pref
tier than ever.
Class day exercises opened when the
entire class, singing their marching
song, cana upon the stays OF the
theater. dressed in their class day
gowns Of various pastel shades. They
formed . pretty picture against the
background Of tho heavy pines which
frame the stage. with the simmer OF
the lake cleaning through the lace
work OF the tree branches.
All Music Original
AS the Seniors sang they divided
themselves, 246 in number, into two
groups. one on either side of the
stage. The music and words for the
various Class Day songs, including the
marching song, were original, all OF
the music having hsen written by Miss
Elizabeth Townsend, Of New York City
The Class Day exercises were given
more in the form Of play this year
than like last years pageant. The play
was in four acts, each act portrsyinq
the principal event in year at college,
In the course Of each act the class
sang songs describing the college
events OF the year, and groups Of
1oproru Ao~h vrfth v1tA
terpreted the music that accompanied
the songs.
The first song and dance, as por.
trayed by the sedate seniors revealed
them as they were when they first
came to Vassar and revelled in theil
first college festivity, the freshman
party.
The sophomore class repeated tn.
ceremonies hsld by that class and also
showed the effect Of the recent war or
college life, picturing the Red Cross
work done, the fsrmerettes Of the cam
pus and gardens and the wartime
economy.
The Junior class portrayed the vAr.
Gus social activities Of the college
fessaring the. junior party given fol
their sister class, the freshmen.
The Daisy Chain
Then IS the Seniors took up the
song again, this time in a chant OF
farewell to vassar, the twenty-four
members of2 the daisy chain group
entered the theater from under the
hill, coming upon the stage as though
they had emerged from the lake just
behind, and bearing with them the
double rope Of daisies. The girls who
carried the chain are chosen each year
from the Conhornorpa afSter c1ass ia
the Seniors and are always the pretti-
est girls in the class. They presented
a charming picture in their gowns Of
white organdy, all Of them made alike,
carrying the yellow and white flowers
They crossed slowly to the front of
the stage, where they formed an aisle
through which the seniors passed two
by two, led by Miss Sylvia Brockway
Of New York, and Miss Valeria Adams
Knapp, Of Menomines, Wis. Miss Brock
way was in charge Of the Glass Day
The senior 'clsss filed slowly out, fol-
lowed by the daisy chain, and the
ceremonies came TO an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Tynan's Wedding Held
Up by Ballot Counting

Brandon lyman is one Of che tellers
who have y weeks engagement count
ing ballots in the hotly contested cleo
ton Of the Actors Equity Association.
The tsllers are confined in a locked
room, barred from all access to friends
or press agents. Occasionally at mid.
night they aro led forth by the shcr1ff
OF somebody, to snatch = few hours
sleep, but ne one may see OF speak
with them.
Not even ones wedding may inter
fore with the stern routine. Brandon
lyman and Miss Lilly Cahill were to
have been married tomorrow at noon
In the rectory Of St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. The wedding has been indefinite
~ postponed, until such time as the
tellers succeed In sorting out all the
ballots and the election Is determined.
At tho headquarters Of the associa-
ton, At lis West Forty seventh Street,
1t was stated yesterday that the cleo
ton returns would not be completed
until next Monday. Both John Elmer
son, the organization candidate for the
presidency, and Wilton Lackaye, his
rival. attended the meeting yesterday
noon. and each said he was still hope
fnl