davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
"THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED." A
 THOUGHTEUI DRAMA--sTHAN MI

Having for it's theme one of the most remarkably unusual, daringly unusual Ideas, "The Woman God Changed,"N at the Strand. is proving one of the successful picture offer ings of the week The locale is di- vided between desert island and New York, with about equal interest. though the island scenes are possibly the most entertaining to lovers of the natural untrammeled story of na- ture.
 The island location is brought in the story as the means by which the soul of a absolute woman is regen- erated From life of self-indulg- ence and sensuality in the night life of New York, she is thrown with one man, her captor, plain clothes man who has been sent to capture her for murder. on q lone island. The great silence gets it's message to her and away from the old time haunts and under the influence of noble man, her soul slowly rises to the light.
 Seena owen and F. K. Lincoln enact the principal roles, and are both unusually well selected for type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
"UP THE ROAD WITH SALLIE,"
 WITH CONSTANCE TALMADGE

Bubbling over with the efferves- cence of youth and the joy of living, Constance Talmadge keeps the au- dience in quiver of laughter al, through Up the Road with Sallie '' in which she is being featured at the Alcazar.
 The part of Sallie, an irrepressibl@ young girl thirsting for adventure, and ready to meet hll in the. race for large fortune. which goes to fne one who devises the most original method of spending s5,o00 within year, suits Constance Talmadse ex- actly.
 Like a skillful angler of laughs she first puts her audience In receptive frame of mind, ready to receive her merry making. and then, one comeoy situation after another, she offers more and more extrayagant compii- cations until she has the whole house in a gale of mirth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
 ny ssr.xH ID frE usry- AHA '

IN "CHARGE IT"-<iALAx
 Clara Kimball Youngs new pie ture. Charge It." has most delight- full social atmosphere. The writer and producers have staged some de- lightful scenes of small city society occurring largely about the Country club"
 The young couple concerned in the story move to the town and become socially more prominent than they are able to afford. In quarrel pver this. and the fact that she has charged all over town against his will. she denounced him as mean and miserly.
 roles of early marriage. Herbert Rawllnson makes young husband of strong but not ovsr-btAring type
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
JACKIE COOGAN IN
 "PECK's BAD BOY"-TRIANON

V
 "PECK's BAD BOY"-TRIANON
 Jackie Coogan, star of 'Peck's Bad Boy at the Trianon, is only years old, and has lost only four of his baby teeth. Yet he is a finished llt- tie actor has a remarkable sense or thA ridiculous. and knows how to make his audiences laugh or weep at will People about the studios where Jackie's productions are made have a, great belief not only in the boys future, but his present
 ''Pecks Bad Boy" is typical story of bcyhood days. including the ava lanch of mischief and fun that IS In any little boy. The troubles and heartaches of little boys are also in cludcd. but are not enough to take the fun out of the bad boys antics There is real idea about the story and the younger actor is supported in 1t by some of the best actors Of ths screen. The production will be the feature picture al the Trianon for the rest of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

WEST LAKE PARK
 Midsummer diversions are usuaiiy a problem for most inland clues. Nat urally the main thing about summer ia the swimming and place to be cool. Al, big cities off the coats cannot furnish these two necessities of sum mertime entertainment, but Bir- mingham can. and one of its most famous places is West Lake park. The swimming there is said to pc about the finest in the south in the big clear pool with it's concrete bot tom. Nights are cool and the dance pavilion is usually filled with pleas ura seekers. who are stepping to the strains of Nixon's famous Melody Six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Mrs W. @. williamson entertained
Informally I'm TIA" Tea cup Inn ON
Tuesday afternoon for her daughter
Mrs Harold Andrew Ekluud of Az.
kalsas city Ran, who Is nor visi.
tor Roscs iu dclicat, pinN win 20
uuousiun OF fern adorned the tea
table. Bridge was enjoyed aud iu
the game Miss Juliet Hunt ana Miss
Mary Porter wrET victorious. Pres.
rut were Misses Helen Wallace,
l.uuiso Dossott of Kentucky, i.uIlur
Mcclure. Mary Porter Juliet Hunt.
Elizabeth MoJuukin. Mcsdamcs Z G.
Stcru, George W. Reed. ir., Joseph
PARKER ana Forrest Il. Dunlap. Mrs.
Parker was hostess Wednesday at
an informal bridge FOR Mrs Ekmnd.
Summer flowers adorned the home
and Miss Mcclure ana Mrs. &. @.
Bailey were yirtors ~ bridge. Pres
tnt were Mrsdamca &. G.. Bailey,
George W Reed, Jr. James l.. Cart
ucr. Forrest B. Dunlap, clifford
Walker. Norris j Hopping, Misses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28


anyway as far as Tulsa beautlful Is
concerned? Situated in the heart
of the great middle west where the
heart throbs are greater than any
wher else, unless II Is in
New York, we are psychoiog-
ically placed whore we are
in the foremost OF things and as the
Interested party stated the other
day, "thc%-go to sunny tlower-iadcn
California, but they come back,
they 70 TO the east, to the north and
the south, but their hearts ycarn
Tor the land where the gradual
grade of the land litts Itself llom
the mighty Mississippi to the rough
hcwn wonderful Rockies. A city
that has grown from "A small, west
crn frontier town TO place thdt
calls for bursts Of enthusiasm, trom
the casual visitor VINO IN most cases
comes back to make MS home.
II is place whore the song hlrd
fingers Longest, where the sunsets
are the most glorious ever seen ana
where the people are the most loya1
10 thtlI momentum 'l any -"u'l nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
To Out-Of-TOIUners

Nest Saturday. september LIST. IL
Tuisa's first suburban day. yon
are invited TO make full use Of the
II your headquarters while In
town. special values In nii de-
partmcD,s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Slams Uf the Times

,f.r.,,,, l,piue ., th{pl ,r t.r
,,' 9TH .,,,.i,1 and ,,,l,r,,,i..,' 49,
S...',.l,r draws r.ar S1rn,.,
,.,,,.d ,,i,,nsuh,r, is ',fi
.I.r,. tbrsn I,s, Nur,,s, a.
d. 20. ~ ,sr,..,, .,,I',,,,,, ~. a.,
,.5., t,,. nno tn fraya th. tptr,.s
..'rir., to Summertime E,rd LIZ
d.. .r.rs inot.ir,, for autuunu aud
I... i,gp.r,, fn,. or,'s s,Ii and
I..r,.r 7rbr ttr,, d,.ys nom. tn
b... ,bout tus, ,yhnt Won want ia
w. DO. "a, o.. ~ dr,r.s r,r mo
i',,.. ,nnm ar the gurtt ,bo,pl.a.
.l,..y. have crown tirrd of IN. coil
. ,.l r,atorial ue,d mo I,st 90
ma drn,,. nr tbc,r rcse~,.o
s,.....,.h t,th ,rc,,ta,llv ,i,d ,h,.si-
's,., o.. vnrl, So foI oG,.,i ,rin an.
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U,,. ..,,., of ,birl, ia In nytJ,,.,, ,,,I
~, a., no, 6eiic,n ~ s,,l, ~.
~. .,,d O., fn,. ,,ttre,tf Nt,tbgty
...,,i,'c ,..,dy - .crd ,,o ,,,,is
- ..ys or 49, c,'layo ana ,bci,,
la',..I,,.I,,., ana ,.,,,f,,, IN ',r, c,,i
, ,.. b,,, s',,,iaI ,t,o,,ti,,,'
"s, ..,, ne tn sn.1taI ,,rrti,, is
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, aim, h,idca,, ,,d b,,., h,,n
all ..,,.r,or hI,f i, rnoe, cvor,, in.
o,,r.' hns,ossos fro,tir,u, ,.u ,,o,,
a', o., sa, /. y.n,.d ,Io,f, thrr, ,,r
u.. ' f,,,,,,,t,, "a '
-, I,.,... -. 49, r.i',,1.,
I'm r., 80 nti,,at.i 81, ,hcso
, ,,,.,u .fr,f., .,h,,.. l,,,.o
t,o, bu,,dr.ds 81 o,,,tr,, ,ri,s Ia
a, .,1n,d ,r,,isa o., ~. ,,t,t,ti,,n
-, ,n,r, hn,,a h,,,,, NM, ,tar
,lo. ana ,L,a,or ,,a,.,ins r,iH,, hu+
4, ,,l,ss very Iittin tino and snaco
IN ,hroricIo tbasn aff,ir. Az ia
,bo cnr,ino so,son I, is hrt trIItbf,,l
thorn is r,,,cH s|c,,i,tia'n
VII c,, nr.dict hril,,ant soriai
ssa,,n yar r,,isa utban man, 90 tho
soci,,v oIect are humane rrouah IN
s,,,',3 .,,izo ,,.,,h financiai daaros
So L1t,,o. "oit a. 80, for d.
ssiv,s tboV fair rnust do 90 ror tho
o,bcr felIow for snrietv fnlL lilso
sSron are sIwavs found to folIow
tbe balIYothnr and tbe bellwethors
IN ryIs,'s case arc r1ost all oil
marnates and the rest Of the situa-
tjon need not he discussed. SUI
doe ir those matrons in sociotv
n.hos, bushands have found that
,b5,. ladder nf success was bv the
NO. ~ tho oil Gcrrict are nrone
~ too,, a vyitrbfuI cvc ON their
brsl,,nbs' husiprss and will watch
tba nvnorditurn Of their dollars more
ina, n,,cr before
E,t thore never was 40 dol.ful n
sor,, M v.bat thor vos a bright
ro,G or MOTIF +, tho score never "a
d,ry a ciond but th,ro was a tsint
Inc, of rosv bl,c ah,ut The rdrr.
and While Tho scale fof crude oil
ma navo IFS Tendency ia SWAY So
ciaf r,,Iso to a d,rrnc moro comes
tn~ sound or a we'll known chorus
fror, "t'nl,ot,gri," which calls the
- nut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Announcements

Miss Natalie Broach will entertain
with n party dance In her home on
South Boston avenue, Tuesday eve"
ming for her guest, Miss Marwood
Layton of Dallas. honors being ex.
tended also to Miss Bess Van Nor
man of Meridian, Miss, who is visit
ing Dr. ana Mrs. a. w. Pigford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Juliet Hunt. Elizabeth McJmkin.
Mary Porter ana Iurino Mcclure.
Mrs. Forrest buulap's informal
luuD hcou I'm the kennedy restaurant
and Mrs Gcorgc W. Reeds thcatof
party were events ot Thursday for
Mrs. Ekluud Mrs. James Lyon
Gartucr entertained at bridge on
Friday for this former Tulsa girl
Mrs. j. l.. Hughlott entertained
Monday evening In honor Of MIR. and
Mrs. Il. H. Mracham, who are II bride
and groom of the Midsummer. quite
q number OF attractive Fifts were
presented. Punch ana cake were
served to guests present, who. mum
bCrod about 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Parties

Mrs. Young q. Mitchell, hostess to
mcmhcrs OF tho Thursday Bridge
club this week, brought pleasure 10
quite "a number of other matrons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Miss Geraldine Coo gave q garden
party at her homo on South Peoria
avenue on Tuesday evening. Elec-
tric huihs aud Japanese lanterns
gave illumination and dancing and
games afforded pleasant diversion.
Punch was served during the hours,
also Ice cream and cake. Tho hos
tess was assisted by Mcsdames W.
= Coc and pascy short About 40
were present. these being Misscg
Marie Cobb, Luciio cobb, Josephine
simmons. Clara Nelson, Mildred FL.
lott Sallio Lambeth, Rose Bremen,
Katherine Richardson, Elizabeth
Dunnhoo. Winifrcd Stahl Helen
Sagcr Mossrs, and Mcsdnmcs +. ~.
Austin. W. l.. Pappan, X. l.. Phillips,
NJ. +. Bridges. Ellis Grippe, pasey
Short, McRsrs Charles Schrcckram,
Frank Kitchen, Russell Schooling,
Cogswcll, Ralph Blackburn, Jack
Roth. Walter Roth. Vernon Henry,
Spencer Robinson. Bacon Davenport,
John Schrechram, Eugene Donahoo.
Earle Crakc. Andrew Miller, John
Johnson, Harold Durbin. Stearneu
Cox, Ralph Sager and Frank Hugh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Hubbard. T.. =. Mlukin. Robert T..
pauru. VI g. Larson. George CLYDE
Lord William T. stone. u. -.
Shields. r. %. Laumanu, Everett
MauuiuE. II, II. Goddard Mcric v.
Cudumu, Edmund l.nshlcN. brcu ~.
NcClrty j. - Mayors. ira Me
ttrty, u. T.. Mann. This ig tho h"-
ginning OF a series Of informal ar
fairs which this hostess win give
during tho autumn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Informal

Mcsdamrs Charles +, Strouvclle
and rcNrrue Ncnsol chapcToucd 4
merry party To- Sand springs one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

one Of the nttractlwn parties OF
th" late summer, was the bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. o. V. Gold
rick ON Thursday In honor OF her
guest. Mrs +. w Nunn OF Glcndora.
Cal. Mrs. Goldrick's home reflect
ed tho season I'm its adornmcnt Of
field flowers, golden nod and black
eyed susans. Mrs. George clyde
Lord made top Scoro and Miss Lu-
eli. Close made low. Luncheon was
served at | O'Clock. Present To meet
Mrs. Nunn and enjoy the delightful
hospitality were Mcsdames James u.
DiGEs, $. Eugene Dunbar. Roland
Guyor, j. w. White. II. Brooks Gu
tclius. II. +. Mccuno. Charles ".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

ana g.rls who were present ns spo.
oIal guests, those being MGda meH
Glenn Arthur Campbell, j. owen
H,drDcm Robert Conway. Iuructt
Crawford, James Wilson. Mack
Rupp. Don Swluilcr. Joseph shall
icnbcrgor John H.. llllditch, Misses
Lcuua GIlhrcath, Elizabeth MoJun-
kin. Amelia Rroach. JouuN Ycrgor
King ana Ann walker. rink and
white carnations rruccd the lunch
con tables. whore u dainty mcnu was
served after the game. IVuuors were
awarded to Miss Amallc Constantin
and her sister. Miss Alive Constan-
tin. Miss Juliet Hunt VIII bo hos
toss next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10

FOR Sale-Orders taken for day old chicks
While Wyandotte and Barred Plymouth
Rock. Mrs. K. j, Nicholson Phone 5656. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
TIE SPIRIT OF LINCOLN

On next Saturday will fall the 18TH
birthday anniversary Of Abraham Lin
coin. All Of US would do we'll to pause
and give study to the ruggedness Of
his character, his simple honesty and
then rededicate Ourselves to the task
Of solving problems that confront our
nation. This advice may be given as
we'll to the national or state legislator
as to the private individual. The par
lous times and aftermath Of a great
war are again upon us. Discords pre-
vail and the discontented foment false
doctrines that mock the fundamentals
and ideals of the commonwealth.
Too much Of an irreverence prevails
throughout the land, irreverence not
alone for the ideals Of our country but
for natural laws of a Divine Provi-
dence. Three seems a general Indiffer-
ence toward an established order Of
things and a tolerance of highty new
"isms." We need to get back to the
simple faith of such characters as
Abraham Lincoln.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
WOmen's Auxiliary Plans Drive

Following closely upon the heels OF
a membership drive by the Post. comes
a similar drive by the Women's Auxil-
lary Unit of American Legion, Post
No. y. As the wives, mothers, sis
ters and daughters of all Legion men
are eligible for membership. il is ex-
pected that the present number of
members, about IS. will be at least
doubled if not more greatly increased.
An able membership committee has
been named and is composed Of: Mrs.
A. II. Berry; Mrs. r. W. Dunbar.
Odell; Mrs. +. H. Blackman. Pine
Grove; Mrs. Ella Wilbur: and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Bentley. The drive will con
tinue throughout the month Of Feb
Tuary.
Many good times among the mem
bers of the Auxiliary and the Post are
also to be planned by the social com
mittee recently named by the new
president Of the unit. This committee
Is as follows: Mrs. w. "A. Metcalf.
Mrs. Z. A. Franz. Sr., Mrs. Kent
Shoemaker, Mrs. Franklin Gilbert and
Mrs. a. c. Staten.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
Brock Goes to Army

Authorities. who wrote to the State
Industrial School at Salem to ascertain
reasons for the release of Robert
Brock, minor, committed from here for
floating bad checks, state that it is an
nounced that the boy was permitted to
go free to join the army. When he
came before the juvenile court here
last fall he was paroled on the under
standing he would join the army or
navy. The boy, at that time, how
ever, left here after telling friends
that he was en- route to Canada. He
was arrested at Seattle and returned
to the Salem school from there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
PeddlerS Blk Public, Is Charge

Grocers declare that peddlers who
hawked oranges from a motor truck
here Saturday, bilked the public. 1t il
said that the fruit sold was not Of the
best grade and that mixed sizes were
used. The pedders sold small-sized
fruit at 25 cents per dozen in the early
morning. AS the day advanced the
price was decreased to IA oranges for
25 cents and 30 for 80 cents.
eve have been selling a better quail
ity orange of the same size" says A.
l.. Vincent, 'for the past two weeks
for 20 cents per dozen"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
Poultry Association Meeting Soon

The Hood River County Poultry AS
sociation has scheduled a meeting for
Friday afternoon, February 25 when
experts will be here for addresses on
methods of poultry feeding. 1t is also
planned to have some one here to talk
to dairymen on methods Of feeding
their COWS.
Prof. Brewster, formerly Of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, who is now
with the Kerr Clifford Co., of Portland,
will be the chief speaker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
Il. R. Market C0mpIetes Tmproyemenls

The Hood River Market, owned by
A. f. Davenport, has been greatly
improved in the past several weeks.
MIR. Davenport has completed the in
stallation of a Harris refrigerating
plant. The equipment is the most
modern the market affords. Two cold
rooms have been provided, one on the
main floor, opening into the market,
and the other in the basement, where
the pickling room will be located. The
fresh meat storage room will hold over
half a car Of carcasses. A sausage
room, equipped with electrically driven
machinery, is located on the first floor.
The show cases have been so ar
ranged to make the market more con
venient.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10

For Sale-1O acres land, good six room
en- ranch, some fruit reasonable price. Also
some good Gull apples Tor cooking, and good
Deihnlc ram for pumping water. Ii. Il. Allen
RID 4, phone 5429. i6tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
Twelfth Street Owners COMPLAIN

Business men. owning stores along
Twelfth street on the Heights are com
planning that the city has been dilatory
in making repairs to two blocks of the
thoroughfare. where the paving has
worn out. The street is full of holes
and is muddy. The property owners
declare that the dust from the dried
out mud is annoying.
AS the property owners have already
paid twice for surfacing the street,
they declare further improvement
should be done out of the general fund.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
Rock Bottom Lumber Reported

Frank Davenport, Jr.. of the Tum-
Alum Lumber Co., has just an
nounced further reduction of 81. so to
$5 per thousand in lumber. This brings
the lumber price decreases here for
the past IL months to 80 to 45 per cent.
The lumber concern reports all build
ing materials at prices considered rock
bottom. Mr.. Davenport says it is ex-
pected that the resumption of building
in the spring will create an upward
trend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
NnuA RtuRr OlattRr
Subscription, $500 Per Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising, per inch, transient rate
25 cents iirst time and 20 cents for same adv.
again: contract rate first time 20 cents and lG
cents for same adv. again.
Local reading notices, cents per line
Classified Ads25 cents for one insertion, 5
lines or less; 10 0cents for each additional inser-
tion Of same ad
When subscribers desire a change IN address
this Office should be notified promptly, and n
week before Il possible, Always give old ad-
dress as Well as the new. Also, Hood River
subscribers should notify this office at once
when changing their address from one rural
route TO another, or from city delivery TO
country delivery, or vice versa. If you DO not
telephone and the matter viii be investigated,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
Apple Market Looking Ip

Tie Apple Growers Association. re-
tanning practically an Of the stored ap.
pies remaining here. reports that the
market ls making steady gains. The
stored apples will be sold, it is said. al
considerably better figures than were
anticipated previous 70 the holidays.
The Association reports its present
storage stocks at approximately 201
cars. The greater percentage Of the
apples, however, have already been
sold and are being held for buyers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10

II the lower house Of the legislature
fails to defeat the bill calling for the
state expenditure Of So, 500. 600 on the
proposed Roosevelt Highway, the
people will have to proceed to invali-
date the measure by their votes. Ore
gon taxpayers were willing to put up
two and half million dollars if the
federal government would build the
proposed coast road as a military high
way. They will not go to the extent,
at present, at least, of building all
the road
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
Orchard Tax Refund Expected

Judge r. C. Glanville, attorney for
the Brookside Orchards Co., operating
tracts on the West Side, recently APP
piled for a refund on 1919 income tax,
based on loss OF trees from the heavy
freeze of December of that year, which
will reach more than 81 600 Suisse
quent to filing of the application, a
ruling of the department has been re-
ceived here announcing that such de-
ductions will be permissible. No rul-
ing, however. has been received in the
specific case. the application having
been forwarded to Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
Fire Engine Explanation Made

T. d. Waldie, secretary of the Hood
River Volunteer Fire Department,
states that some criticism has been
directed at the department because a
new motor-driven fire engine was not
used Monday night in responding to an
alarm resulting from a gasoline fire in
front of the Dickson-M Marsh garage.
while the truck had arrived" says
MIR. Waldie, "the city had withheld
acceptance until after the state fire
underwriters association had given it
formal test. This test was given
Tuesday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10

Down at Salem the legislature is
proposing a prohibition commission
and a salared commissioner to enforce
anti-liquor laws. We wonder if this
proposed increase of the tax burden is
wise. 1t does seem to us that the pro-
hibition law can be enforced if law
abiding citizens will cooperate with
our existing sheriffs and police officers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
Lon Clancy Coming to Liberty

In "The Penalty" which will be
shown at the Liberty next Monday and
Tuesday Lon Clancy, noted as 1.-THE
Frog" in the Miracle Man." will
appear as Blizzard" the legless
crook. Clancy appears to have only
short stubs of legs. The delusion is
secured by him having his legs doubled
back and tied The strain was so great
that he was able to act only in S-min-
ute relays The show, it is said. has
many Of the heart tugs that character
lied the Miracle Man. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
Lantern Starts Gasoline Fire

spectacular fire was started Mon.
day night when a lantern on the front
of a motor truck of the Oregon-Wash.
ington Truck Transportation Co. ig-
nited gas vapor while the gasoline
tank was being filled in front of the
Dickson-Marsh Motor Company's gar
age. The interior of the gasoline tank,
containing about six gallons of the
highly combustible liquid caught fire.
An alarm was sounded but the flames
were quickly smothered with chemicals
before the fire department was able to
reSnnnl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-10
The Baptist Church


Dr. +. Herbert Hayden, Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Pine Street, Phone 272t
Sunday Services; Preaching, II a. m.
and 80 p. m Bible School, 10 a. m,
Mr.. A. b. Bennett, Supt. Young Peo-
ple's Hour, 6.45 p. m. Ladies' Aid,
Thursdays, $50 .. IN. Mission Circle,
third Thursday in each month. Com
munion service, first Sunday in the
month, II m. A cordial welcome to all
these services