davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
puoToPLAY CAPTION IN COURT.

Decision was reserved yesterday by
supreme Court Justice Benedict In
Brooklyn on an applica ton Of Allen
Pinkerton. head Of the Pinkerton Ma
tional Detective Agency, FOR an irjunc-
tion to restrain the Seiznick Pictures
Corporation from using the name Pin
kerton IN nlm called "A Mans Home"
recently. prod uced.
According TO Mr.. Pinkerton. one OF
the captions in the photoplay reads !:
Get me a Pinkerton report on that"
This the detective head Claims. Is in
violation OF the civil rights act forbid
ding the use Of the name Of an lndlvi-
dual for trade or advertising purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
SEEN AT THE PALACE.

The Dolly Sisters, with new material,
which naturally includes new froclSs.
started their second week at the Palace
yesterday and doubled by appearing at
the Riverside Theater, giving a close
rub to the we'll known physical law
which says a body cannot be in two
places at the same time. De Wolf Hop
per came back to the two a day at the
Palace and with his varied anq en-
tertaining monologue proved himself the
grand young man OF vaudeville The
Watson Sisters. Walter c. Kelly and
Giuran and Marguerite were other
punctuation marks on the bill
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
STAGE RELICS AT AUCTION.

At the sale OF the antiques, furniture
and curios gathered by the late Maurice
Hermann, costuner during the last
forty years. which was continued yester-
day at Smiths Knickerbocker Sales
rooms, Inc, Andrew Mack, Lee Shubert.
Watrson Barratt and Theresa Maxwell
Conover were among the buyers. Hand
painted oyster plates. designed for former
President Rutherford 3. Hayes and used
in the white House, were purchased by
Billy the Oysterman. The highest price
of the afternoon sale was s235, paid by
Jacob Flamm. for Ghorovan carpet
13x10
To-day'e sale includes the collection
OF books on historical costumes old play
bills and over 200 autographed photos
of every known Shakespearian start
from 1870 to the present.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
NEW oRGANIsT ron TRINITY.

Edwin Lefebvrc, organlst and choir
master of St LulSes Episcopal Church,
Montclair n. j., has accepted the invita-
ton TO become organist and choirmaster
OF old Trinity Church, succeeding DR..
Victor 3aler former organist, who died
last summer. Mr.. Lefcbvre has been
highly spoken OF for his work In train
ing the cathedral choir as we'll as for
his ability as a recitallst.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
FOR STAGE CHILDREN,s FUND.

a benefit performance will be given
by the Stage Children's Fund, of which
Mrs. Millie Thorne is president and Lee
Shubert honorary president, at the Ca
sino Theater next Sunday afternoon.
Seventy-five children Of the school Of
acting. ranging from three to thirteen,
will appear
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Baby May Inherit Talents of Her Mother Mrs. Ernes
Van R. Stires, and Her Grandmother Nine Homer.

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Van
mother be singer The baby has been named
Mrs Sidney Homer and also for her maternal grandmother who known
opera world the leading onos the
Metropolitan
Young ste with her talented
o M.
o
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
MECCA BANDS DUnBAR BALL.

Under the auspices Of the Mecca
Temple Band an Oriental durbar and
ball will be held IN the Sevcnty-fiist
Regiment Armory next Thursday night
FOR its benevolent fund
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

Union Made Overalls of 2. 20
weight white back indigo blue
denim; full cut, standard size,
two front, two hip and one
combination watch pockets;
double stitched thruout and
with two-seam leg. -Four poe
ket Jacket to match overalls at
the same price.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
PINE GROVE

In preparation for the county de-
clamatury contest 81 March. the pre-
Hminary contest viii be held in Pine
Grove district.at s O'Clock Friday ev-
euing at the school house. when five
viii be chosen from 10 contestants
The five winners viii meet Eve simi-
Iarlv chosen from Oak Grove al the
Oak Grove school. Friday. March 8
when one Will be chosen from each
school.
Mrs. James Clarke and Nrs. Sam
Freeman were in Portland Saturday
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mohr arrived
from Portland Saturday evening. Their
friends greeted them with a chauvari
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
BELMONT

Mr.. Adler and family, from St.
Johns, have rented the Will Davis
ranch and will reside there for the
coming season.
Owing to sickness higher family,
Mrs. Gibson was absent from her
school work last week. Mrs. Herbert
Field, of Hood River, took charge of
her room during the week.
S. S. Montague, of Portland, spent a
day visiting at the Montague farm,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. &. |. Sar-
gent.
MIR. and Mrs Ian Ingram left Tues
day for Silverton, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Ingram
has been employed on the c. M. Hurl-
burt ranch the past year.
Mrs. A. w. Isbel and family are
enjoying a visit with her uncle, Ben
erode, of Pennsylvania.
We are sorry to know that Mrs. J.
X. Nunamaker IS i'll.
Heavy colds and gri p are around in
our community.
Mr.. Walker left Monday for Port
land to visit his son for a few days.
On his return he will make his home
with Mr.. Alder and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
MIDDLE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Walters were
Portland visitors few days OF last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Craft, who have
been at Seaside for the last two
months. returned home Friday.
Parkdale high school boys and Mid
die Valley played a game Of basketball
Saturday evening at Mt. Hood The
score was 26 to p in favor of Middle
Valley.
A valentine party was held at the
home Of II. Alexander Tuesday even
ing. About 20 young people were
present Refreshments of doughnuts
and sweet cider were served. Every
one reported good time.
Geo. Kesing and Roy Montgomery
were Odell visitors Saturday. MIR. and
Mrs. 4. Ii. Acree and Mildred Mont
gomery visited at the latters home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nina Montgomery is spending a
few days in the Lower Valley at the
home of Mrs. Acree.
The Ladies club will meet the last Of
the week at the home of Mrs. C..
Barnes.
There will be a program next Friday
night in the school house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

llle Lead, OllS ana lurpentlues
at market prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

Sunday. Miss Mary Coughlin, who
came from Iowa with Mrs. Mohr, her
sister, accompanied her to Hood River.
The Aloha club was entertained yes
terday at a Washington birthday party
at Mrs. M. Dragseth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Vannier. Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Page and Mrs. and
Mrs Alva Sheriff. have been ill with
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page moved back to
their ranch last. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Keck returned
Tuesday from Portland to their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Smith were in
Portland Saturday for the David War
field presentation.
The w. C. T. u. will meet Thurs
day, March 2, with Mrs. j. E. Malloy.
Paul Mohr, accompanied his brother
in-law. Mac Rush, to Portland Tues
day. The other was seeking medical
treatment.
The Sun Flower class banquet, sched-
uled for next Tuesday evening, has
been indefinitely postponed because of
illness in the neighborhood.
Jean Dresser, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Dresser. won the Franz May
tag washing machine last Saturday.
A. j. Miller was in Portland last
Sunday on business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
OdeII HIGH School Notes
(Marie Fletcher

Assembly was held last week with
the freshman class in charge. The
program consisted of the following
numbers: Song. Oregon, by Leila
Barrie, Margaret Taylor and Gordon
Graft; play, "a Stupid Witness, the
characters being: Maurice Fletcher,
lawyer, Frank Dick, judge. and Cecil
Dakan, witness; recitation, Leland
Purdy solo, "Im the Guy" Gordon
Graft recitation, Vivian Hagen, and a
few selections from Riley's poems by
Cleo Gerrish. The seniors haYe charge
Of the next assembly.
The second series of debates in this
triangle of the Oregon High School
Debating League was held in The
Dalles. Hood River and Odell last Fri.
day, February H. The debate between
The Dalles and Hood River was held in
The Dalles Friday afternoon and the
result was a TO 0 win for The D8lles.
The debate between the Hood River
affirmative and Odell negative teams
was held in the high school auditorium
100 Hood River, and the result was a
90 o victory for Odell high school. The
debate between the affirmative team
Of OdeIl high school and the negative
team Of The Dalles was held in the
auditorium Of Odell high school FRIDAY
evening. and Odell won 10y a decision
Of 90 l..
According to the rule of the league
one point is given for winning each de-
bate and one point additional for each
judges decision secured. The result
Of the debates of February 10 and Feb
ruarv II stand Odell, n points, The
nalles. 10 points. and Hood River, 8
points. Thus Odell high school is the
winner Of this triangle of the district
The three winners of the three triaD-
giles Of this district must now debate in
final district triangle 10 decide which
team will represent the district at the
the state contest in Eugene. Odell
high school is going out 90 bring back
the scalps Of the other two winners.
The program Friday evening was
given by the parent-Teacher' 6 Assoeia-
ti0n of Odell, and those in charge sure
Iv deserve our praise for the program
which was presented on that occasion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Of the daY Tuesday.


Those who are members Of the cast
of characters for the Grange play are
practicing faithfully and the date for
the play will be announced in the near
future.
Members Of the Missionary Society
are also preparing play which will be
given soon.
The friends and neighbors of Mr..
| and Mrs. IL. G. Chase were entertained
at a valentine party Tuesday night,
| February IA. The evening was spent
| in playing cards, Mrs. Geo. Phughaupt
winning the prize for the most games.
! Delightful refreshments were served
atgmidnight by the hostess, assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Mae BOuck, and
after playing a few more games the
guests departed for their homes.
Mrs. l.. A. E. Clark expects to be
granted a 30-day leave of absence, be-
ginning March l.. She will visit the
home of her parents at Lawrence, Kas.
This was also Mrs. Clark 8 home from
birth until after marriage. Miriam f.
Clark will act as money order clerk
and will attend to all business connect
ed with the postoffice. Mr.. Clark and
Mrs. A. +. Jakku will look after the
confectionery and stationery business.
Work on the Loop Highway is on in
earnest. The road which passes in
front of the home of 0. II. Rhoades
and by the Sherman and Friday prop
erty has been closed on account of
grading. Detour by way of the Sun
day ranch.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Willis Sheirbon Friday af-
ternoon at 2.3O.
Wednesday evening the Ladies Aid
Society gave George Washington
party in the church. A dinner was
served at o'clock, the following com
mlttee having charge: Mrs. Clayton
Fletcher, Mrs. Dane Kemp and Mrs.
r.. w. Jaques. The following program
was given: National anthem; "a Trip
to Mount Vernon" by Mrs. j. +. Fer
guson; a solo, "Mount Vernon Bells,
j. II. Fletcher; tableau, George and
Martha Washington, by Virgil Davis
and Hazel Weinhelmer; violin solo,
Miss Shafer; reading, Miss Hildred
Crockett; vocal solo, Mrs. w. +.
Young. Program committee, Mrs. w.
S. Gleiser, Mrs. Mont Hawthorne,
Mrs. Andrew Weinhemer and Mrs.
Willis Sheirbon. Following the pro-
gram games were played in the church
basement.
Sunday school 10 a. m, next Sunday.
Service l. a. m. Subject, The Uni
versity Of God," by Rev. w. S. Gleis-
er. Epworth League p. m. Subject,
"Tithing as a Personal Experience,
}. G. Duckwall, leader.
The second church night will be held
Wednesday evening Of next week. com
mencing with a potluck supper at 6 p.
m. Devotional and business meeting
to follow. The public is invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
ODELL

Fire which started from the kitchen
stove in the home of 0. F. Cunning
ham Monday evening damaged the
house to some extent, but fortunately
the fire was discovered in time and
prompt work saved the building and
part of the contents.
Attended by relatives, Delbert Odell
and Ruby Null were married in Hood
River Saturday afternoon, Justice of
the Peace Onthank officiating. Friends
offer good wishes.
T. A. Boles has sold his pool, billiard
and confectionery business to Frank
Depue, who has been in the employ Of
the O-W. Telephone Co. as lineman.
The purchaser will take possession
soon. Mr.. Boles expects to build a
large new hotel and devote more time
to that business.
Ina Chapman has been unable to as
sist her father in the store. She suf-
fered an attack Of rheumatism but inn
proved sufficiently to be on duty part
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

again. after. being under a physician s
care for the past week.
Shannon Weller has returned to
Portland and will resume his position
with Fleischner. Mayer & Co. Mr.
Weller has been confined to his home
with a severe attack Of grip.
J. NJ. Carroll. who suddenly became
III Monday. was taken TO Portland
Tuesday where be will be under the
care Of Or. Coffey at the Good Samari-
tan hospital.
Geo. N. Alexander, former o. A. c.
graduate, is substituting in the high
scaool this week. during the absence of
Chas. NJ Holway. principal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
MOUNT HOOD

Our teachers. Antoine Boettcher, and
Ruth NJ. Fee. attended institute at
| Hood River Saturday.
Kenneth Gardner won first place in
the speaking contest Friday night with
The Seminole's Defense, Thelma
Lenz, second place, "When Lies Last
Picture is Painted, and Maudie Rog-
crs, "Sam DAVIS. and George Aubert,
"Sparticus 20 the Gladiators at Capua
tied for third place.
The rarkdale high school basketball
team played with the Middle Valley
team at the Mount Hood hall Saturday
night with a score of 26 TO 22 in favor
Of Middle Valley. Tony Boettcher was
referee.
Zbe and Jim Dimmick came down
from Walla Nalla Thursday 20 visit
their brother. j. b. Dimmick, and
family. They returned home Monday.
and were accompanied 90 Hood River
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Dimmick.
Jeanette Shaw was quite 800 SUNDAY
and medical aid was summoned.
Mrs. w. f. Barr is visiting her par
erts. Mr. and Mrs. +. G.. Miller, at
Hood River
Miss lrma Filz entertained at a valen-
tire party Saturday. Lois Russell.
Barbara Howell and Ollie Fisher we're
up from Hood River for the party.
Harold Rusch entertained his school
mates az a party Friday afternoon.
the occasion being his tenth birthday
A. C. Jordan ard ". j. Filz were
Hood River visitors Thursday.
Roy and Ross Ringer were Hood
River visitors Friday
~. ". kusch went % Portland last
wednesday to undergo treatment
Ernest Monroe is visiting his father.
C.. f. Monroe.
Mr and Nrs. Harry HiIts went to
Hood River Monday and brought out
their new Dodge sedan. They iwere
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
MOSIER

Mrs. c. o. PeTley spent several days
last week in Mosier and returned 90
The DaiIes, where her husband. {. %.
Perley. Is convalescing from his recent
illness.
pr. C. {. Eshelman was in Mosier
last week. looking after his orchard
interests here.
Chas. T. Bennett is recovering from
an attack Of grip and is able 10 be up
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

accompanied home by Miss Pearl
Florer
Mrs. j. II. Mohr. Miss Susie Mohr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mohr and Miss
Mary Coughlin were guests Of Mrs.
". ~. Rusch Monday. Grandma Mohr
remained for a few davs visit.
Mrs. {. z. Knapp returned from
Odell Sunday where she has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hale,
and family.
Mrs. Miller ard son, Sylvester. were
Hood River visitors Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Frank Wins PutteeS

The Gun club Sunday will hold an
other semi-mOnthly tournament, in
which members viii participate for
SlO0. placed for the seasons shoot,
and the J. G. Nogt championship belt
At the last shoot 5. j. Frank won a
pair Of leather puttees donated by VIM.
Marshall for the days highest score.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

Included are "Penney-Jun-
ior" and "Armor- Clad" Suits
with double seats, double
knees and double elbows.
Made of fine all-wool cassi-
meres. Exceptional values.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12

when the rest of the world stopped
fighting Last year lao villages were
destroyed; thousands Of mothers and
grown daughters were violated and
slain; fathers were herded into build
ingg and burnt; multitudes of orphan
ed children were driven into the will
derness to wander and die, unless, per-
chance, they might be gathered, like
lost lambs, into the folds OF safety by
the Near East Relief Conditions are
worse than at any time since the ar
mistice Frantic appeals for more food
to save the children, for more cloth
Ing to cover their naked bodies, for
them refuge come surgtng over the ca
bles to kind, generous America" the
hoped-for savior OF Armenia.
And In the moment of this crisis.
when the question Of life and death
for unnumbered thousands OF children
most, be answered, the tender charity
OF American mothers and fathers has
begun to fail. Their answer to the null
titude Of little orphans whose only sin
is hunger and nakedness and inrneas-
urabIe grief, has benin December,
and January, and February and March
not more money. and more clothing,
and more food. but less. And so the
cruel order has gone forth from the
offices OF the Near East Relief to re-
duce all expenditures 25 per cent.
Twenty five children from every hun
dred now receiving care must be turn
ed away. Among the many thousands
whose walls of hunger and sickness
and cold have NOT VET haeY1 answered
not one can be satisfied
And now the crisis OF terror and
dismay are reaching America:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12

Cablegram, via Paris: Thousands
of deportees filling Near East thresh-
old, receiving crust of bread, hoping
for summer peace. Shall we push them
OFF our doorstep? Order of % per
ceent reduction necessitates closing
March first all general relief"
Cablegram, Constanttnople: . ZAP
palling increase Of need for general re-
lief throughout Anatolia Caucasus Re-
duction in already inadequate appro-
prtations cuts off multitudes who are
hopeless without American aid"
Cablegram, from American Women's
hospital. Erivan: 1--WE have eight
hundred and fifty two cases in the
hospital, and children dying In all cor
ners Of Erivan. All day long we can
hear the walls and groans of little
children outside the office buildings
hoping we can and will pick them up
II the sun shines a little while they
quiet down; when 1t rains they begin
again. One day when the radn turned
to snow it was awful to listen to them
The note of terror that came into the
general wall was plainly perceptible
upstairs, and had the windows closed
They well knew what a night in the
snow would mean to them. We are
picking them up as fast as possible,
but It is fatal to crowd them to such
a point that we would lose even those
already in, the orphanage.''
Erdvan-that one time prosperous
city OF Armenia, not far from Mount
Ararat, famous In days OF peace, for
the peach orchards and vegetable gar
dens that surrounded 1t on every side.
Walk through its streets today, and
here is what you win see: Children
walking through the muddy cutters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
What The 1PeddIer" Did When
Madae Gave Him the oppor-
&unity to Be Alone.

A feeling OF dumb terror c1utched
me as I caught sight OF the incon.
Rrgrous glove upon the hand OF the
i unkempt, disreputable pedd1er whc
stood at my kitchen door holding out
his wares for my inspection. There
was no reason that could be explain
ed for my fear. But at the sight OF
the glove a suspicion so wild. so tan
tastic that. my reason rejected II
scornfully, seized upon me.
Instinct, my sub conscious self
call it what you wiil-told me that
was in danger, warned me to flee.
] Reason, common sense, sanity laughed
at my silly fear Of professional men
dfcant who had clumsily disguised
himself with gray wig and cosmet-
les to make him appear old and suf-
fering. Besides. in his basket the pen
ell cases which had caught my eye lay
still unpurchased. My need of one of
them in which to hide my precious
paper committed to my care by my
father was urgent. I steeled myself
to an affection of carelessness.
"Ten cents is too much tor the
thin1bles" I said How much are the
pencils?'
Pencils, two fora i've. Thimbles
verra nice, not too 1nooch 10 cents.
81 don't want the thinrb1es," said
decidedly. II will take six of the PEN
ellis, and how much are these little
cases?"
Twenty five-a centa."
The price was exorbitant. but did
mt care to argue the matter with him.
"Pll take three pencil cases." I said.
They're just what want to give
some children know. Wait here until
get the money"
ALA righta" Again the haunting
Iy familiar accent. I turned away with
my wild, fantastic suspicion growing
upon me. justifying to myself the
thing was afboutfto do.
For both the remark about the chill
dren and the request tor the man to
wait for the money were ruses. I in
stinctively wished to give him some
plausible excuse Tor my purchase Of
the three pencil cases so he would
have no ground for speculation as to
my need Of them. And I wished to
keep him standing at my door until ]
had a chance to try certain expert
ment had in mind.
Reckoning Katie into the dining
room I whispered to her to slip out the
back way and to summon William
Trumbun who had already taken up
his doniciie in the barn.
."Tell him to come to the kitchen
door with load OF hndling wood in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
BELovED,s DEPARTURE

I'VE seen her smiling,
While me beguiling,
rye eelt her favors and know my de-
cay,
Kind were her blessings,
Sweet her caressings,
But now she has fled, yes gone far
away.
I've seen her roaming,
Al eve I'm the cleaning
Among flowers the fairest and most
gay
Like them always blooming
Their scent her pertaining,
But now to me tbs not she's gone
away.
she's like tho morning
The first in adorning
And increases constantly till midday,
Her hair q scream
Like a golden sunbeam,
Spreading brightness all along her way
OIL We tickle soul
with a heart 90 cold,
oh! why perplex this poor son OF
day
Your smile can't cheer me
Your frown can't scare me.
Because I'm here and you far. far
away.
WIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
A GREAT CONFERENCE

This month, in Genoa, Italy, ali the
nations Of Europe, except Turkey, are
meeting to talk things over.
This IL the first time since tie Great
War that the nations have Come to-
gether to consider their problems. All
over Europe business IL very bad and
people are out OF work. There In
much suffering from the hard times,
So the nations are getting together 70
SEQ what can be done about It.
France and Germany will sit across
the table from each other Bulgaria
and Belgium win discuss their trou-
blea together. Even L1enin. from Rus
ala, Is expected to be there.
All tho countries are suffering great
" from tha after-effectS of the war.
They are tired and worn out, They
are thinking only OF getting back on
their feet again, 30 they are holdina
out their hands to help each. other.
some OF the older countries. such ~
Russia, Austria and Hungary, are
still In state OF collapse from the
shocks OF war. Some OF the new
countries. such as Czecho- Slovakia.
lwnicn. as you remember, was formed
curing the war, nave organized and
Decome fairly steady again.
Even some OF ethe mora nowerTu,
nauens are torn with disputes in in.
oustry and are having trouble getting
trade started again. Theyp need the
conference an much an the weaker
nations need It.
So keep your eyes on Genoa ana
zee what IL happening.