davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
WATCH THE IMMIGRANT.

Cerman immigrants been arriving In this coun-
w racentlv at the rate 100 day. according TO
the reports of the immigration bureau department OF IA
nor saws the indianapolis News. Under the per cent
immigration law now enter TINS country 1T
the rate of O39 1876 day, hence they are Ia
np below their quota about half fact which may De
attributed 10 difficulty raising the passage money nee
sor,r ~ the venture In the of immigrants
to enter Germany stands second only to the
Kingdom including Ireland, and both groups are sendns
only about half of their quota
Objections to per cent, law on the ground that
vors those nations before the sent the most
immigrants shown by the figures to be oased
upon presumption each nation will take advantage
of it's allotment the ability of nation TO
send ernsrants Italy Greece, Poland and Czecho-SoV
ka continue to practically their full quota and IN
some cases it, necessitang reduction TO con-
form tn the law None countries is more gen.
orally affected by emigration spirit than germany
but the Germans held back partly by the industrial
discipline country but chiefly by financial reasons
Since the war experience, the country will do Well
to keen close watch kind of German Immigrants
admitted brought out the fact that there were
German immigrants become Americans in tact put
also there were who carried with them desire
to implant German wherever they went The gov
eminent now with immigrants at port OF
entry but it should pay attention to them after
they are admitted that they become assm1laed
before they attain citizenship
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

mented, with the ridiculous absorption
| in little things of which the feminine
mind is sometimes capable.
Lillian looked interested.
"Remember, / haven't the faintest
idea yet where you have been, she
said. "That is story I'm anxiously
waiting to hear. All know is the
end of the yarn we got from your
rescuer before he collapsed.
"I'lI Manage This"
"As he drew the machine up to the
curb and stopped it he called out
without turning his eyes away from
his captive:
"'This is a hospital, isn't it?
1.-THE superintendent, the head nurse
and 1 were already at the tonneau OF
the machine.
yes I answered quickly, in order
to assure him that one part OF his er-
rand had been accomplished, and
have been hunting for my friend. we
will take care of her now"
I flashed a mental tribute at Lillian.
How unerringly she recognized and did
the right, necessary thing in every
emergency.
"'Thanks!' he said simply, but there
was something in his voice that told
me he was about all in. 1 saw that
wasn't really needed with you-the
head nurse, REINFORCED by two or
three helpers was bearing you swiftly
into the hospital, so stepped to the
officers side.
"'What can do for you?' asked.
"Does there happen to be an army
e L. aH4
here?' he asked.
1.-THE superintendent of the hospital
, is an efficient woman. She turned to-
ward the hospital quickly.
There will be an army officer here
in two minutes she promised, as she
fairly ran into the house.
"'Can you manage gum the Of
ficer asked of me, his eyes still fixed
upon his captive's face.
For answer put my own hand over
the trembling one which held the re-
volver and grasped the gun firmly.
"T'll manage this I told him.
$50 Long, Ernest!"
HE took his hand from the revolv-
er, leaned back and closed his eyes.
Every second expected him to swoon
where he sat, but though his face
was ashen, and he was evidently suf-
fering great pain, he kept conscious
until the superintendent came back
with, an officer from the aviation field
who had been visiting a friend in the
hospital.
1.-THE wounded officer in the car
saluted.
NEST of spies down the road, two
miles he said weakly. Called the
Edelweiss Inn. You'll find one man
dead, rest subordinates escaped. This
chap here, Ernest, something or other
ringIeader and brains. Take care-of
him"
His voice faltered, stopped. Then
he reused himself with an effort, and
just before he fell against me, he
murmured mockingly:
$50 long, Ernest"
The Journal is the best adj
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Russian Ruble
Rising Slow.

MOSCOW, Aug. 2.-The Russ
State Bank has reduced its inter
rates on short term loans to two D
cent monthly, as result of the
cent trend toward stabilization Of
ruble. Previously the bank char!
from ten percent monthly upWa
and in addition insured its loan agat
further depreciation in actual r
chasing power.
For more than two months the !
Wet ruble has remained practice
stationary at about 100000 to
dollar. At the present time
ruble is rising slowly.
M. Scheinemann, president Of
State Bank, has said that this sta
ilization process will continue,
prospects for a fair harvest will ma
a continued drop in prices Of sta
foodstuffs.
The bank now pays depositors
percent monthly on current accouI
as compared to three percent prsI
ously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

Rah for county, It voted half million dollars
to BUILD road clear length to Hudson on the
gun coast Now watch Hudson develop another fine
coast resort town-Tampa Tribune
The construction work on the new steel dra UbridsA
the ST. Johns river at ferry will start about
the first of August Now let New Smyrna get busy with
that new road and the people will Coronado Beach
IN such numbers that it will take new hotels to
of them.-Sanford Herald.
Leesburg challenges Florida to show more loon
roads than county city can boast of There
fifteen loops of Leesburg, says Commercial
which them. Plant City fifteen
plete loops, but she has twenty more miles of
fine streets brckpaved of the city
in all directions-so what could you ask?-Plant
City Courier
The Old Spanish Trail running from St. Augustine
through Jacksonville, Pensacola, Mobile Orleans
various military air and naval bases San Diego CAL
been by the department military
Importance. department urges speedy completion
according to the best federal Observation-Disclosures Times
Since been named the southeastern terminus
Spanish Trail Miami boosters be depended
upon that the federal start improve
ments from this end-Miami Metropolis
Actual work on the construction of the south Lake
Reedy road known as special road district No g.
crossing rapidly within the next week W. H. Brown
county builder who is building the road will be here
with force of laying down the hot
asphalt Engineer King of the Camp Engineering Com
PAW of Atlanta engineers in charge of the elevation
grade and road has been here for the past
going the road and rennarking It, and has com
pleed all of of foundation and route of the
road clear for construction gang to put
down the hard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News
Hillsborough county business men are interesting
themselves that the $3o0o0OO road bond issue car
res by the biggest majority given in this section
Tampa Tribune.
Hear that Jingle? That's the money Clearwater has
IN ber nocket Premium bonds and savings paving
Clearwater has much ready cash the council haroly
knows how best spend it--Clearwater sun.
A drive through the country around Largo con-
vince anyone little is wonderfully situated
in the heart ohe finest citrus and truck land he West
Coast.-Largo Sentinel
. Pasco votes roads by majority of 90 to l. Wen
nave TO step lively duplicate that performance Begin
now!-Tampa Times
In Louisiana they making lumber of ba gasse
the waste fiber from In are pre
pairing toFmake boards from pulp
servatonsts may find cheer in this be-
cause pretty lumber at all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

The horny handed of the soil now drives his
lnnousine-provided he lives in a section where the
freight rates don't swallow the car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

The poor in Chicago paying from SIT to $50 for
COAL exchange but the last time Chi
cago we found the suns rays quite sufficient
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
THE SPIDER KNOWS.

the editor OF country paper received letter. sro,
supersuuous reader saying he spider in his
paper ana asking that sign of good luck or bad
The humorist wrote him this answer:
old subscriber: Finding spider in your paper was
neither good luck bad for you The spider was mere
looking over the to which merchant is not adj
vertisng that he go to that store spin his web
across the door and live life of undlsurbed peace ever
afterward "-Brooksville Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

" ARDS that measure only IS inches and 15-ounce
- pounds are out-of-date. Advertising has put them
clear out of business.
Manufacturers who advertise must give value because
they have good name to protect. Manufacturers of
we'll known products and the merchants who sell these
products often value the names at millions of dollars
They cannot afford to jeopardze the worth of these
names by selling any but good goods of full and
fair price.
merchant manufacturer cannot afford to advertise
merchandise that will not give service The penalty of
such tactics is too heavy
You can bank on this. Advertised goods must be as
advertised That why pays to deal with advertisers
and to buy advertised products The advertising is
your protection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

Some folks go all day without talking about the
weather" says the Miami Metropolis, but they
don't" might have been added
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

Florida first, and when you are here make head
quarters in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

The construction work the new steel drawbridse
across the ST. Johns river ferry will start about
the first of August Now let Smyrna busy with
that new road and the people will to Coronado Beach
in such numbers that it will take to held all
of then.-Sanford Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
THE florida PRESS

Kan Tor Pasco county! 1t voted million dollars
TO outd road clear length Hudson on the
gulf coast Now watch Hudson develop into another fine
coast resort town!-Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04

READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER
IT WILL PAY YOU.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

For SpirellaCorsets-MrsF Fred Howe.
6l3 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 2i84. i2lH
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

Reading Circle and Gregory's Tests in
American. These tests will all be
scored and reports sent to Prof. G. A.
Gregory of the University of Oregon.
The pupils will also be given their
scores in order that their weak spots
may be strengthened.
IntercIass basketball playing began
a week ago Wednesday night. Each
evening two games were played i'm
mediately after school. The games
and results were as follows: Wednes-
day-The seniors beat the sophomoTes
ID to IL. The freshmen beat the
Junior 16 to 10. Thursday "a game be-
tween the seniors and freshmen was
won by the. seniors "a to l6, and the
sophomores won game with the jun
iors 2S to 13. Friday-The juniors and
seniors played and the Juniors won IL
to 7. The sophomoYes won over the
freshmen 80 to 9. Monday-Just one
game was played and this to deter
mine which class had the champion
ship. This game was between the
seniors and sophomores and the seniors
won 20 to IL.
The following games have been
scheduled for certain: January IL,
Centerville, here; January 10. at Ste-
venson; February 2 and 3, triD to
Goldendale and Centerville, Wash.
February l6, Stevenson, here; Febru-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

party next Friday evening. The par
ents of high school pupils are specially
invited and urged to come.
Because of the heavy snow and bad
weather during all of last week the
local interest in the school program of
Americanization Week was somewhat
retarded. However, there were a
number of visitors who braved the
elements and visited classes in the
Coe primary and Park Street schools
a few visited the junior high school
and two visits were recorded at the
high school.
Another visiting day is planned by
Mr.. Cannon and the teachers, for a
date nearer the close of school in the
spring when an exhibit of all pupils
work will be made in all classes and
departments.
Monday Supt. Cannon gave number
of reasoning and intelligence tests to
the eighth grade class in junior high
school. These tests are being given in
cooperation with the Department of
Education of the University of Oregon
which is combining data from large
number of schools throughout the
Northwest. The tests given Monday
were Ferman's Group Test of Mental
Ability, Charters Diagnostic Lam
guage and Grammar Tests, Stones
Reasoning Test, Thorndike McCalls
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
AT THE THEATRES
THE RIALTO

Friday and Saturday, December Is
and is, the immortal old book and
play. ''Ten Nights In a Bar Room, Z
featuring Baby Ivy Ward and John
Lowell. One of the biggest thrill pic
lures ever made. Action, smiles.
tears, and pathos make this one of the
screens great offerings. Also News.
Fables and Topics. Matinees 10 and
35 cents. Evenings 80 and so cents.
Sunday, one day only. December IL,
Viola Dana in "Glass Houses" Also
two-reel comedy, "Baek on the Farm, =
and Pathe Review.
Monday and Tuesday, December 1S
and l9. Mae Murray in her greatest
Characterization, Fascination, one
of the most intriguing and fascinating
pictures this star has ever made. Also
The Gumps in "Rolling Around" and
Larry Semon in 1.-THE Headwaiter.
A big double bill. Matinees 10 and 35
cents. Evenings 30 and SO cents.
Wednesday and Thursday, December
20 and 2l, Wallace Reid in 1.-THE Die
tator, said by all who have seen it to
be the funniest picture the screen has
ever known. bath Day" two-reel
Century, and miracles of the Jun
gle. "
Vera Kolstad and the Wurlilzer daily.
Matinee every day, p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

The teachers and pupils, directed by
Mrs. Henney, are preparing to enter
tain the community with cantata on
the Thursday before Christmas at the
Grange hall.
All "A" pupils-George and Anne
Wuest. Velma Chandler, Myrtle Swy-
ers, Minnie Wornstaff, Charles Fergu-
son, Everett Chandler, Fred Rennison,
Alta Smith, Pauline Colvin, Lee Ella
Oxford, Marie Hem, Mildred Smith,
Mary Hammers, Charlotte Smith,
Margaret Mohr, Ruth House, Gertrude
Moore, Margaret Stott, Frances jack
son, Pearl Mohr, Arne Hukari, and
Jean Roberts.
Pine Grove has just lost two fami-
lies. MIR. and Mrs. K. G. Brownlee
have moved TO Seattle where Mr..
BFownlee has position with an lnsur-
ance company. DR.. and Mrs. Ihrane
have moved to Hood River, where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Turney left for
Portland last week for visit with rel
atives.
Arthur House, of Portland. visited
Mrs. e. e. House last Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. House this week left Port
land for Alaska to live.
Mrs. M. sDragseth entertained at
dinner party Monday evening in cele-
bration of Mr.. Dragseth's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam freeman have
returned from a visit in Portland.
While there they purchased a new
Buick sport model.
Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Radford spent
the week end in The Dalles with their
daughter, Mrs C. G. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheppard left
for Portland to attend the commission
ers' convention. F. II. Blackman is
also attending the convention.
Mrs. e. E. House entertained the
Aloha club at luncheon yesterday.
The Ladies Aid will hold their ba-
zaar at the church Friday evening. A
25.cent supper will be served from $50
to 8 O'Clock. Come and have good
fiVpa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
ODELL

There will be an all day meeting of
Odell Grange Thursday, December 81.
Dinner at IL o'clock. All members re-
queSted to be present. First class pro-
gram. Annual election of officers.
The baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Mills has been quite seriously
I'll within the past week but is now re-
ported improving nicely.
Mrs. H. L. Dean 'and Mrs. C. A.
Randolph, of Rupert, Idaho, arrived
here Thursday evening of last week.
Mrs. Dean will visit her daughters.
Mrs. VI. P. Kemp, Mrs. w. L. Sheir-
bon and Mrs. l.. X. Rhoades and other
relatives and old friends. Mrs. Ran.
dolph Will visit her brothers, w. p,
r. H., and Dane Kemp, her sister,
Mrs. 0. Fl. Rhoades, their families
and many friends she knew during a
long residence here. Both will prob
ably stop for an extended visit.
The apple house of H. E. Jarvis, to-
getheT with about 1900 boxes of APP
pies, a grading machine and other
contents, was destroyed by fire last
Thursday night. Fortunately Mr.. Jar
Wis saw the fire in time to remove two
horses and a COW to places more safe.
R. j. Streicher, who was superin-
tendent of construction for Joplin q
Eldon on the Booth Hill section of the
Mount Hood Loop Highway went to
pTineville last week on business. he
was accompanied by Mrs. Streicher.
After having spent more than year
here Joplin & Eldon's men and Mr..
Powell, sub contractor, and his men
and teams have been moved to new
road work elsewhere. Joplin & EIdon's
next contract is something like two
years work near Corvallis.
j. 4. Ferguson loses quite heavily in
the big Astoria fire, he, with his asso-
ciates, owning large building and
business in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Jakku are en-
joying recently installed radio outfit
Oscar Cameron was out with the
road grader Saturday breaking roads.
The snow came in such a way that
roads were quite easily kept open.
After having spent few weeks here
visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. A.
G. Calkins and son, Billie, returned
last week to their home in San Fran
cisco. Calf.
Regular services at the church next
Sunday. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning service Eli a. m. Epworth
League 7.l5 p. m. Evening service 8
p. m.
Although the weather last Friday |
afternoon and evening was as unpleas- |
ant as Oregon weather very often acts,
a good crowd attended the annual ba- |
zaar given by the Ladies' Aid Society |
and we believe everyone felt well
pleased at having been there. The
various committees, of whom the fol-
lowing were chairmen: Mrs. j. K.
Ferguson. fancy work; Mrs. M. Haw-
thorne. Woolworth; Mrs. w. II. Sheir-
bon. white elephant Mrs. G. A.
Weber, practical; Miss May Fletcher,
fish pond; Mrs. w. l.. Sheirbon, din
ner; Mrs. Algie Weinheimer, candy,
had nicely arranged booths and tables
and each did we'll her part. All did
Justice to the delicious chicken dinner.
The proceeds amounted to approxi-
natelY $l60, most gratifying success.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
SCHOOL NEWS

Last Friday was the end of the Sec
ond six weeks. The report cards were
handed out yesterday.
The latter part Of last week all Eng
lish classes were busy getting one book
report out of the way. The junior
class tried new way of giving theirs.
They used their imagination for a
story and brought in parts of their
books to make it so interesting that
the students would want to read it.
Last Monday Mrs. Hollingworth
showed slides on paleolithic man, from
the University of Oregon. to her an
cient history class. Mr.. Keeney's BIZ
ology classes and Miss Dunnings' gen.
eral science class were also benefited
by them.
The Literary Society program which
was postponed last week will be given
tonight at 7.3O O'Clock. This program
is put on by Mr.. Tinglestad and his
committee.
On Thursday evening of next week
Mrs. Hollingworth and her committee
will give the next Literary program.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings of the High
School Literary Society.
The Juniors are giving high school
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
MOUNT HOOD

H. c. Wyatt and W. T. Wyatt were
business visitors at Hood River Tues
day.
J. B. Doggett spent Wednesday at
Hood River.
e. F. Monroe was visitor at Hood
River Thursday.
A. w. Dickinson was a business vis-
itor at Hood River Wednesday.
W. 7. Wyatt went to Hood River
Thursday to receive his final naturaliz-
alton papers.
Mrs. H. C. Wyatt returned to her
home at Salem Tuesday. Mr.. Wyatt
remained to look after business inter-
ests.
Paul Aubert made a trip to Hood
River Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor meeting this
Sunday will be at the Mount Hood
church. Miss Frances DOggett is the
leader and the topic is 1.-The Glorious
Gains of Fidelity" The usual church
services will be held by the pastor,
Rev. Hutchinson, Sunday morning at
ii o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
PINE GROVE

The cold weather may make it neces-
sary to close the school.
We hope Miss Campbell has prevent
ed an epidemic of measles by sending
from school a number Of children who
had symptoms of the disease. The
parents are asked to cooperate with
the nurse and teachers by keeping at
home all children who have colds and
infameo eyes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

ary 22, Dalles, here; then possibly
game here with Pendleton, January 2,
and with Vancouver. here, February ..
AS a symbol of the cooperation and
good feeling existing between the high
school student body and the American
Legion, check for S205, representing
one-fourth of the proceeds of the Ar
mistice Day football game, was sent
to the American Legion this week by
Edwin Bryan, treasurer OF the stu
dent body.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
MRS. F. H. BUTTON
HEADS AUXILIARY

Officers of the Women's Auxiliary of
the American LegionE elected
for the ensuing year as follows: Mrs.
F. Fl. Button, president; Mrs. L. N.
Blowers, vice president; Mrs. Leon
Bentley, secretary; Mrs. E. w. Dun
bar, treasurer; Miss Vernon Shoemak-
er. Mrs. Harold Hershner and Mrs.
Jennie Hunt. executive committee.
The Auxiliary netted about $500
from the annual bazaar held last Sat-
urday, it was reported. The organiza-
tion expresses sincere thanks to all
who aided with the bazaar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
THE LIBERTY

Friday and Saturday, December Is
and l6. Alice Calhoun in "The Rain
bow" Also Buffalo Bill ION the
Brink of Eternity"
Sunday. December II. Lester Ounce
in Lone Hand Wilson," also Pathe
News.
Frank Munroe at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
December 6, 1922.

December 6, 1872.
Leo Read started to California Sat-
urday.
Misses Nina and Ethel Montgomery
have gone to Gresham. They expect
to be gone until the first of the year.
School started in the new school
house Monday.
The Ladies' Club met with Mrs. M.
Craft Wednesday for an all day ses-
sion. They are getting ready for their
bazaar which will be held Friday,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
BOWLING NEWS

Hood River lost all three games to
Uncle's Pies last Monday night The
breaks seem 70 stay against the hood
River team. but hope is EXPRESSED that
il will soon tUtn the other way. De-
Witt made his first trip down with the
team and boWled a very good game.
At the same time Zellerbach took
NJ A. A. G. into camp two out Of
three and Toke Point did the same 10
Kelly Olympians.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
December u. l922.

Miss Ethel Shull spent the week end
with Mildred Montgomery.
Owing to the bad weather, the pie
social given by the Christian Endeavor
was not very we'll attended. Nineteen
dollars were raised, which will go to
help furnish the empty room of the
new school house.
Lloyd Bird and Sidney Myers, of
Parkdale, ATTENDED the pie social.
Christian Endeavor will be held at
Mount Hood next Sunday evening.
Don't forget the chicken pie supper
and bazaar to be given in the school
house Friday evening from 6 to 8
o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

December Is, in the new school. Din
ner will be served between the hours
of and p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Montgomery spent
Friday and Saturday of last week in
Hood River.
b. j. Montgomery. arrived home from
Portland Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor will give a
pie social Friday, December s, at the
home of B. j. Montgomery. The
money is to be used for the purpose OF
furnishing dishes or other necessaries
for the kitchen of the school house.