davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
OdeII High School Notes
Marie Fletcher

The play cast spent very enjoyable
evening in town last Thursday Wnere
they were taken in two cars 70 the
Pheasant for dinner and later 10 the
Rialto. Principal and Mrs; Nlchoi,
Miss Rogers, and Leland Purdy accom-
panied the play cast. Everyone re-
ported very good time.
A student body meeting was held
last week to make arrangements Tor a
gift to be given TO the orchestra by
way of showing our appreciation TO
them. A letter and box OF candy
were decided upon. A committee was
appointed to make the letter. The
candy was presented to them Friday
afternoon and the letters will be given
to them on the day of the school pic
mic, which will be Friday.
Baccalaureate services were held
Sunday morning with Principal Nichols
in charge. Miss Alberta Carson, Of
Hood River, rendered very beautiful
solo and Willie KolIas gave a violin
selection which was followed by a
special musical number by the choir.
The address was given by Rev. Gabriel
Sykes of Asbury Methodist church, Of
Hood River. The graduates were Leo
Edwards, Myrtle Hillstrom, Irwin
Heft, Lillian Coperude, Louis Plog,
Ruth Reynolds, Lloyd Cameron and
Philip Fletcher.
Commencement exercises will be
held Thursday evening, May rs, in the
high school auditorium. DR.. John F.
Bovard, dean of physical training de-
partment of University of Oregon,
will deliver the address.
The final semester examinations are
held this week for the three lower
classmen. The seniors took their ex-
aminations Thursday and Friday of
last week.
The library will be opened during
the summer on Tuesday afternoon OF
each week from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m.
GLADYS Hull will be in charge of it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
MOUNT HOOD

Tony Boettcher left for his home a.
Richland, Wash, Thursday. Mr.. Bott
cher will return next year as teacher
for the grammar grades.
Miss Ruth nj. Fee returned to hel
home in Portland Friday after com.
pleting her years school work.
Miss Bertha Fitzgerald arrived from
Kane, Pa, Sunday, to spend the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Caroline
Smullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose and daugh-
ters, Grace and Elsie, went to Seattle
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hits and chill
dren, Barbara and Buddy, went to
Sheridan Sunday to spend a few days
with Mrs. Hits mother, Mrs. Williams.
Arthur E. Florer is assisting at the
Mount Hood store during the absence
of Mr.. Hits.
Chaplain C. E. Merrill preached at
the Mount Hood church Sunday even
ing.
J. B. Doggett was Hood River Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mrs. Maude Jordan was a Hood
River business visitor Saturday.
School closed Thursday with picnic
dinner at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Harry
Hits and Mrs. Ross Ringer had charge
of the affair.
Gross Ringer and daughter, Miss Ha-
eel, were visitors at Hood River Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Kitchel spent
Wednesday at Hood River.
Miss Mabel Howard, of the Belling-
ham Normal, has been engaged as pri-
mary teacher for next year.
Will Hayden and family and Miss
Bernice Everson were down the Colum-
bia Highway -dnday as far as Wyeth.
Miss Crisp returned to Hood River
Friday after spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Ross Higgins, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Kitchel and son,
Vernon, have moved to the Chipping
ranch on Willow Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Edick and daugh-
ter, Mildred, we're up from Hood River
to spend Sunday on the ranch.
Mrs. Goldia Clark entertained friends
at bonfire party Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ringer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ringer, Mrs. Josephine Ring
er, and Miss Hazel Ringer enjoyed
picnic dinner at Stevenson Sunday.
The following were the prize winners
for having the best standings for the
year. The $36 for the prizes was given
by MIR. and Mrs. o. M. Dewitt: Miss
Goldia Clark received $3.50 for having
the best standing in the grammar
grades. Kenneth Gardner, 81, first
prize in the seventh and eighth grades
Maudie Rogers, Sl.50, second prize
George Aubert, 81. third prize. Fern
anna Dimmick, 81, first prize in the
sixth grade; Vernon Lamonette, Sl.50,
second; Grace Rose, 81, third. Helen
Higgins, 81, first in the fifth grade
Richard Doggett, $l.50, second Vivian
Lenz, 81, third. Harold Rusch re-
ceived So for having the best stand
ings in the primary room; Jeanette
Shaw, first, Sl.50, in first grade; Dor.
othy Higgins, second, slips; lnez
Rogers, third, SIS. Beulah Hanna,
first in the second grade, $l.50; Ira
Rogers, second, Sl.25; Louis Klobus,
third, .S75. Barbara Hits, first in the
third grade, $l.50; Roy Cernac, sec
ond, SIPS; Clifford Dimmick, third,
SIS. George Higgins. first IN the
fourth grade, Sl50; Eva Leasure, sec
ond, $1.25; Ernest Jamison, third. SIS.
Hazel Ringer was given prize of
81. .55 for winning third place for the
Mount Hood school in the track meet
at Hood River, for throwing the basket
ball.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
MIDDLE VALLEY

The losing side of the Christian En-.
deavOr Society entertained the winners
at the B. J. Montgomery home Friday
evening. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. CaIkins, Mrs.
+. Calkins and Miss Alta Ransom at
tended the school picnic Friday.
Mildred, Ethel and Mrs. Montgom.
cry. Mabel and Myrtle Hillstrom, Aud.
rev Wilkins and Honor Rogers repre-
sented Middle Valley at the Christian
Endeavor conference held at The Dalles
Sunday.
The horse of Mr.. Clancy, which was
reported dead when il fell off a bank
into a deep gully on the Ben Jensen
ranch, was found very much alive Sat-
urdsy. The horse was unhurt by the
fall but was caught in the brush and
greatly in need Of food and drink.
Mr.. and Mrs.W. NJ. Langhton brought
three carloads Of Reed College students
up to Craigielea. their ranch, Saturday.
Some of the party climbed the butte
Sunday. All returned to Portland Sun
day night.
Mrs. Montgomery has charge of the
books Of the circulating library during
school vacation.
On Friday. May 10, Miss Evi Annala
closed a very successful term of school
in Middle Valley with a picnic. which
was held on the lawn of the beautiful
domestic of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. Arens.
The community Joined with the school
and together q very pleasant day was
enjoyed by ell those IN attendance. In
addition TO q good substantial dinner,
lemonade, ice cream and cake were
served. Mrs. Austin spoke briefly Of
the appreciation and praise Of the work
Miss Annala has done in our school
We feel Oak Grove has been fortunate
in securing her as one Of their teachers
next year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
oDELL

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bow
erman, Of Montebella, Calif., Wednes
day, May IL, con. The baby ha
been named George Irwin in honor o
his two grandfathers and his father
He is a grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. <. Bowerman, of Odell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nunamaker. o
Amboy, Wash. and Mr.. and Mrs. San
Sampson. of Camas, Wn.. were guest
last week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
F. A. Massee.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Gillespie, o.
Portland, were week end visitors a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Wal
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ferguson.
Miss Grace M. Chambers enter
tanned Portland friends as guests last
week.
Mrs. j. E. Ferguson went to Salem
Monday to be present at a Willamette
University students party Monday
night. She returned home Tuesday.
AS has been her custom for several
seasons, Mrs. j. S. Duckwall returned
here for the summer which she will
spend visiting at the home of her son,
]. c. Duckwall. and daughter, Mrs.
G. F. Ogden.
Mrs. Andrew Lake. of Portland. is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Annala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Folts and
baby, Jane, of Eugene, arrived Friday
night for a visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ID. Boyed. Mr.. Folts re-
turned to Eugene Sunday night and
Mrs. Folts and baby daughter will stop
for perhaps two weeks visit.
Stranahan & Slavens, Of Hood River,
are building new apple house on the
wagner property.
Commencement exercises for the
eighth grade graduating class of 0dell
grammar school were held Thursday
evening in the high school auditorium
with an interesting program and large
audience. In class of Is there was
not failure, no one conditioned, but
all passed; a record, we understand,
for the schools of the county. The fol-
lowing are those who are members Of
the class: Ida Cunningham, Mary
Kollas, Lucille Schempp, Thelma
Ehrck, Vienna Annala, Mary Shute,
Pearl Johnson, Ethel Shull, Wilbur
Holman, Gil Young, Raymond Whit
ing, Frank Spencer, and Dent Boyles.
Examinations and picnics are the
order of the day in both grade and
high school this week.
John William, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Duckwall. was taken TO Hood
River Hospital Tuesday suffering from
an attack of appendicitis.
+. L. and j. f. Stansbery, twin
brothers, with their wives and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Stansbery spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Cellar. Mrs. Cellar is sister of
the Stansbery brothers. j. +. STAINS
berry is an inspector for the State
Board Of Horticulture.
The eighth grade graduating class
and several friends were invited to a
surprise party for Mary Kollas at the
home Of her parents on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society will be en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. W. w.
Gilkerson next Wednesday afternoon.
At the Decoration Day service next
Sunday morning, soldiers, sailors and
their families are invited as guests Of
honor. A feature Of this service will
be an exercise hOnOring those who lost
their lives in the service of their
country. Rev. Gleiser will deliver a
sermon appropriate 10 the occasion.
Special music is promised.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Eastern Star Head Coming

Members of the Hood River Chapter
Of the Eastern Star will entertain Mrs.
Minnie c. Letson, Of Ontario, grand
worthy matron of the order, at dinner
at the Columbia Gorge Hotel Saturday
evening. Mrs. DetsOn will be in Hood
River to paw an official visit to the
local chapter. While here she will be
taken for a motor tour Of the orchard
districts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
DAVENPORT GIVEN
EXCELLENT REPORT

State Dairy and Food Inspector Dun
can, who has been here the past two
weeks, gave the recently equipped
slaughter house of A. F. Davenport,
who operates the Hood River Market,
a scoring declared tic best he had
made for any Oregon place Of the kind.
Mr.. Duncan said:
1.-The floor of the slaughter house is
Of concrete. Drainage is excellent. Ii
has good coolers and hide bins. The
place is kept clean. The location is
ideal, as drainage is perfect and there
is plenty Of water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

the boys, after we had settled down on
the long run, and we had a good long
chat. Mr.. Paddock. from the stories
they told me, was one of the best
known railway conductors running be-
tween St. Louis and indianapolis. He
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

was given the honor of running the
first regular passenger train out of st.
Louis over the Eads bridge when that
famed structure was completed. The
boys, his old friends, sent him various
messages of love and good wishes"
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

member of the welcome Stranger"
company at the Playhouse January
3, 10 and II, with a Wednesday
matinee is one of the most useful
players in that organization. Her
part in the performance is only a
small one. 1t attracts very little
attention as IL lasts but a few min
utes in the early part of the first
act. Nevertheless. IL she were not
around while the curtain is up the
management would feel a trife anxi-
Gus.
IL was at the mature age of eight
years that Miss Hickerson made her
debut as an actress. Her sister,
Valerie, only few years her senior,
had organized a children's dramatic
society which bore the resounding
title of The Brooklyn Junior Society
OF Dramatic and Literary Arts. II
attracted the notice and brought the
support Of some Of the best people
or Brooklyn, n. Y, and the society
nourished. They were an ambitious
lot Of young thespians. First. they
essayed the play "The Merchant of
venice 1t was in this that vivian
made her first appearance. The
play was coached by Vivlan's father.
a teacher of dramatic art. Later on
Romeo and Juliet" and other classic
plays were done by the children.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
THE LAW BREAKER

An interesting crook play "The
Law Breaker" will be presented by
William A. Brady at the Playhouse
on Friday and Saturday. January s
and T, with a Saturday matinee. IL
is the work of Jules EclSert Goodman.
author Of Potash and Perlmutter"
and THE Man Who Came Back.
and IL will be presented in New
York in the near future.
The play presents an interesting
excursion into a searching analysis
OF crooks and the iSt way Of re-
forming them. Miss Fowler, a So
ciety girl and amateur social work.
er has a theory that a crook can
best be saved by rousing his sense
OF responsibility, and she puts Il to
test when Jim Thorne robs her
fathers bank. How her theory
works out and how It is complicated
by Kit Grey's love for the crook. is
the story OF the play.
Jim Thorne has been saved from a
long prison tenn by Joan Gowier,
who has given as security for his
freedom a valuable necklace. But
he feels that he has been bought by
the transaction and Is determined
TO pay back the money.
John Cromwell. Faire Binney. and
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
AT THE PARKWAY.

For the first time since he became
screen actor, Douglas Fairbanks
spent a cold million dollars in order
10 make THE Three Musketeers,"
which owing TO popular demand has
beer retained for today. tomorrow
and Wednesday at the Parkway
Theatre, Delaware avenue at Adams
street This picture has been ac-
claimed with the same plaudits in
Wilmington that have greeted Il in
New York, Philadelphia, Boston--in
fact wherever It has been shown
and its reception here demonstrates
that there has been no exaggeration
IN describing IL as the sensation of
he Aim world Never before in the
history Of the motion picture indus
try has a photo-p play been so lavish
~ produced. Nearly hundred
thousand dollars were spent on cos
tunes alone and more than half that
amount was expended in the build
ing OF exterior sets. not counting the
ship and the pier which cost a small
fortune besides The payroll for the
stars and players was more than
three times as heavy for this picture
as i was on any previous Fairbanks
film, owing 10 the fact that it was
the aim OF the star-producer to get
the best TALENT regardless OF cost.
More women play with Doug In inn
portant roles in The Three Muske-
teers' than have ever before appear
ed with him in any feature. Mar
guerite DE La Motto. Mary Mac
Laren and Barbara La Marr, all
stars in their own right and who are
among the highest paid photopiay-
ers on the screen, take leading parts
An lold there are one hundred and
sixteen persons In the cast. not
counting the extras and the weekly
payroll reached the staggering
figure Of more than $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
AT THE ARCADIA.

Never has a picture so suited the
spirit OF New Year kindness and
goodwill as does King Nidor's pro-
duction OF "The Jack-Knlfe Man"
which commences an engagement at
the Arcadia Theatre today.
Delightfully."- fresh In the newness
Of its theme and locale. this photo
play of rural simplicity with it's
quaint characters drawn from real
life, is fun OF gentle humor and
pathos. 10 deals with the affairs Of
little colony OF unique personages
who dwell IN a secluded hamlet nest
ling on the banks OF the Mississippi
River. and on the dilapidated house
boats clustered along the banks. It
Is a homely little tale OF the affairs
OF plain people. with It's central
character a lovable old chap flied
with love OF fellow man. Into his
life-otherwise drab and drear-
comes a tiny. friendless waif and the
whole world is changed for him. His
struggles to work out the salvation
OF the lad forms enc OF the most
pleasing and heart-gripping tales the
screen has seen in a long time.
Ellis Parker Butler, sometimes
called the best American humorist
since Mark Twain, is the author Of
the play-it being q perturbation Of
his poplar novel of the same title.
Mr. Butler is well-remembered for
his humorous novelette, "Pigs is
Pigs
Florence Vidor. wife Of the direc-
tor OF the picture and one Of the
most beautiful and charming
actresses Of the screen, will play the
leading part in the story Fred
Turner and little Bobby Kelso are
likewise prominently cast.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
FRITZ KREIsLER

One Of the most interesting fea-
lures about Fritz Kreisler, who will
be at The Playhouse Thursday,
under the direction of c. J. Foley. of
Boston. is his remarkable versatil-
ity. Harold Bauer, the great pian-
list, maintains that as great violin
ist as Kreisler is, an absolutely su-
preme pianist was lost 20 the world
when he chose the violin as his in
strument. Kreisler's father, a Ia
nous physician and surgeon of
Vienna, urged his son to take music
seriously as a career, but at the same
time he has always been convinced
that Fritz had unusual promise in
medicine. As matter of fact,
Fritz spent year studying
medicine during his period Of storm
and stress when, after astonishing
the world as a prodigy, he became
uncertain whether he wanted to con-
tinue as a musician. Finally, al
though he does not talk about il
much. he once had a distinct am
bition to become a painter and when
he was in Paris studying with Mas
sart, he was also working at Julien's,
the most famous atelier of its time.
There are in this country several
well-known artists who knew him
at this period and while they are not
sure that Kreisler would have be-
come a great a painter as he is a
musician. they remember him as a
youth Of much more than ordinary
ability and talent.
The program will be:
I. Concerto, e Minor, Mendels-
sohn; Allegro Motto Appassionate,
Andante; Allegretto Non Troppo;
Allegro Motto Vivace.
2. Adagio and Fugue, G Minor,
Bach, for violin alone.
vane, Couperin; ESTHRDU Lint
3. (a) Chanson, Louis XIII. ct
Pavane Couperin; (b) Ballet Music
from Rosamunde, Schubert; (c)
Melody. Chas c. Davis; Cd) Two
! Old Vienna Valses, Kreisler-(1)
Liebeslied; CD Fair Rosmarin; (e)
Caprice Viennois. Kreisler; Carl
Lamson, accompanist. Steinway
piano used.
''WELCOME STRANGER"
Vivian Hickerson, the youngest
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

stories above the asphalt pavement
Perhaps he has ninety-nine times
the nine lives of a cat. and life
more or less is not to be sneezed at
Al any rate he risks life and liberty
i'm the pursuit of thrills and laughs
.n his newest comedy. Never Weak
EN-" which win open a weeks show
ing at The Savoy Theatre. COM
moncing today. and Il not only con-
tains It's fun measure OF laughs. but
contains more hair raising thrills
than have ever been attempted in
pictures
In addition as a double program
feature. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De
Haven are shown in Marry the
Poor Girl" taken from oliver Mo-
rosco's bowling stage success. and
the picture bids fair to, outclass the
stage version. which enjoyed a two
years run.
At a house party Jack Tanner falls
into a fountain and wards Off a cold
by the usual method Of the hip
pocket physician. Stumbling into
the house at a late hour, he mis-
takes his room and falls asleep in
the bath tub Of Julia Paddington's
boudoir, from which he emerges In
the morning and then the fun COM
mences.
=
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
AT TTE OUIEEN.

Appropriate celebration of the
Ncw Years day includes a review of
Experience" with Richard Barthel-
mess which IS now playing at the
queen Theatre.
II is the stage play pioturized. An
the gorgeousness and great scenes
and characters that made the play
sensation and a lasting success OF
the theatre world, have been retain
ed by the photoplay. Added 10 this
8 the boundless extent OF sets per
missible by the eye Of the all-em-
bracing camera.
Experience tells Of the journey
OF youth" In search Of Success and
Happiness. His trip takes to the
BIZ City and there he meets with
False Friends and False Happiness
Ench as Temptation, Intoxication.
Beauty. Excitement and Delusion.
The selection OF Richard Barthei-
mess TO play as youth" Is a perfect
one This young actor has all the
necessary attributes for the role be-
sides possessing more than an ordi-
nary amount OF real histrlonic
ability,
His supporting company Is headed
ny Marjorie Daw as Love. Kate
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
"GoLDEN DAYS.

Prominent in the New York Com
pany which supports Miss Helen
Hayes. the young star of Golden
Days" coming to the Playhouse to-
night. Tuesday and Wednesday,
is Miss Blanche Chapman. one
OF the best known actresses in
America Miss Chapman is the wife
OF Mr.. Henry Clay Ford. who was
The manager OF Ford's TheatrS in
Washington at the time OF the assass-
nation OF President Lincoln.
When on the night of April IA.
1865 j. Wilkes Booth fired the fatal
shot. Blanche Chapman, her sister
Ella and Marion Booth. a sister OF
j. Wilkes Booth were novitiates In
the Convent OF the Sacred Heart in
New York. SO great WAS execra-
ton In which the name Of Booth was
held that the parents Of the three lit
tie girls were asked to take their
children from the Convent. which
they did.
Afterwards. in the year 1872 when
Blanche Chapman was rehearsing at
Ford's Holiday Street theatre in
Baltimore. she was summoned to
identify the remains OF J. Wilkes
Booth in Weaver's undertaking es-
adjustment.
In her days on the stage Miss
Chapman has played Ophelia TO
Edwin Booths Hamlet. She has
appeared in a round OF Shakes
pearean characters with John Nc
Cullough. John T.. Owens and Joseph
Jefferson. At one time the possessor
OF a fine singing voice she made her
mark on the operate stage and she
has the distinction OF having Great
ed in this country, the part OF Lit
tie Buttercup" in the Gilbert and
Sullivan opera. "Pinafore."
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

ADDITIONAL THEATRE
NEWS ON PAGE -FOUR
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
Scene From 0OIdwyns THEO3ORA' ,IySS1
AT TnE MAJESTIC BEGINNu<G no DAY.
''THEODOR-Ar CALLED
CRITICISM PROOF.

CkiIlOlSM BitOOf.
'Thcodora." the Goldwyn sensa-
ton which began a showing at the
Majestic Theatre today is declared
to be one production that Is critic
proof an important stg. - o1 ~.
il is taken into cons % IA ~
it is the biggest crea y So 'no
screen has ever seen. store at y
In the ilrst place The Narlea itself
is the work OF one OF Rls worlds
greatest writer's Victorien Sardou.
once on the speaking stage It was
originally the vsitieie for Sarah
Bernhardt apd has served as tri-
umph for many other great actresses
a cast hetded by Rita Jolivct who
has achieved international fame by
workiho~eSk both on the stage and
surprisen includes tho greatest actors
Ar. all Europe. The picture was di-
~. tected BY Commandatore Ambrosio
who made ''Cabiria" and many OF
the greatest italian pictures.
But the critic proof phase OF the
production goes much further than
thak. for Theodore" is historic
story OF ancient Byzantium. For
instance all Of the architectural
work was under the personal super
vision Of signor Brasini, architect of
the Vatican. This is the first time
the Vatican has permitted an official
20 engage in work for an amuse-
mcnt enterprise, and is an evidence
of the importance that was given
the production. The celebrated frm
of Eredi Gentilli was given the task
OF providing the ancient arms and
armor. the trappings. chariots and
impedimenta Of war Bernardini
supplied the 10000 costumes used
by the members Of the supporting
cast, all OF them faithfully follow
ing ancient sketches.
Even to the elaborate mos'acs
which decorate many of the inter-
iors. the mural paintings. the color
ing and the carvings OF the marbles
there was a faithfulness to detail
that Is remarkable
There will be showings daily at
~, 2. 4. 6 8 and 9.45. In addition
TO the big spectacle which required
two years to make and cost over
100000 in American dollars.
there will be shown for the first
time anywhere Goldwyn's wonder
picture THE Sport Review" edited
by Grantland Rice. the sporting
writer.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

on graduating from school, Miss
became a member of the
Crescent Stock Company in Brook
lyn for a season. leaving there for
special course OF study at the New
York University. She then joined
the welcome Stranger company
playing the part that her sister had
played for two seasons previously.