davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Co. ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Of the Corpora.
ton Held Yesterday
Afternoon.

The Odd Fellows Hall Co. held its
annual meeting yesterday afternoon
and elected Andrew l.. Johnson.
Charles y. Maroney. James F. Price,
William J. Quigley. George Turner.
William W. Douty, Jacob y. Snyder,
George II. Bennett. Frank y. Over
doer. John T. Masee and George r.
kimble directors for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Johnson began his <Sth year az
a director. Mr.. Maroney 37th, Mr..
Price 3oth. Mr.. Quigley and Mr.. Tur-
ner 18th. Mr.. Douty 18th. Mr.. Snyder
nth, Mr.. Bennett. seventh, Mr.. Over
deer sixth. Mr.. Masce third and Mr..
k!mble second.
The directors elected offScers as fol-
lows; President, Charles p. Marooney
vice-president. William j. Quigley
secretary and treasurer, Andrew l.
Johnson.
President Maroney appointed the
following committees: Building, VIII.
liam w. Douty. William j. Quigley
| George II Bennett, John r. Mages
and George r. Kimble; renting, Jane.
F. Price. George Turner and Jacob r
Snyder; auditing. Frank n. Overdeer
Jacob +. Snyder and William j. Quig
ley. Edward c. Fraim was appointed
custodian of the building.
The company was originally incor
rorated February 10. 1s47, and con
tinued under legislat tive grants unit
February l6, 1910. when ii reorganizet
under n perpetual charter. Its presi
dents served as follows: The late Jess,
sharpe, ls4s-ls73; the late DR.. II. F
Askcw. lS74-15: the late Daniel Far
ra. ls7s-lSS0; the late John G. Yates
iSsi-ls92: Andrew l.. johnson. March
1892. TO September. 1910, when he re
signed the presidency 10 accept tn
y-treasurership; Charles F
Maroney. since September I, 1910.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

City Council Authorizes Com.
imittees to Investigate Feast
bility Of Plan.

iivwAri NJ. Ward. president Of city
Council. last night named tho finance
end public committees Of that BODY
~ hook into tho feasibility oe the citys
ouvinu the houses 81 tho Delaware
snd Fame Fire Companies and their
pnssihkr uS~ by tho city should they
be taken over. This action on his part
was authorized by the committee OF
thr whole after consideration OF the
subject.
somrtmo ago the Fame Company
Vctition~i the Council TO purchase
th.i, house hut when tho matter was
taken up With the Department OF
Public IA fvty the directors made II
clear that neither of those houses
gould be used IN their plans for the
new paid iirs department even ~ the
properties worc bought by the city
and turned over 20 tho dctartmcn,
Without cost, They stated at the time
that ten houses In their Judgment were
enough for the IRE department.
Council had deferred action because
cf the absence from tho city Of Ar.
,hur Johnson the member from IN,
ilrst Ward In which tho Fame hous,
= located, Mr.. Johnson last night arg
s"i Tor the purchase OF both IN,
a'amc ana Delawano houses. lie al,
Not think Il was right IL leave thes,
Two companies ont ana not give then
consideration for the services the,
hav" given IN. city IN years past.
" developed that tho Fame hous,
can ho purchased Tor $4,000 and tn
Delaware house FOR SIC ooo and Their,
was a ,ecit understanding among tn,
Councilman that one win not be nur
sh,scd without the other IL taken owe
~ the city
Councilman James n. McNIanus
chairman ot the finance COMMITTEE,
oii not favor consideration OF tn
rfnpo~ition from a sentimental stand
point but he did believe in doing wha
fhn city could with consistency. Coun
Gilman MulycNa thought something
~as due the tiremcn because IN addi
tion 90 tho financial aid they have re
Ccived from the city FOR the upkeo
at their buildings they have give
s~s,ars and other affairs 20 secur
funds 20 help maintain themselves.
Some of the members thought IN
ssfcty directors would spend moro Z
n, up come 81 the old firc house
than Il would CO.'S, Co buy either q
che above mentioned houses, but
~ss shown that Il n too .ato now {
ssise these questions. After the com
Miitccs report IL received some actio
may be expected although there wa
80 inclination "a spend more for IN
\tuildinss than the city could raeliz
'n thcm 70 they were put IN the MAI
lhet for sale sssin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

Ing. He read an opinion from City 3d.
licitor Dattsrthwaite that there was
nothing In tho laws prohibiting boxing
matches provided thcre was no purse
or reward offered. Council promised
10 take up tho matter with the safety
Mr.. Cohen said he wanted
assurance That there would be no In
reference before he proceeded with
his plans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
Auto Drivers. Warned,

Arthur Johnson, State Motor We
hiclc Inspector, has issued a warming
10 several automobile drivers who
have failed 90 take out drivers IL
ccnses. He said failure to comply will
result in their arrest. Mr.. Johnson
feels that owners in many cases are
responsible for the drivers not having
lfcenn.x
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
Dante and Beatrice
ny DR.. Leopold ysccaro

DAnto would not have described the
glorious woman In Paradiso ~ = so
licitous and tender guido who chidcd
him because Tho had turned his paces
toward path untrue" viz. had mar
rled another woman.
We are grateful to this YOUNG
woman who behaved in such q man.
ner az to inspire our great poet and
still lives as symbol OF purity and
lnspirer OF sublime virtues,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

A marriage license was issued yes
tsrsiay afternoon by Magistrate Bro
snsn. 10 william A. Dix, 1909 Madison
osr~et. and Laura J.. Skellcngor, Az
Wet Twenty third etrc.t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

A little Musterolc. rubbed on fore
head and temples. Will usually drive
= wuy h~ssxiachc. A clean, white oint-
urnt, made with oil of mustard. Mus
Vesoi~ In a natural remedy with none
Of the evil after-enects 50 Otter
eaus~d by internal medicine"
D. and SIC. tars and tubes; Hospital
sLsc. 81.
Meter Tkau = Mustard Plaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

du Pont under tho auspices OF oo1dcy
Alumni Association. Mrs. ., r. Folph
and Miss Sarah Truax are the chair
men OF the two committees in charge
of the arrangements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
NOT A STOCKHOLDERS.

COmmerce Trust Go, Has UnIy SmaI
Claim Against Basis.
In the rcccivership application filed
against the Basic Manufacturing Co.
In tho United States Court. the state
mcnt. printed yesterday, that the
Commerce Trust Co. OF Baltimore,
owned $4,000 OF the capital stock. Is
Incorrect. being based on a misun-
Outstanding. Tho fact Ia that the
Commerce Trust Co. does not own
any OF tho Basic stock. but has a
claim OF $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

At meeting Tuesday night OF Ep-
worth League Of Mt. Salem NJ. r..
church. 4 gies club Was organized
with tho following officers Palmer
Mailman, president; NIss Margaret
Brown, vice president: Miss Madeline
Banks, secretary. Harvey White.
treasurer; leader, J. Harvey Means.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

Get a better Job. Tell what you
can do IN e'sItuatlon Wanted" al
tomorrow ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
Yes, the Relief Afforded BY Pyramid
Pile Suppositories Il Truly
Blessing

Maybe you are suffering with Itch
ing, bleeding or protruding piles or
hemorrhoids. and II you have never
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
NORTHWEST PLAY
GROUNDS POPULAR

That the Pacific Northwest is in
creasingly popular as a national play.
ground is shown in figures just given
out by the Portland Office of the u. S.
Forest Service. The estimate, which
is based on reports from the forest
rangers, gives total of l, 029. 972 peo-
pie who sought recreation within the
boundaries of the national forests of
Oregon and Washington during 1922.
OF this number, 457, 706 visited the ma
tional forests of Oregon and 572, ,266
those of Washington.
The figures include automobile trav-
elers, pedestrians, and others. OF
these 734, 494 came by automobile; 80,
203 were hunters and fishermen; $1,000
fingered to enjoy the privileges of the
forest camps, and 1854 had permits
for summer homes. With this heavy
recreational use of the national for
ests, which is encouraged by the For
est Service as having a distinct value
in the life of the nation, comes an in
creased hazard for man-caused fires,
according to forestry officials. They
point to the fact that So per cent of
the fires on the Oregon National For
ests and 76 per cent of the Washington
National Forests during 1922 we're
man-eaused of these q per cent in
Oregon and 81 per cent in Washington
were caused by campers and smokers.
The federal foresters further point
out that the continued success Of the
tourist industry in the Northwest is
vitality dependent upon the prevention
Of forest fires, for, they assert, the
tourist cannot be expected to come
again and bring his friends. if he is
offered nothing better than bIackened
hillsides and smoke-hidden mountains.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
PERLIN BATTERIES
CANNOT BE KILLED

J. F. Volstorff, of The Heights Gar
age. has taken the local agency for the
Perlin Perpetual battery, which re-
Gently created great interest among
automobilists here by the severe tests
it was put to. The battery was tested
out here in an automobile driven by
Earl Franz. who was accompanied by
MIR. Volstorff and members of the firm
of Allen Bros. a Portland concern
handling the distribution of the new
battery.
The battery was allowed to run the
starting mechanism until completely
exhausted, and then in a minutes time
it had recuperated to the point where
the starter was driven with energy and
"pep," starting the motor almost i'm
mediately.
Local automobile people considered
the Perlin batteries remarkable.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
CARLSON & OSBURN
ADD NEW EQUIPMENT

Carlson & Osburn, former bakers of
The Dalles, who have just purchased
the Bradley Bakery here. have just in
stalled a three-deck electric oven.
They have added large mixers and a
bread wrapper. Every piece of mach
inery in the plant is operated electric
ally. The concern operates a retail
store and bread is being marketed
wholesale through all of the grocery
stores Of the city.
The new concern is making a bid for
widespread popularity because of the
quality of products being turned out.
They are catering to the holiday trade
with high class pastries and fruit
cakes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Man Pays Three Fines

After City Recorder Howe had fn-
ished fining w. NJ. Floyd S. on an in
toxicatlon charge and $40 for carrying
loaded revolver, he was taken before
Justice of the Peace Onthank who
assessed a fine Of SIS for possession OF
moonshine.
Floyd recently came here from As
toria. His arrest came when he tried
to turn the front porch Of H. Gross
into sleeping quarters for the evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Daily Mass, a. M; Sunday, 8 and
1880 a. M; On first Sunday, only one
Mass, at s m; first Friday. Mass at
a. m; Saturday at 9 a. m, instruction
for the children. General Communion
Day, first Sunday; Communion day for
children, third Sunday.
Parkdale Church - Mass and Com
munion Service at 10 a. m. each First
Sunday. Franciscan Fathers,
Tel. 1892 709 Seventh Street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
JOHN BAKER AGAIN
PROPOSES XMAS TREE

District Attorney Baker, collaborat-
ing with the Public Welfare Commits
sion. an organization which admins
terssthe charity Of the city and valley.
is arranging for a monster Christmas
tree for the children of Hood River.
c. A. Bell. of the Welfare Commits
sion, has offered the use of the lower
floor of the Mount Hood Hotel for the
tree.
Definite plans for the proposed COM
munity tree will have been worked out
by the time of next weeks Glacier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Riverside Church

A comradeship OF worship and service.
Sunday schools AS a m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Young peoples meeting-7 p. m.
Sunday Evening club-7:45, 1st and 3rd
Sundays November to March inclusive.
Midweek Bible lecture Thursday even
ing at 80.
Other meetings subject TO special an
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Citation

In the County Court Of the State
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter Of the estate Of Daniel
Z. Stanton. Deceased.
To s. W. Stanton and 20 all other
persons interested in said estate:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon
You are hereby commanded to appear
before the County Court Of the State
Of Oregon for the County Of Hood
River at the court house in the City Of
Hood River on January oath. 1923. az
the hour Of two O'Clock p. m. on said
day, 70 show cause. If any, exists. whv
an order Of sale should not be made,
authorizing the administrative Of said
estate 70 cell at private sale. for the
purpose of paying the expenses Of ad-
ninistration and claims against the
said estate:
Lots IS. ls. a. Is. ST. IS. Sc and 60
Of Block Twelve Of Stranshan's Third
Addition to the City Of Hood River,
Hood River County. Oregon.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
court sfxed this 18th day Of Deem
Der. l4Zz.
Kent Shoemaker.
fSesD Clerk.
dIsis
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Rev. Lister Called

A committee of members of the Val
ley Christian church last week called
on Rev. J. B. Lister and rendered him
a call TO the pastoFate. He accepted
the call provided that DO definite ten
ure be established. Rev. Lister was
formerly pastor of the church. For the
past several years he has been engaged
here in real estate business and as a
nurseryman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
First Church Of Christ. Scientist

Services viii be lreld in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday. II 90
a. N. Subject: Is the Universe, in
cludiBe Man, Evolved By Atomic Force?
Sunday School at II a. m.
Wednesday service, s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from
70 D. ~. in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Failure to Report Draws Fine

1t cost Glen Cunningham, West Side
Young man, whose automobile collided
with Kenneth Folck, 10-year old coast
er. the sum Of $5Ifor failing to report
the accident to the sheriff's Office.
Young Cunningham appeared before
Justice of the Peace Onthank Monday,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Attention. EOOdmsn Of the World

On account Of the Homecoming meet
ing to be held la Portland on the even
ing Of December l6, all WoOdmen plan
ming to attend are requested TO be al
Wo0dman hall. Fourth and State street,
at D. M. sharp on that day. By order
Of The Chancellor Commander, c. T..
Foster. T.. q. Morgan,
Chairman Of the Trans
d7dl4 pOrtatiOn COMMITTEES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
when the latter assessed the fine.

when the latter assessed the fine.
al found that the young man did all
he could to make young Folck. who
sustained a broken leg, comfortable
after the accident" said Judge On
thank. "He failed to make the report
for the reason that be did not know il
was a legal formality imposed by law.
He was let off with minimum fine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Missionary Alliance

Sunday school s.45 am, II. c. Deitz,
supt. Preaching service, II am. Young
Peoples service, $50 p. m, r. G. Sam
uel, pres. Evangelistic service, 7.30 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Thursday at
7.30 pm. ". p. Kirk, Pastor, tel. 1868.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

Searches OF records and reliable abb
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. w. Onthank, Manager, 800
Oak Street. Phone 1921. iy20-ff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

]. n. Hazlett vas appointed bonus
attorney for this county last week.
Mr.. Hazlett succeeds Geo. r. Wilbur,
who filed his resignation last month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
81. Marks Episcopal Church

Services viii be held every Sunday
evening at Z so O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Du-
bois officiating. Sunday School win be
held as usual.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

Iwill not be responsible for any debt
contracted by wife, Lucinda Whorlow
A. Whori0w- d7-2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

Homemade candy and pastry sale
Saturday, December l6, at Mount
Hood Motor Company display room by
st. Marks Guild.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Asbury NJ. E. Church
Minister, Gabriel Sykes.

Epworth League at $50. Topic,
Partnership With Christ. Helen
GOodpastuFe, leader. Sermon at z 30.
Book of Revelations, The Parties
in the World Conflict.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Seventh Day ADVENTIST Church
Corner 18th and c streets

Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m.
Preaching service Ills a. m. PRAYER
meeting. Wednesday 7.45 D. m. All
are welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

Come In and see The new Buick 1923
models SKIES, flsZ5; Fours, Sl075.
Hood River Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

Complete line now in stock for instant
delivery. DIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
JACK SWAiNE rs WINNER
OF THE HARRISON MEDAL

Little Jack Swaine, q remarkably
bright student in the A. section OF the
sixth grade Of p. K Younge school
and who is a member OF the N. b. Cook
Chapter. Children OF the Confedsracy,
won the state medal this year. Jack,
when In the fifth grade, won the Hell
en- Fisher medal. and 1t is with high
honors that he wins this medal, for
the best composition written by the
children of the Confederacy through
out the state.
This medal Is given each year by
Mrs. Julia Norris, In memory Of her
father. and is called the Harrison Med
al. This is the second consecutive
time that Pensacola's younger members
of the Confederacy has carried off this
honor. Last year Merle Boyett was
the winner. and the two honorary
mentions were from Pensacola also.
The subject 70 this theme wass s.Rob-
ert e, Lee-His Service to HIS Coun~
cry During and After the War
The composition was written about
tho first of April and sent to the head
department for examination. and at
the recent convention of the Confed-
eraey, It was one OF the many impor-
tant points of interest decided upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and D. m
DELEGATES OF PENSACOLA
CHAPTER RETURN FROM ORLANDO

Recording secretary Mrs. Hearn,
Tampa.
Corresponding secretary Mrs. Bliss
Orlando.
Treasurer. Mrs. J. c. Blocker, st.
Petersburg.
Registrar. Miss Julia Dickinson,
Tampa.
Registrar c. Of c.. Mrs. B. ]. Bond,
Tallahassee.
Historian, AIRS. F. L. Ezell, Leesburg.
Recorder of crosses, Mrs. q. ?. Al
len, Jacksonville.
THE social side OF che convention was
delightful. On Thursday, at 1890, a
lovely luncheon was rendered the exec
utive board, honorary and past presi-
dents and their boards, as many as
were present, and chairman OF all
standing committees. This was pre-
sided over by Mrs. ]. T. Fuller and
was a brilliant function. The many
witty remarks and timely retorts made
the hour for resuning work come all
too quickly.
The historical evening was replete
with old songs and sentiments dear to
our hearts, the chief OF which was an
address on the life OF Lee by Mr.. New
ell, copy of which I have and shall
be glad to read the chapter at some
future date.
A most delightful musicale was
given by the Eclectic Music club, fol-
lowing which was an auto ride which
was much enjoyed. An afternoon tea
at the Rosaland club was the event OF
Thursday afternoon and the evening
was given over to a brilliant reception
at the Country club.
Many of the delegates were enter
tanned at Duke hall where sixteen
years ago some of them enjoyed the
same hospitality under the same aus
pices.
The next convention win be held in
Tampa in May, 1928.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15

Nesom in Breezy Stories bears out
the prediction that work from members
OF the club would be featured in the
leading magazines.
Mrs. Nesonn fs by no means a novice,
and her work has been published in
McClure'a Magazine. the Argosy, and
other publications OF national promi-
nence.
IN her interesting story, THE IN
terloper." which appears in the current
number Of Breezy Stories the ques-
tion Of divorce Is treated IN an un-
usual and most interesting way
AS q psychological study the story
Is OF value. aside from the charm Of
It's telling, which Is IN diary form.
The story is well sustained through
out, and impresses In a new way an
old truth,--that family ties are strong,
and may not be easily broken In the
story. # IS The Interloper who suffers
most,-as IN life.
Mrs. Nesom's theme IS well handled
and 10 well worth while, both as a
story and a study.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15

was also overwhelmed by humiliation
and distress at the ambiguous position
in which she found herself.
Dicky, embarrassed, angry, puzzled,
tried to make conversation.
II didn't know you had met Miss
Fairfax, Madge," he said and his man
ner was awkard for Dfcky.
I knew he referred to the fact that
had nodded and smiled to the girl
when she and Dicl1y had come to our
table at Harry Underwood's invitation.
There's latent feline cruelty In every
woman I have heard. At any rate, It
surged up in me. I tried to make my
voice as soft and pleasant as possible,
the while I searched my vocabulary
for words that would sting.
mo, I have never met her." said
slowly, keeping my eyes fixed upon the
girls downcast face, ''but really,
Dicky- bird, / ought to know her, don't
you think2 I have seen her so often
with you. and heard so much about
your delightful friendship with her"
I heard a sound like a subdued
chuckle from Harry Underwood's di-
rection, but his face when I glanced
quickly at him was imperturbable, and
the sound was so slight that con-
cluded had been mistaken. Dickys
face was study, frowning picture
of angry chagrin. He never had heard
me call him 'tDdcky bird" before
neither had he ever seen me in exactly
the mood that now possessed me.
He didn't answer me, and as Miss
Fairfax also remained silent, I adj
dressed her directly.
Il am sure we don't need a formal
introduction, do we. Miss Fairfax" 7
queried.
"You Cannot Know"
She started, made brave attempt
to look up at me, could not manage it,
then murmured in a characteristically
southern drawl:
"Oh, indeed, am sure not, Mrs. Ora
ham"
Formally is such a bore, anyway"
/ returned, looking around the table as
if all three were expecting to hear the
last word on the subject. you cannot
know, Miss Fairfax, in the care-free
unconventional life of the studios"-I
delicately emphasized the adjectives-
how deadly duh life may be at the
opposite end of the world, the home
fire-side of the artists. Do you know
sometimes wish could change places
with the young women who pose for
my husband"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs II. w. Purvis and two children
Of Jacksonville, accompanied by Mrs
Linton. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Gilmore and Or. j. u
Cravey. Many friends OF Mrs. Purvis
are extending TO her a very cordial
welcome.
Friends of Miss Faith BlinkIey viii
be glad TO learn or the many pleas
ures she is enjoying az the guest OF
friends in indianapolis. Before re-
turning home she viii also visit in
Cincinnati.
Many win remember the beautiful
voice of Mrs. p. E Moore. OF New Or
leans, who on her visit to Mrs. Theresa
Moore, gave much pleasure to all who
heard her sing, and her friends viii be
interested to know that she is among