davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
RIFLE CLUB ELECTS.

At the fourth annual meeting OF
the Brandywine Rifle and Pistol
Club, held in the dupont Building,
last evening, the following officers
were elected: Colonel S. p. Do
herty, president; David A. Grier,
vice-president, Edward G. Poole.
executive office; r. S. Cashell,
treasurer. anS John b. Grier. secre-
tary.
n was announced by the execu-
tive committee that the basement OF
the Auditorium, on West Eleventh
street, had been secured as an in
door rife and pistol range for the
use of the club. For further infer
nation phone Mr. Poole at No s71s
or write J. b. Grier, secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

All managers are requested TO be
at the meeting Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the keystone Field
Club. 204 East Fourth street. for
City Quot League business.
Conversation heard in second floor,
front Subject: Spirit OF the
Force (Omce);"
Hey, put that window down"
What for?"
I'm cold, you poor fish"
''Well. I'm hot. That's the reason
put it up. Where do you think
you are. in an incubator"
You better put 1t down or I'll
nail it down"
go ahead. and I'll throw a waste
basket through it. 1 know Wen
have air then"
And they both lived happily ever
after, but the window stayed up.
II isn't what we do or say, it's
all in the way we do and say il.
What would the egg amount to, pray,
if the hen got up on the roost to
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
What Legion Men Are Doing

NJ. Fisher Navy Post endorsed it
last week. Service men believe in
home rule.
Delaware Post gave a dance in the
armory on Tuesday evening. as a
part OF it's celebration of George
Washington's birthday. The affair
was a success socially and finan-
cially and the evening was very
much enjoyed by every one present.
Music was furnished by the jolly
-Four Jazz boys. The only regret
that the committee in charge ex-
pressed was the failure of legion
aires to attend these social affairs
of the post, as they feel that there
is not the complete cooperation
that is due.
Bring the ladies to the Ladies'
Auxiliary meeting on Monday night.
There are still number of State
medals at the armory awaiting own
ers. Any ex-service man from this
State who has not as yet gotten his
State medal can obtain it by calling
at the armory and asking for Lieu
tenant John Dugan of the State
Medal Commission, any time in the
day after 9 o'clock.
A couple of years sure makes a
difference. We see in the head lines
of local papers this Jack Dempsey
Is crazy to get to Europe" He never
said that in 1918.
The inter-allied veterans of the
World War are going to erect a me-
mortal on one OF the battlehelds Of
France TO commemorate the I'M
known dead. Under IL will rest the
body of a member Of each of the
allied armies. Past Commander
Franklin D'Olier is the sponsor for
It in the legion, and it has the sane
ton of National Commander Gal
braith.
Buddy. IL your 1921 dues are not
paid, you sure will have to step some
10 get them in before the 2Sth. See
the post finance officer tonight at
headquarters
An additional battle-clasp is being
issued to members OF the Eighty
eighth Division for participating in
the Meuse-Argonne offensive No
vember Q to II. 1918. They can be
secured by addressing Adjutant
Generals Office, Washington. ID. c.
on Wednesday evening Whining
ton Voiture. No. 4, of Voiture Ma
tionale. la Societe des 40 Hommes
ct s Cheveaux was organized with
about thirty members present. Dues
were set at so cents a year. with an
entrance fee OF 81. All members of
any post in good standing are eli
gible to membership. The next
meeting willsbe held directly after
the business session OF Delaware
Post and American Legion which
will be February Z. The degree
teams will meet next Monday eve
ming.
The following temporary officers
were elected: Chef-de-Gare. John
J. Dugan; Chef-de-Train, Louis w.
Zebley; Conductor, George IL.
Schulz; Commissiare-In Ed
ward Punte; Correspondent. Ste
phen Springer; Guard dc Prisoners
Marion Prithett, Clarence T.. Tay-
Tor. Edward Dugan; Cheminots.
! Thomas W. Miller. General ]. Aus
tin Ellison and Major J. Danforth
Bush; Guard-de- Porte, James
Dandy Jr.; Guard Aux Chevaux.
William Regan, Jr.; Inquisitor
(Medicine-Docteur), Dr. Victor ID.
Washburn.
The constitution committee is
composed Of George J. Schulz. Will
liam Regan, Jr., and Louis W. zeb-
ley. Investigation committee, Henry
G.. Parker. Clarence =. Taylor and
Marlton Pritchett.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

eral days, is improving.
Mrs. Alfred Davidson, OF State
Road is confined TO her bed with
grip.
Harry S. Boggs, an employe Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company, moved into the John
f. u. Clayton bungalow at the Bald
ton.
p. Keegan, who has been tenant
ing the Mrs. l.. r. Holcomb farm.
near Buttonwood, for several years.
has moved into the property, near
Buttonwood, purchased by him
about two years ago. Tho property
vacated by Mr.. Keegan has been sold
by Mrs. Holcomb to the Lulen' s
Iron and Steel Company.
Mrs. G.. Allen Smith OF West
Fifth street, wife Of City Clerk Smith
was taken suddenly in Thursday
evening at her home. She was re-
ported much improved this morning.
Eva katz. the four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Nathan
katz, the New York tailor, is i'll
with affections of adnoids and the
tonsils.
bilzabeth, the seven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Y. Clayton, Of East Fourth street. is
suffering from grip.
Frank Silver, Red Lion. moved to-
day to the farm on river road va
Gated by Frank Smith. Mr.. Silver
is succeeded by w. Clarence Walton,
on the farm vacated by him.
About so of our younger set at
tended the dance given last evening
at Fort dupont under the auspices
OF the Soldiers and Civilians Club.
me trip was made in trucks furnish.
cd by the fort officers.
Norman Banks. son OF Mrs. Thos.
Banks, will leave next week for
Quincy Falls. Mass, where he has
secured employment.
Mrs Hannah Herman. Long Island.
n. Y, is here visiting her sister,
Miss Lucy White. Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
lay III
Receivers Sun Receiving.

Receivers sim Receiving.
The Garage OF the Desco League
handed three more to the Shfppers
yesterday. IL cretainly looks as
though the Garage is going TO take
last place without an argument. H.
Conner quivered a querulous ouoit
and was outclassed by r. Conner OF
G. l.. fame. Il. Starr was up I'm the
air, as usual, and shivered a shaI<y
shoe. Springer sprang a surprise
today, as he sure does shake a
shrewd shoulder when he gets
sedulous. Here's hoping for higher
honors for the boy. The score:
Receiving Dept. ..21 81 81
Players-Receiving Department.
F. Conner and s. Springer; Garage,
Il. Conner and r. Starr.
No game today. Too anxious TO
see the ghost walk.
We can't expect to knock and burn,
Unless we get one in return.
Here goes.-ISd. ID. ID. ID.
We have a red-haired editor,
He's full of vim and pep.
We hate to give him credit, for
He's got shady rep.
His Desco Daily's holder
Than his literary gem.
The Yaphank Yearly Yodler;
Yes, he edits both of them.
He sings a whisky tenor,
And he twirls wicked QUOT
He works, too, now and then, OF
Says he does. at any rate.
He's a nifty little jazzer;
Can shake the shimmy, too:
And a forty razor
When sure shot throws a shoe.
He's also Desco's funny man.
But you don't care a durn-
Who is this versatile young ham7
Some kid-E. M. Ahern.
BY c. Brown.
I'd like TO scrap this little verse.
But all do is rave and curse,
He couldn't paint me any worse
Than he has done in this here verse.
But every houn dawg has his day.
And mine don't seem so far away.
For when I'm done, you1l hear
them say:
"Old Red got back. Hip hip hur-
rah." Ed. ID. ID. ID.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
SWEETMAN WILL
BE TRIED In APRIL

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Feb. 26-In the Court OF
General Sessions yesterday the cas-
of Bayard Sweetman charged with
assault and battery and attempted
felonious assault was continued IN
til the April term because of the
absence Of a material witness. A
large crowd was I'm the court room
TO hear the trial.
The case OF Noah Swiggett, m
dicted on a charge Of larceny Of n
load Of wood from Watson Cramer,
Negro living north Of Dover, was
nolle pressed by the State.
Lemuel Barrett, Negro, indict-
ed on a charge Of assault and bat
terry on Earl Wayman, also a Negro.
Of Smyrna, some weeks ago was ac-
quilted by jury.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
WILMINGTON
SCOUTCRAFT
CALENDAR OF EVENTS.
March Executive committee.

March Executive committee.
March Court of Honor.
March 3 - Mid-winter swimming
meet, Y. NJ. c. A. pool, z TO . p. NJ.
At a meeting Of the Scoutmaster's
Association held last Monday night
at Madeley NJ. i. Church Troop
Headquarters, the following commit
tees were appointed TO conduct the
spring field meet;
Committee on Arrangements. w.
f. Whitescarver. Troop No. 40; J. r..
Quinn. Troop No. -; James shorts.
Troop No. 26.
Committee on Time and Records.
William c. Regan. Troop No. 81;
Edward Naylor New Castle. No. i.
John Assay, Troop No. 5e.
Starters, Garrick Mallerv. Jr
Troop No. 2; Edward NJ. Anderson.
Troop No. SO.
Committee on Entries. Frank Nc
lntire, Troop No. %; Harry schag-
rim. Troop No. 2S; +. NJ. Cunning
ham, Troop No. So.
Committee on Publicity, J. Allen
Williams, Troop No. %: Robert
zortmani Troop No. 81; c. L. Good
en-. Troop No. 46.
Judges, out-of-town executives.
Announcers, Frank Long. Troop
No. Q.
A future copy Of "Scoutcraft" viii
carry a full list OF events and entry
sheet and rules of the games.
A supper was served TO the Scout
masters at this meeting by the moth
ers OF the scouts Of Troop No. Sc.
Preliminary to the forming OF life
saving corps among the scouts, as
volunteer instructors for the city
wide work in conjunction with the
Delaware Safety Council and Red
Cross. to lessen the possibility OF
water accidents. there will be held In
the Y. NJ. c. A pool a mid-winter
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
SALESTANUM HIGH
FINDS NEWARK SOFT

Salesianum Catholic High School
outplayed and outclassed Newark
High last night.
"Bruz" Lowell was the star OF the
game with six field goals and eight
fouls, accounting for a total of 20 OF
the 80 points.
Micka and Buckley, the local
guards, held the Newark forwards
without a field goal.
Evans and Hopkins starred for the
Newark team.
The score;
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

swimming meet next Thursday.
March 3, from $50 10 9 p. M. Every
troop will be expected to select three
OF their best swimmers for tho oc-
casion. The following events unr
rules will govern the contests:
/. Forty-yard dash, semi-finals.
2. Plunge, finals of 40-yard dash.
3. Dive for form, surface dive.
swan, plain back dive. optional.
4. Medley swim, three on team.
each TO do two laps, up on back.
back overland.
b. Life saving, wrist break. neck
strangle, two carrys. Artificial res
piration demonstration.
RULES OF CONTESTS.
1. Teams limited to out OF s
events, life saving required.
2. Three false starts disdualifies.
Crossing ahead OF any swimmer dis
qualities.
3. Dives. judged on basis OF 10
points TO a perfect dive.
4. Medley swim. three men to
team, second man mus walt until
first touches end OF pool.
Entry blanks are inclosed for the
Scoutmasters Of each troop Please
fiji these in and drop in a mail box
at once.
Following is the standing of the
troops in the scribe contest: Troop
No. 2, 495; Troop No. s, $50; Troop
No. o, 500; Troop No. IL, $50; Troop
No. 10, 41O; Troop No. 23,735; Troop
No. 90, S35; Troop No. 27, ECO;
Troop No. 40. S65; Troop No. Al.
165; Troop No. AZ. 74O; Troop No.
4S, S25; Troop No. AZ. Sos; Troop
No. As, 7O5: Troop No. 81. SIS;
Troop No. 54, 425; Troop No. sc,
795; N. c. No. 1, $50.
SNAPSHOTS FROM THE TROOPS.
Troop No. Troop committeeman
visit troop.
Troop No. S-Investiture cere-
mony for tenderfoot held. Prepare
for father and son banquet.
Troop No. 9-Held overnight hike
to New Castle.
Troop No. 11-Executive inspects
troop and conducts initiation cere-
mony. Had a delightful hike tc
Stanton to see Mrs. Dickey's collec-
ton Of birds, etc.
Troop No. 12-Holds more tests.
Troop No. 23-Had general review
OF First Aid, S. NJ. Williams visits
No. a..
Troop No. 26-starts great work
on merit badge examinations.
Troop No. 27-Postpones fire by
friction contest until later date.
Troop No. 40 - Mr.. Pierson lee
lures on First Aid.
Troop No. 41-Meeting conducted
by Senior Patrol Leader Cats. Chief
visits troops.
Troop No. 40 90 Two second-class
badges awarded. One hike a week
planned for March. Most every boy
in troop subscribes TO Boys Life.
Troop No. 43-Has a greaat SOAP
talk. Mr.. Allison, manager OF Ever
son Soap Company addresses troop.
Troop No. 47-Stnl unable to meet
at Silverbrook Church.
Troop No. 4S-W. L. Bicking con-
ducts meeting. Chief addressed a
Parents Night meeting az Booth
wyn. Pa.
Troop No. 51--Had a regular bus
mess meeting.
q
holds trial. Two troop committeeman
We're present at meeting OF troop.
Troop No. 56-Thomas T. White,
oldest member of the Parents Asso-
citation, made an address to troop at
! last meeting. Parents of Boy Scouts
OF So recommended for a commits
sion as assistant S. NJ. Ebert Vose.
1t has been suggested that a re-
view OF each OF the Scout Laws be
the subject for the Scoutmasters
five minutes at your meeting. A very
inspiring talk can be built around
eac hof the laws and each part Of
the Scout oath. Here is the Scout
masters opportunity 10 put over a
most Impressive program in scout
I ing.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
FIRsr IN EVERYrHING

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 26.-Jayson
Kirke. six-year veteran inheld star
of the Colonies, claims to be first in
everything. He's the first to report.
first TO visit the bat factory, first to
hit and everything.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

Yale will play 46 baseball games.
That's a good starter for a major
league schedule.
II. G. Fender, graduate manager
of Dartmouth, travelled 1887 miles
plotting athletic teams during 1920.
Horace Ford Is the name OF the
young gent who is expected to fiji
the shoe leather formerly worn by
Maranville at Boston.
Bob Martin needs experience
the kind a smart handler OF boxers
can give in the gymnasium.
All rockies have been warned to
take their sliokers and umbrellas to
training camp-as usual.
The more they investigate Judge
Lands the bigger the car Of base
ball looms up as the right man for
the job
Yanks are slowest players in ma
jors TO sign up. They never did have
much reputation for speed.
40" Loomis is the Jack Britton
Of the cinder path. LOOMS has
been sprinting for eight years.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
LEAGUE FOR AMATEURS.

LEXINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Gem
trail Kentucky League, composed Of
eight clubs is being organized to
ball. No salaries will be paid. A
nominal gate fee win be charged to
pay expenses.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

Detroit has nothing on Washing
ton. The presidential town Jared
loose a banquet for Manager George
Mcbride.
over 20 colleges ask to Join inter
collegiate boxing body. Tin-ear
graduates look like a certainty now.
Babe Ruth says that II Frank
Baker can get back his home run
form he'll furnish him bats from
his own private stoc Of wood.
DOME Bush can shoot rollers on
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
FIREMAN INJURIES EYE.

Joseph Green. a member OF Wash
ington Fire Company who fell at the
fire house last night, was treated at
the Delaware Hospital for a slight
laceration of the eye.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
4. mJno
IA 9f9gg GO 4
~ IL JAMS

Hard luck for Bob Martin that
Matt Hinkel didn't referee the Bren-
nan bout Matt says Bob won.
Carpenter will bo the German
champ in Berlin. Carp will give
back few submarines
Joe Beckett won't know whether
10 box Martin or Brennan when he
comes over.
Cobb takes IA pitchers TO San An
tonic. Six will still be giving the
Alamo the once over when the Ben
gals come home.
Peckinpaugh is about the only
Yank who knows what position he's
going TO play. Babe will probably
catch on some place, though.
j. A. X. Ross. of Canada. enters
10 colts In Kentucky Derby. He's
got a shade in numbers.
Cleveland Indians grab of another
world title. There isn't a dissatis-
fed player In the tepee.
Some New Workers say it is wrong
20 build a home run home for Babe.
Can't please everybody.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

The Want Ads will find positions
for demonstrators. for sales agents
and will locate lost articles.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
The Evergreen
Wildcats
BY JAMES w. EGAN.
Copyright. 1921. by The News
paper Enterprise Association.)
Ccopyright 1891, by The News
BY JAMES w. EGAN.

EDITORS NOTE-Squawk Nc
Cuff sets out to manage a bunch Of
transforming college grads. with a
sentimental. rich and temperament
TO; star twirler. V. Morgan Brewster.
The plot thickens when Brewster
gets strange anonymous messages
signed Raspberry and has tiff
with Lola Chandler.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

the alley as well as grab them up
on the diamond.
Major league diamonds are on
on the square, but some OF them not
on the level say the surveyors.
Ruth Is In favor OF a losing streak
Its around his waist.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical eesist-
ance.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

The Want Ads will find positions
for ledger clerks, competent book
keepers and office boys.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

Washington and Jefferson accuses
Gil Dobie OF wanting to coach there
for $4,000 per.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
DESCO DAILY DISPATCH
Vol. l.

MAJ IT You In
Fore nsS-cSs Eye Dispatch, 1t Hasn't Happened Vol
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

Referee, Holton. Delaware College.
Time OF halves-2O minutes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

H. c. Johnson and wife TO j. M.
Johnson, tract in Pine Grove.
A. Samuel and wife to r. c. Samuel
and wife. lot Ia and M of lot Is, blk
3 of Barrett-Sipma Add.
William A. Eby and wife to Stephen
M. Eby and wife, lots l and A in East
Belmont.
Bessie E. Mills to Luesna E. Hoag-
land, | acre in Barrett.
Milo F. Jacobs and wife, to City of
Hood River, W 81 ft. of lot in blk 4
of the A. S. Blowers Add.
Frank c. Sherrieb and wife, lot and
all of lot in blk A of Goes lst Add,
except easement and right of way for
road purposes over and across the east
10 TT. of said lot z.
Edythe Ordway Surrell and husband
to Luda K. Sanger, lot 35 in blk in
Stranahan's End Add.
l.. K. Sanger and husband to w. J.
Underwood and wife lot 35, blk /,
Stranahan's End add.
+. l.. Mack to James H. Canoe 10
acres in Pine Grove.
C. F. Alloway and wife to w. II.
Sheirbon and wife, 37t acres in Odell.
j. Ii. Canoe and wife to +. l.. Mack
10 acres in Pine Grove.
H. Deganhart and wife to John G.
Lake, tract at Fir.
Kittie Coe and husband to w. A.
Wood and wife, tract 50xl00 fit. on 18th
st. in Goes add.
A. w. Meyer and wife to Luther
Elliff, lots 5 and 8 in blk 2 in Cascade
Locks.
Harriet H. Wait and Frank l.. Wait
to Victor F. Wigren and wife, tract
70x200 #. in blk in Leavens Heights
add. to a Cascade Locks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
WHITE SALMON
tFrom the Enterprise)

The "Husum Princess" the blue rib
bon Berkshire SOW, owned by Elwin
Olson, the IL year old son of William
Olson of Husum, presented its proud
little owner last Sunday with fine lit
tie of twelve pigs. Elwin has dis
played the "Husum Princess" at the
county fair and twice captured blue
ribbons, once for an open gilt, and an
other for SOW and litter.
While in Portland last week County
Commissioners Wyers and Crocker
made arrangements with the S. p. S.
Ry. Co., to connect with the railway
water tank at Cliffs to get more water
onto the county farm. Two acres on
the county farm have been planted to
asparagus and this should prove to
bring good returns, as the gross re-
turns from asparagus on the Bingen
fiat are 81, 900 per acre. Prospects for
good crops of all kinds on the county
farm are good, as that section has
had plenty of moisture during the past
several months.
The highway department is rapidly
finishing its work on the Underwood
sections of the North Bank highway,
and has completed its work on the I'm
derwood-Whi Salmon section to where
the new road meets the old grade.
Work of completing the big fill on each
side of the new steel bridge is now
being pushed as fast as possible.
The county has been widening the
rest of the road to Mann's corner as
we'll as the grade on Bald Mt. and a
big grader is to be used to further
cut out some of the sharp turns.
Someone has suggested that the coun-
ty secure.the big steam shovel to cut
down the upper side of the road and
widen same, but the county. it is
learned, has not Fsufficient funds for
that. In spite of the heavy rains and
recent SHOWS. the travelling public gen.
orally reports that roads throughout
western Klickitat county are in far
better condition at this time Of the
year than at the same time in former
years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
MAYOR DESIGNATES
CLEANUP WEEK

Mayor Scobee, at the instance of the
Woman's Club. has officially designated
April to IL, inclusive, as cleanup
week. Miss May Davidson is chairman
of the committee of club women who
will urge all citizens to remove the
accumulation winter rubbish and place
their homes and lawns on dresssparade
in anticipation of the heaviest tourist
traffic ever experienced here before.
With the Highway completely paved
from Hood River to Astoria and the
new Columbia Gorge hotel preparing
to receive guests by June /, it is ex-
pected that a stream of motor tourists
will soon begin to pour through the
city.
In former years, because of lack of
roadside signboards. it is declared that
most of the thousands of tourists who
have passed here over the Highway,
have missed seeing the orchard dis
tricts. The Business Mems Associa
tion, having secured a county appro-
priation of $500, have in readiness for
placing comprehensive road sign
system.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
Poultry Men to Store Eggs

A number of poultry raisers state
that the drop in price of eggs to p
cents deprives them of profits from
their flocks of laying hens. Several
chicken ranchers have decided to'try
and store their eggs until the straw
berry harvest. Then, it. is said, the
keen tlocal demand for eggs always
sends the price soaring. Large quaint
tiles Of eggs are used during the pick
ing season when hundreds Of transient
labors are here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
JOHN PL0G BUYS
RALPH ROOT PLACE

Ralph Root, who arrived last week
from New York City. where he and his
family spent the winter, has just sold
his East Side 34-acre orchard place,
formerly owned by DIR. Stanton Allen,
to John E. Plog. young grower of the
Odell section. The place is equipped
with a modern home and out buildings.
The orchard is in full bearing. The
ranch is considered one of the banner
places of the community.
Mr.. Root has decided to remove to
New York City to make his home. He
is now packing his household goods.
The East Side ranch was sold through
his friend, c. N. Ravlin. Mr.. Root
owns large acreage of young orchard
in the Middle Valley. He has placed
this in the hands of Mr.. Ravlin for
sale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
Portland Folk Open Summer Place

Mrs. W. H. Skene, of Portland, ar
rived here last week to start workmen
on remodeling a summer home just
west of the city and at no great dis
tance from the new Columbia Gorge
hotel. The country place was built by
Mrs. Skene's father in 1904. The fam
lily, however,, has not resided in it for
Is years. Mrs. Skene declares that
the opening of fully paved Columbia
Highway has stimulated a new inter
est in life in Hood River. She de-
clares that she anticipates a move on
the part of many Portlanders toward
establishing country cottages in this
neighborhood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
Lotus Grille Serves Lunches

IL. M. Hicks states that the Satur-
day evening dancing at the Lotus con-
tinues to grow. A large number Of
merrymakers were at the popular cab
aret Saturday night. Mr.. Hicks has
just inaugurated plans for serving
daily merchants lunches at the grille.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Nothing 10 Coed For a Cough or Cold

Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well Of
it, I" writes Edward z. Miller. Abbotts-
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. II is excellent to allsy a
cough or break up a cold.