davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
MARTHA WILL BE
SUNG AT RIALTO

Martha" the noted opera to be
presented at the Rialto soon, was first
produced at Vienna in 1847. Not until
| 1852 did it come to Am erica, when il
was given in German. The immense
popularity of the melodies, Last Rose
of Summer, Lost Prescribed, ""Like
Dream" "The Spinning Wheel
Quartette, to mention a few-was
immediate, and the success of 'Mar-
tina" has been sustained. Such names
as Patti, Guile, Caruso, Hempel. Sem.
brich, Homer and Plancon are associ-
ated with it.
The story. through which runs vein
of humor, has to do with Lady Harriet,
queens maid-of-honor, who is weary
of court life. spurning diversions pro-
posed by Tristan, her cousin, she en-
barks upon mad prank with Nancy.
her maid. She, Nancy, and Tristan.
garbed as peasants, attend the fair at
Richmond. Through their ignorance
of law, the two girls become bound as
servants to one Farmer Plunkett and
his adopted brother, Lionel. They es-
cape, but leave behind the two farm
ers, much love smitten.
Lionel. however, has ring his faith
err. now dead, commissioned him to
present to the queen. 1t is in the ac-
complishment of these instructions
that the lovers all meet again.
Theo Pennington will assume the
role of Lady Harriet (Martha) and
Paula Ayers will be Nancy. Harry
Piel and Carl Bundschu will play
Lionel and Plunkett. Ed Andrews is
the cousin, Sir Tristan, and George
Olsen will be the Sheriff of Richmond.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
WEDDINGS
Scearce-ROberts

The wedding of Miss Wanda Dale
Roberts and Richard Gregg Scarce,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Scarce, OF
Mosier, occurred Sunday afternoon al
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
May Roberts, Rev. w. H. Boldly, pas.
tor of Riverside Community church.
officiating. Only members of the i'm
mediate families and close friends
were present. Miss Katherine Kinsey
was bride 'smaid, and Mrs. Corbett
Alexander was matron of honor. MIR.
Scarce was accompanied by his
brother, Robert j. Scarce. and the
brother of the bride, Steven Roberts.
Mr.. Scarce, former University of Ore
gon student, is an overseas war vet
eran.
The Roberts home was beautifully
decorated with pink chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Scarce left on a short honeymoon
They will make their home on an orch
ard place near Mosier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

Judge and Mrs. G. r. Castner have
returned from Michigan. where they
visited some time, following the ma
tional Grand Army Encampment.
Mrs. Geo. H. l.. Sharp is in Portland
to attend an affair to be given by the
Arts and Craft Guild at the home OF
Mrs. Walter M. Cook. Anthony Eu-
wer, who will be one of the entertain
ers. will be a guest of honor. Mrs.
Sharp on her return home will be ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Bertha
Cannon.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion is preparing shipment to
be sent to the Portland Ex-Service
Mems Hospital. Boxes of apples,
socks, new books, subscription to mag
azines will be welcome. Make your do
nation to the follwing members of the
committee before December l5: Mrs.
l.. N. Blowers, Mrs. Harold Hershner,
Mrs. A. c. Lofts or Mrs. f. c. Wit
tenberg.
The following program will follow
the apple dinner at the Asbury M. r..
church at 7.30 p. m. Friday: Organ
prelude. Clifton Emmel; congregations
al singing by the apple eaters talk,
j. r. Forden; solo, Mrs. H. G. Cooper ;
talk. Mr.. Jackson; duet. Charlotte
Brosius and Ruth Carter; reading,
Viola Colvin; duet, Mrs. Hollingworth
and Mrs. Beckley reading, Miss Phil
lipi; solo, Mrs. Leon Foust.
Buy Benioff's genuine guaranteed furs
from US. Foxes, chokers, capes and coats.
When you buy furs bearing Benioff s
guarantee you know they are genuine
and of best quality for the price. Why
take chances with imitation furs when
you can buy the genuine here at unbeat-
able prices. See us before you buy furs.
Yes, we accept furs for remodeling. Es-
Inmates gladly given. Monner's. d2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

Before you buy an automobile y0u
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Speed and Liquor Bring Fines

Edgar ]. Tonkin was fined $40 Mon.
day by Justice of the Peace Onthank
on charge of speeding on the Colum-
bia River Highway. James Thayer,
who accompanied Tonkin by automo-
bile from Cascade Locks Saturday
night, was assessed fine of $50 on ac-
count of possessing liquor. He was
committed to Jail until payment of the
fine.
The liquor was found in the automo-
bile on arrival of the men in the city,
the Office of Sheriff Johnson having
been notified by traffic officers. Thay-
er, owner of the automobile, however,
alleged that it had been left in the ma
chine by another member of the party.
The men claimed that they visited the
Highway city for a social function and
that they purchased second bottle of
liquor. which had been consumed on
the way home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
AT THE THEATRES
THE RIALTO

Friday and Saturday, November "a
and rs, direct from Portland now
showing at the Rivoli theatre, Priscilla
Dean in the greatest screen triumph, a
screen adaptation of Ouida's famous
book, "Under Two Flags" with Miss
Dean as Cigarette. Also Topics, Fa-
bles and International News. Mat
inees 10 and 35 cents. Evenings, 30
and so cents.
Sunday. one day only. November 26,
the Goldwyn special, always the
Woman" with an all star cast, Pathe
Review and young Ideas" one reel
comedy.
Monday and Tuesday November %
great screen offering, 'Tbe Hands Of
Nara, Pa big gripping offering telling
the story of the most beautiful hands
in the world. Also Felix, the Black
Cat" and the first of our Pop Tuttle
comedies, entitled "Pop Tuttle's Movie
Queen" featuring Dan Mason, the
originator of "The bonneville Troll
ley comedies. Tuttle comedies are
the funniest ever shown on any screen.
No raise in prices.
Wednesday and Thursday. November
20 and 30, VIM. S. Hart in white
Oak" Also miracles Of the Jungle"
No. 5. "The Storm in the Desert.
and the two reel comedy, "Short
Weight Continuous show Thursday,
Thanksgiving.
Friday and Saturday, the picture
that is now playing to record business
at the Blue Mouse, Portland, "Where
Is My Wandering Boy Tonight"
Monday and Tuesday, December 4
and 5, The American Light Opera Co.
preventing. "The Bohemian Girl" and
Martha" The identical company
that played Robin Hood here last year
at exactly half the admission. Two
shows for the price of one last year.
Entire floor and balconyS l.lO. Seats
on sale Saturday, November rs. at
Rialto.
Vera Kolstad and the Wurlitzer daily.
Matinee every day. 2p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Dr.. DutrO Opens Office IN Hood River

After December DR.. Dutro viii oc-
cupy the Offices in the Hall building.
over Butler Bank. which have been
successively occupied since the building
was erected BY Drs. Watt. McVsy and
kanaga. sharing Room z as a reception
room with Dr. G. H. jenkins Dr.
Dutro takes pleasure IN announcing
that he has entirely recovered from the
Illness which compelled him 10 abandon
his Hood River Office q year ago and Is
noE able 20 give his entire time % the
practice of bis profession. Ofice hours
2 % 5 p. n. and by appointment.
Telephone number viii appear in the
professional card In this paper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
REV. HUTCHINSON
TALKS TO MEN

A large gathering Of men of city and
valley were present Monday night at q
dinner of the Mems Brotherhood OF
Riverside church. Chief speaker OF
the occasion was Rev. r. A. Hutchin-
son. pastor Of the Upper Valley United
church, who RECENTLY came here from
Oakland.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who came from Ire
land only eight years ago. told interes T.
ing stories Of the "Ould Country"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Another College Engagement

The engagement of Miss Eugenia E.
Page, of Hood River, and Neil Lewis
Morfit, of Portland, was announced
Friday evening at dinner at the Alpha
Phi sorority at the University of Ore
gon at Eugene.
A bouquet of roses in the center of
the table concealed the tiny envelopes
which told the news of the betrothal.
Miss Page is a sophomore at the uni
versity and is a member of the Alpha
Phi sorority. Mr.. Morfit is graduate
of the university in the class of 1922
and is member of Sigma NJ. The
wedding date has not been set.
Mrs. Frederick Page, Fred Page
and Miss Helen Carson motored to Eu-
gene for the event. They remained in
Eugene for the week end and attended
the u. of 90. A. c. football game at
Corvallis Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Kelly Bros. Display Thanksgiving Table

AS one of a series of table settings
Kelly Bros are showing this week the
correct setting for your Thanksgiving
table. The first of the series shown
was a breakfast table, displayed dur
ing their recent Universal Range DEM
onstration.
Winnifred Fales, nationally known
in Home Economics work, is the au-
thority for the settings being shown.
This series of display settings, showing
the correct placing of china and silver
ware, and suggesting ideas for making
your table more attractive for all occa-
sions is something that all women will
be interested in. The series of tables
to be shown later will include correct
settings for luncheon, afternoon tea.
and Christmas dinner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
FREE TURKEY, GR0C-
ERIES; THANKSGIVING

We are giving a turkey valued At S
and basket Of groceries valued at S
for The best and next best estimate on
the number Of grains Of corn eaten by
two turkeys during the two days pre-.
ceding Thanksgiving.
The turkeys will be fed in our win.
doW and the rules and details Of the
contest will be posted there. City
Marshal Hart will count the corn.
Open 20 everyone. Costs you moth
ing.
THE SANITARY MARKET
Holman e. Samuel,
On the Heights
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Lost Lake Trapper Disappears

Lost Lake road crews and forest
officials Tuesday expressed alarm over
a trapper by the name Of Walker, who
disappeared from his lakeside camp a
week ago. W. A. Langille, superin-
tendent of forestry road work. says
that be telephoned to all outlet points
only to learn that no one had seen the
man. 1t is feared that he has fallen
a victim to some injury in a remote
spot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
THE LIBERTY

Friday and Saturday. November "a
and 25, Harry Carey in a return en-
gagement of his famous picture, THE
Fox" Also Buffalo Bill serial. The
Trails Of Peril.
Sunday only. November 26. Gladys
Walton in The Trouper, and Pathe
News. The Trouper" is the story Of
the life Of little show girl.
Frank Munroe at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
MRS. ANABEL'S
FUNERAL FRIDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. c. F. Ana
bel. Of Taft, Calf. who passed away
last Wednesday at the home Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Ralph S. George. were con-
Quoted from the Anderson chapel Fri
day, Rev. W. II. Boldly officiating.
Mrs. Anabel. who was . years old.
came here recently, hoping TO regain
her health in the Oregon climate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
kerr BUYS SMITH
BUILDING ANNEX

A. S. Keir, who has occupied a Sec
tion of the building for II years, has
purchased from the estate of the late
E. l.. Smith the Smith building annex,
located on Oak street. The structure is
in the center of the business district.
Mr.. Keir paid $4,000 for the brick
structure.
A portion of the building is occupied
by the Book & Art Store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Perry-TOmlinSOn

The wedding of Martin Perry and
Miss Freda Tomlinson, local young
folk, occurred Monday. Justice of the
Peace A. W. Onthank officiating. They
will make their home on ranch place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 9.-The grim
humor of a wireless operator, who
laughed at death and flashed striking
bits Of wit into the ether as his ship
the Norwegian steamer Grontoft, wal
lowed and slowly sank during a mid
Atlantic hurricane last Thursday, was
recorded on the radio log of the
Danish steamer Estonia, which has
arrived here.
Each detail Of the ships plight. each
call for aid, was supplemented by the
testing comment of the radio man.
whose identity is still unknown. He
talked as II he were going on q lark
In port, instead of. to the bottom OF
the sea. His last message. dtsjointed
one. was a series of witticisms-with
death as the butt Of the Joke.
Hit BY 11O-Mile Gale.
The Estonia. herself hit in the no.
mile gale. made a valiant but un-
successful effort to reach the Gron-
toft. which first sent out calls for aid
at 10 o'clock last Thursday morning.
reporting her position as about TOO
miles east of Cape Race. The Estonia
at that time was forty-eight miles
west Of the disabled Norwegian and
Capt. Hans Jorgenson ordered his ship
about and she steamed slowly toward
the Grontoft.
Meanwhile radio operator Hansen
engaged the operator of the Grontoft
in conversation. The latter sent out
God pity the poor sailors on a
night like this Then followed a
series of "ha, ha."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
DEATH ENDS ROMANCE
AS SWEETHEARTS LOITER
ABOUT CENTURY MARK

3 BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, Mass, March a.
The death today Of Rev. Peter Nc
Nab at York, a small village in
Livingston county, ended q 70.
nance with few parallels.
Rev. Mr.. McNab. on January s.
last. celebrated his Tooth birthday
anniversary. Next April 4, If she
lives. the sweetheart Of his youth.
Miss Charlotte Walker. also of
York, will celebrate her Tooth
birthday anniversary. Their mar
rlage, planned In early life, was
postponed and eventually aban-
doned because of Mr.. McNab's i'll
health. They remained Intimate
friends throughout their lives,
however.
Mr.. McNab's health became i'm
paired shortly after he had en-
tered the ministry of tho United
Presbyterian Church and he did
not recover for twenty-five years.
After his recovery he did not re.
enter the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Radio Operator tests at Death
As Ship Carries 80 to Craze

And, say" he continued. "the old
man thinks this calm will be over
by nightfall. We sure need some
breeze"
Preparing for Picnic.
An hour later an urgent call for
aid was sent out by the Grontoft, and
her operator TESTED again.
We'll. the steward is making SAND
witches for the lifeboats. Looks like
Again a half hour later he said:
THE old wagon has list like a
rundown heel. This is no weather
for. fellow to be out in without an
umbrella"
Hold on" returned the Estonia's
wireless. well be alongside soon."
The Grontoft did not reply until
forty minutes later. Then:
We are sinking stern first. The
boats are smashed. Can't hold out
any longer.
Last Message; Then Silence.
THE skipper dictated that-he
ought to know-where did put my
hat-sorry we cant wait for you.
s.
rhe Estonia's operator quoted in
reply these lines:
What dam Of lances brought thee
forth
ITO jest at dawn with death?'
But there was no answer.
Six hours after picking up the first
call from the Grontoft the Estonia
reached her reported position and
though she cruised about for four
hours, failed to lind even trace of
The Grontoft, from Galveston. New
Orleans and Norfolk. was en- route
for Esbjerg. She had crew OF
thirty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
CROWDS SEE STAR CAR.

Large crowds attended the first
showing today of the Star car. man
ufactured BY the Durant Motors, Inc,
at Harper Brothers showrooms,
1880 Connecticut avenue. The ex-
hibition will continue until 10 o'clock
tonight.
The directors Of the Starr Motor Car
Company have decided to spell the
name Of the car Star instead of the
company name, Starr, it was ANNOUNCE
ed today.
w. c. Durant, president of the Du-
rant Motors, arrived in Washington
early this morning with a party of
friends and associates. Among them
were: !. w. Judson, president, Conti-
mental Motors Company: A. r.
Demory, president, Detroit Thinker
Axle Company; c. B. Hayes. presi-
dent Of the Hayes Wheel Company:
c. o. Miniger. president, Auto-Lite
Company, and s. w. Hohensee, presi-
dent of the Long Island plant OF the
Durant Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
REAFF|RMS THREAT
TONNE LEADERS.
President of Illinois District
Will Seek Separate Wage
Agreement.
By the Associated Press.

81. LOUIS, March a.-Frank FAR
rington, president of the Illinois dis
trict, United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica' today reasserted he would nego-
tate a separate wage agreement with
Illinois operators. unless the interna-
tional organization called an inter-
state conference with operators of
the central competitive field, COM
prlsing four states. Mr.. Harrington
added, however that this was con-
tingent on any action President
Harding may take. to avert the pro-
posed miners strike April l.
Inc sting OF this ultimatum was
somewhat removed, however, when
the Illinois president announced that
ne expected both sides would be call
ed to Washington before the date
set in his message. March 81, and
that the future really rests in the
hands OF President Harding and his
cabinet.
w. X. kavanaueh. chairman Of the
operators association of the fifth
and ninth Illinois districts. was less
hopeful of averting a shutdown than
the union chief. Regardless of what
happens, Mr.. kavanaugh said. Illinois
mines were bound to be idle for a
month or more while new wage
Differences between the interna-
tional board and the Illinois leader
are the result of Farrington's insist
ence on entering into separate nego-
tiations with the operators of his
state. in accordance with a clause
in their state wage contract, il the
operators in the other states of the
central field refuse to abide by an
agreement for joint conference.
Union leaders declined to discuss
other business transacted at the
meeting of the Illinois executive
board
In discussing the international
executive boards Interpretation OF
his telegram. Harrington declared he
had no control over the boards in
depreciation, but said that the con-
tents of the telegram were self-ex-
planatory. He made this statement
after being informed that the inter
national board at Indianapolis had
construed his telegram to mean there
would be no separate wage agree
ment Of the Illinois mine workers
without the consent of the !nterna-
tional policy committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
ROAD BONDS ENDORSED
BY MOUNTAIN COUNTY
Highland Citizens of Virginia Send
Petition to Legislature Asking
for 49, 900, 900 Issue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STANTON. Va. March 9.-High-
land county. the mountain county be-
tween Augusta and the West Fir+
ginia line, unserved by railroads
since time immemorial. is strongly in
favor of the proposed bond issue for
roads. now being put forth in Vir-
ginia with the Endorsement Of Gov. +.
Lee Trinkle.
The board of supervisors of High
land has sent telegram to the High
land representatives in the state
legislature, urging support OF the
measure This was followed by Pc
tition carrying the names Of nearly
one hundred signers.
Quite different is the sentiment In
the Sangersville section of Augusta
county, where good roads abound
with some very bad ones also IN
places. The Hill Top Community
League OF that place has met and
drafted resolutions opposed to the is
suance Of bonds to the extent of $l2.-
10000. as proposed. and has for
warded them to Senator F. Percy
10th at Richmond, urging that he
use every effort possible to defeat
passage Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
M'HENRY'S MOTHER
THANKS WOMEN FOR AID
Mrs. Rice, Mother Of Condemned
Slayer, Attends Meeting Of
Anthony League.

y Mrs. Mary Rice. mother OF John Nc
tHenry. under sentence Of death at the
fDistrfct Jail. dropped in toward the
close Of the regular meeting of the
Anthony League yesterday afternoon
| at 20O7 Columbia road. The league is
| working for the adjustment of CAPT
I tai punishment and viii soon present
| a bill to Congress to that effect.
The meeting was carried out accord
Ing to a prearranged program. and.
following the reading of poem writ
ten by a prisoner at the District jail,
and which contained an argument
against the gallows and electric chair.
Mrs. Rice entered the room where the
meeting was held During the read
ing Of the poem Mrs. Rice was in an
adjoining room, according to Mrs.
! Anna L. Hendley. president OF the
league, who presided.
| In reply to a request for a talk to
the meeting. Mrs. Rice said she
| could say nothing but thank them
! for all they had done in attempting
| to save her sons death sentence from
being carried out.
| At the conclusion Of the meeting
Mrs. Rice had tea with the members
| and then went to the White House
with Mrs. Collision. a member Of the
Anthony and Pen Women's leagues; in
an effort to see Mrs. Harding. When
they reached the executive home.
however, the President and Mrs.
| Harding had departed for Florida.
| Mrs. J. e. Lambie of New York gave
an illustrated lecture on Mount Ever
est at the opening of the meeting.
Mrs. Lambie is said to be the only
woman who has climbed part of the
| mountain. She made the expedition
! as a tourist and contributed her ex-
! periences to several of the leading
magazines Of the country.
i 3rd NrG q m
I Mrs. NJ. D. Duvall. matron at the Dis
| trict Jail and a member Of the league.
gave a vivid description OF human
| touch with the prisoners. She like
| wise praised the work of Mrs. Eve
lyn C. Widney, chairman Of the prison
reform committee of the league, who
| has devoted practically all her time
| to welfare work among the prisoners.
| Mrs. Hendley, president and founder
Of the league. and who has given the
| last ten years Of her service to the
| work of the organization, appealed
to the members to exert all possible
| influence on Congress to vote In favor
She emphasized that the leagues ac-
tivities are not confined to securing
the Communication Of death-cell in
mate for any personal reasons, but
are devoted to urging change Of all
death sentences to life Imprisonment.
Mrs. Hendley about two months ago
4 headed delegation from the league
and other civic organizations which
called on President Harding and
urged his sanction and approval of
their proposed bill. 1t is said that the
President did not promise the dele
cation anything one way or the other.