davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
Notice
To whom it may concern ;

~ NilOll ~ may 'pll'tib
Whereas, The trout and other fish in
habting the waters Of the East Fork
Of Hood river, above its junction witt
the West Fork of Hood river, togethet
with each and every one Of its tribl
tafy streams the Middle Fork uf Hoot
river, above its junction with the Easj
toIA of Hood river. together with earf
ana every one of its tributary streams
The West Fork of Hood river, above II
junction with the East Fork Of Hoo
river. together with each and eveN
one Of its tributary streams situated
IN hood River County, State Of Ore
gon, are being threatened with eXtinc
tion from excessive angling and other
causes, and
Whereas. The State Board of Fish
and Game Commissioners is desirous of
protecting the trout and other fish in
habiting the waters of the East Fork
Of Hood river, above its junction with
the West Fork of Hood river, together
with each and every one of its tribu
tary streams; the Middle Fork of HOOD
river, above its junction with the East
Fork of Hood river, together with each
ana every one Of its tributary streams
the West Fork Of Hood river, above its
junction with the East Fork of Hood
river, together with each and every
one Of its tributary streams. situated
in Hood River County, State of Ore
gon;
Therefore, by authority Of law in
YES ted in the said State Board of Fish
apd Game Commissioners. notice is
hereby given that said waters of the
East Fork of Hood river. above its
Junction with the West Fork of Hood
river, together with each and every
one of its tributary streams the Mid
die Fork of Hood river, above its june
tion with the East Fork of Hood river,
together with each and every one OF
its tributary streams the West Fork
Of Hood river, above its junction with
the East Fork of Hood river, together
with each and every one OF its trlbu
taly streams, situated in Hood River
County. State of Oregon, are hereby
closed to fishing of any kind or in any
manner, for trout or other fish, from.
and after the 3lst day of March, 1929,
unJli the lst day of June of each year
sald streams to reNaln closed from the
3lst day of March until the lst day OF
June of each year, until said water
are again opened by order of the Stat
Board of Fish and Game Commission
ers.
And it is and shall be unlawful for
any person to take or fish for trout or
otner fish in the above named closed
waters from and after the 3lst day of
March, 1920, until the 1st day of June
of each year, until said waters are
again opened by order of the State
Board of Fish and Game Commission
ers.
Any and all persons nhomsoever SO
fishing in violation of this order viii
be prosecuted as BY statute provided.
Dated at Portland. Oregon, this lst
day of March. A. ID. 1920.
State Board of Fish and Game Com
missioners,
BY E. V. Carter, Chairman.
BY |. N. Fleischner.
By Marion Jack.
By F. M. Warren.
BY Chris Schmidt.
By C. F Stone.
By Charles Hall.
BY Z. c. Simmons.
BY John Gill. mllm25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
George Sunday Works for Wood

Geo. M. Sunday, secretary of the
Hood River Shrine club, writes from
Chicago that he will have to desert his
fellow Mobiles in their plans for enter
tanning visiting Shriners who are ex-
pected by the thousands in Oregon in
June to attend the Portland Imperial
Council. Mr.. Sunday writes that his
entire time is absorbed with the pub
icity bureau of the campaign that is
being waged by General Wood for the
Republican nomination for the presi
dency. He writes that the Wood or
ganization is functioning up to the
expectations of the supporters of Gen.
Wood.
II am going to be kept here until
after the June convention, writes
Mr. Sunday. 1--WE are all busy night
and day. but believe me, when the bal
lots are counted YOU will find that
Wood has the nomination.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
Man Sufferes Peculiar Wound

Physicians say that Charles Sproul
owes his life to his ribs. Wednesday
afternoon of last week Mr.. Sproul was
engaged in sharpening a large butcher
knife when he observed a neighbor
woman trying to return flock Of re
calcitrant hens to a pen. Runnipg
across a garden plot, still holding the
newly sharpened knife, to aid the wo-
man, the man tripped on piece Of
wire. The point of the knife was
driven into his left breast. 1t was de-
flected by his ribs, however, and only a
deep ugly cash resulted.
The wound was sewed up, and Sproul
returned to work, none the worse ex-
cept for loss of blood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
Glacier Ads Bring Results

About two weeks ago Mrs. C. W..
MCcullagh lost bunch Of keys and in
an endeaVor to locate them placed an
ad in the Glcaier Since the ad appear.
ed every mail brings her a buch Of
keys. Some of the keys are urdoubt-
edlv the ones Noah used in the Ark.
Probably Solomon used few of them
in the building of the Temple. Yester-
days mail brought crank for Ford
and still they come, large and small,
old aud new, rusty and shiny.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
Council Denies Tent Proposition

The city council has denied the plans
of c. A. Bell to arrange Is tent bed
rooms on vacant quarter block ad
joining the Mount Hood hotel Mr..
Bell. whose plans had general support.
declared that the city would need add-
tioual facilities for handling CUES is
this summer, as hotels We're already
crowded The council, however, de.
clared that action of permitting the
tent houses would set an undesirable
precendent, as the location of the tenn
uorarY structures is within the fire
limits of the city.
Plans are now under way for equir-
ping a large hall, owned by Judge
Blowers, with bedding and arranging
other temporary quarters for the ac-
commodation of motor tourists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
Hot Stuff" Being Poured

Two crews are now busy placing hot
stuff" on the Highway between here
and Wveth. One crew is operating from
a plant at Wyeth and working this " ay,
while the other has base at Sonny
just west of the Mitchells Point tunnel
and is working west. The S lnny plant
will also supply the paving for the SIX
mile stretch between Hood River and
the tunnel. Unless weather conditions
prevent the contractors will probably
finish paving the several weeks befgre
the time specified by recent an ounce
ment- June l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
Friday DishkeS Crown Point

The first man has been found to arise
and condemn Crown Point, noted
beauty SPOT of the Columbia Highway.
Frank T. Friday, in addressing the
Commercial club, characterized Crown
Point as dangerous and an abominable
piece Of highway. Mr. Friday, it ap-
peared from his talk. recently drove
over the Highway while strong wind
was raging. Basing his assertion on
his own experience, he predicts that
automobile is going to be
blown from the pinnacle of Crown Point
some day,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25

Owing limited Motor heavy baggage will be
"nde Oh the steam trains either advance OF following the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
Mrs. 0lmStead TO Head Bapt IT'S

Hood River county Baptists Il take
an active part in an endesvor to raise
$1,000, 600 in Oregon for the Inter.
church world movement The drive to
raise the county quota will be launched
April 25. Mrs l.. M. OImstead has
been appointed chairman of the Hood
River county committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
An Ideal Remedy for Constipation

1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Chamber
lain 5 Tablets. For the best effect
they should be taken Immediately after
supper. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25

For the aches and pains of rheuma-
tlsm Chamberain's Liniment is excel
lent. Massage the parts thoroughly
twice day with this linment and you
will be surprised at the relief which it
affords.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
GAS ENGINE STARTED,
PLACED ON MARnET

+. d. Hiscock and Z. r. Hull have
formed partnership for the mauufa,
ture and sale of a starter for sptayer.
tractor and truck gas engines. Nj
Hiscock, the inventor, studied out tie
system, which delivers generated ga
from the intake Of the carburetor d.
rectlv to the cylinders, while operating
big tractor IN eastern Oregon heat
fields.
The new starters will he manufae
tuied in Portland but selling headuua~.
tres Will be established here. 'racu-
cal demonstrations of the new starter
has fayorably impressed orchardsts,
many Of whom has already made pur-
chases to be attached to their power
spIayer machines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
CONVICT OHIO SENATOR OF
DESERVING VIRGINIA WIFE
Clyde Il. Hooicy Serves Notice
OF an Appeal From Verdict of
Winchester Court.
tSpeciall TO the Times-Dispatch.)

fSpcciall to the Enthusiastically
WINCHESTER. VA. August 22.-
Hyde Ii. HooleY. a member Of the
State Senate Of Ohio from Champaign
county. was yesterday afternoon
ound guilty I'm court here of desert
me- his wife. formerly Miss Ethel y.
'ickeral. OF Mlddlctown. Va. and was
'equired to pay his wife $50 u month
give u bond Of $3.50. He noted an
he case will be called at the Sep
tembcr term.
MIR. ~Iiooiey and Miss 'iclseral were
he former. it is said. is quite promi-
n%s here Until In p F%abraary. Tssi when fsm" thsS
came to Frederick County. IA. Mr.
iooley having previously entered into
n-law. j. IL. pickeral. II lease the.
alters farm for one year. Differ
snces arose between the two men.
that life was int%olerable with his
wife's parents. and on Mare l nc
started back to Ohio.
Mrs. Iiooley declared on The wit
ness stand That she was deserted by
her husband. but Hoo!ey' denied ,his.
a rTSaha, 6 h. had p5onidi,a a ngme in
Ohio. however. he instituted divorce
proceeding there. and undera court
ss spt fees rs and ~ pasy 81 per ms month %iif $s si,@ GS%S.
Mrs. Hooley testified that while liz
ing In ohio she was left alone all
day In a house In the country at Il
trolley junction point. q ~neigh5ornood
infes,ed by ramps
Senator Hooley testified that he
Portable home. and even placed his
bank cou at her disposal to draw
on Tor clothing and iinery, During
the sessions OF the Legislature. he
sal they lived in n rented aDlrt-
ment in Columbus. He said he had
Introduced his wife into the most ex-
tai. but Mrs. Iiooley's attorney. James
y lt%eardon.. brought out thai among
Man,e tind his w Yhom 10 Senator meat VAL MooIs Sy
negro wife of a negro member Of the
Legislature. which she declined TO do.
Ho oheS' ans ISegiHIator said Mrs,
floor OF the Ohio Senate before "A num-
her OF his fellow members. Accord
been given bb by thc ieg%i fispe19 nmd
at u dance which followed some OF
The lawmakers paid decidedly more
stenosraphers than to their wives.
This made the wives mad, Hooley
While Senator Hooley was in the
act OF removing some personal prop
crty from the Pickeral farm last
spring, intending to take II back TO
chester, seat of Frederick County, 10
get. out attachment papers While ON
the way his automobile tires eX-
Dioded. causing a long delay. and by
the time he reached here the truck.
oaded down with Senator Hoolcy's
Personal effects. had gotten into West
nirSlnia and beyond jurisdiction of
Virginia sherifS.
Senator Hooley has employed coun-
sci to renresent his interests here.
ana q bitter night between Hooley and
The Fickerals is expected when the
case comes up on appeal. The Sena-
Ior insists that he loves his wife. but
diu not marry the family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
SLUGGISH BUSINESS DOWN
ON CARY AND THIRTEENTH
The Only l,enI Activity I.ast Week
Was In the Poultry md
Fruit Lincs.

outside OF fruits. poultry and per-
|hapS lambs the Cary and Thirteenth
Streets produce dealers and commits
|sion ~mcrchant had rather sluggish
business last week. However, they
were busy enough for hot leather in
the lines named.
Poultry was in good supply, tho re-
ceipts OF chickens being quite large.
heavy in fact. heavy enough L cause
la swagging in prices. the market
|closins at 40 to i3 cents per pound
in the feathers. Hens were a little
slow at 30 10 30 cents per pound. Eggs
We're in very active demand and read
lily brought so TO 50 per dozen. The
active demand n the slim prices at
|tracted heavy receipts towards the
last of the week and the probability
is that eggs will be somewhat over
this week. although no decided slump
is looked for.
Veals were in good demand, the
hest bringing l6 cents per pound.
The top for lambs was Ia cents.
Fruits were active and prices kent
up fairly well. but few changes for
strictly first-class goods being noted.
The sultry weather Is still having bad
effect on apples and peaches. Potatoes
are not near SO active as they have
been. the reisning figure last week
being S1.50 TO Sf.75 per bushel.
The outlook for this week is for n
steady poultry market and egg are
expected to be lower. Fruits Will be
steady at last weeks quotations and
no changes are looked for in veals
OR lambs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
ANT|ALCOHOL CONGRESS
MEETS IN WASHINGTON
Twenty Speakers on Program for
Gathering to Take Place OF
Scntcmbcr 81.
[By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. August 22.-Nearly
twenty nations Will be represented by
at the meetings OF the nf-
t"enth international congress against
alcoholism. which convcncs in Wash
ington September p. according to the
tonight by the American executive
committee of the congress-. The pro-
gram mas been prepared by the r.r-
inaneEt international comini.tce
headed by Premier Bcerenbrouck. Of
the Netherlands.
The which was to have
been held in the United STATES in
1919. but postponed annually since
then because OF the world war. will
open with Il pageant on the steps Of
the Capitol depicting the steps in the
night IN the United States against al
cJrClism.
Prominent among the spcakc g LIST
ed on tie tentative program az. DR..
DaZynSka, of Poland. recognized as
one OF the leading woman physicians
OF EuroDc: Senator Bjorkman, presi-
dent of h Swedish Senate: Miss
william Jennings Bryan. Secretary OF
me Navy Daniels. Attorney-General
Palmer. Professor j. Conner. German
educator. and Governors Allen. OF
Kansas Dorsey. OF Georgia. AMI Mil
hkcI, OF Maine.
number 81 related organiH will
hold meetings and conferences in
Washington. Among these will be
mo A:or!u league against ~alcono;iSm,
the World Prohibition Federation, the
international Order OF Good Temp
lars; the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union; the Catholic Total Absti-
hence Union. the intercollegiate Pro-
hibition Association, and the Anti
Saioon League OF America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
FURTHER DROP IN
SUGAR Is FORECAST
AS FAMINE" ENDS

tContinued From First Pagc.)
year ending June 30th-and tina In
cludcd the time when the sugar bub-
bic was Inflated 20 the breaking
point-there was actually II per cent
more sugar stocks in the United
States than for the average OF the
last three years. and that three-year
average was the largest in history!
This II per cent excludes all sugar
shipped in for refining and then re-
shipped to Europe. 1t represents the
actual amount available for consump-
ton If the markets had been open
and trade flowed freely. They are
not estimates, but taken from actual
importation records.
Figures Show Supplies.
The government ngures show the
following supplies for the year end
ing June 80:
Domestic. 100000. 900 pounds tthis
includes half crop in Louisiana).
Hawaii, 1.O5G. 100000 pounds.
Cuba and other foreign. 1887. 900, 900
pounds.
Porto Rico. S3S.OoO.oo pounds.
Total. ll~.lTS.OOO. 900 pounds.
Re-eNported. l.fii.000,000 pounds.
Total for United States. 9.T3i,0o0,-
600 pounds.
AS the average annual stock, based
on the last three years. is only
SAYS, 5000, 600 pounds 1t can be seen
that the United States actually had
for the year. when the pinch was
hardest. 1.2Oo. 600, 900 pounds more
than 1t ordinarily had. or an in
crease OF IL per cent. 1t Is conceded
by the Agricultural Department ex-
perts mat the demand has greatly in
creased due to the more widespread
use OF candies and soft drinks, but II
would have necessitated a leap up-
ward to an annual consumption of
l03 pounds for every man, woman
and child in the United States during
the year to consume the sugar stocks
available IL they had been distributed
freely and had not been boarded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
TWO NOW HELD FOR MURDER
OF ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER'
'oiicc Aiso Search for wife of Dead
Man, Charles Kane, Gang

NEW YORK, August 22.-On a war
rant charging suspicion of homicide.
william Maloncy. aged 81. proprietor
or Maloncy's Hotel. South Beach. was
arrested today in connection with the
murder OF Robert T.. Eckcrt. alleged
Gang leader n hootlcggcr. Satur-
day morning. Charles Kane. taxicab
drirer, in whose car Eckcrt's body
was found. also is under arrest on a
short affidavit.
charges OF automobile stealing.
whisky running and whisky stealing
were resting against the dead man.
VINO was AT liberty under $40. 900 bail
at the time of his death.
i ne police believe Eckcrt was killed
IN Il nSht over a woman" They are
searching for his wife. who has dis
appeared after drawing {l5.0 900 from
a ewark bank on Saturday. in the
nope tnat b may be able to throw
some light oil the murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
TO DECOY POLICE,
BLEW UP POWER HOUSE
Striking Miners and State Police
Combine to Have Trouble ut
BOrdcrland.
tBy Associated Press.

HUNTINGTON. w. VA. August 90.
After an unsuccessful effort had
been made early today to decoy tho
State police from Borderland by u
telephone message describing disor-
der at Rawl. two miles distant. ac-
cording to officials of that organiza-
ton. the powerhouse of the Border
land Coal Corporations mine No. .
was blown UP by dynamite. There
WAS no loss of life.
The Borderland Company mines
have been operated continuously
since the beginning of the present
strike OF coal miners in his region.
II IS said the dynamiting was accom-
p!sshcd by means of a case OF the
explosive being placed against one OF
the outer walls of the building and
set off with an electric spark. 6gi-
lance OF the State police, 1t is be-
lieved, prevented more thorough
preparation and consequent larger de-
struction. The switchboard was de-
stroyed and the boilerroom temporar-
ny put out OF commission. Damage
Is estimated at $4,000. No fatalities
resulted from the pitched battle be-
tween miners and mine guards at
Aiohawk. Mcdowell County. Saturday.
according TO news reaching here. That
the miners had anticipated n battle
OF longer duration was indicated to-
DAY by the discovery of n camp In
the Forest near Mohawk. which had
peen provided with food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
IMPORTANT MEASURES
BEFORE INCOMING COUNCIL
I:iEht-IIour Day for Crty EmuIo,n.
One of Matters Up for E;nriy

authorizing the eight
hour day Tor city employees. appropri-
non at Seventh and Broad Streets
ana providing for an appropriation
for rcmarking all OF this streets OF
Hlchmond, VIII be introduced in Com
September by Thomas Il. Norton. All
three OF the ordinances were consid-
cred by the old Council, but failed
OF passage.
Many or the new councilmcn have
ordinances which they intend TO in
iroduce in Council in September. AL
derman Joseph Nunnaily, of Jefferson
ward. is considering drafting OF an
ordinance which would call for strict
examination OF all persons applying
Tor permits to drive automobiles. The
ordinance. as Mr.. Nunnaily would
nave 1t. would call for the appoint
inen' OF a proficient body OF men to
make the necessary examination and
ISSUE the necessary permits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
DEPRESSION RULED ALL
WEEK IN COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. August ce.-De
EEcss!ons ruled in the cotton market
week from the opening to the
|losinS session. In the early part
pr the week the unfavorab!c political
kcws was against values and later on
talk regarding the probable
Fl2c OF the crop n the in
ne interior spot markets. where
prices were reduced as much as from
100 10 80 points in 4 single session,
were features that Induced very
|hcavy trlding account. highest
prices were made or Monday and low
est prices on Saturday. AT the high
Est the trading months were un-
changed 10 II points down. compared
the close OF the preceding week
at the lowest they were 3IS 10
|3SS points down. The close showed
losses OF 30I to 3iS points.
Evidences OF "A further increase
I'm the inquiry for the actual stuff
will be eagerly looked for This week.
and any real Improvement in this
direction unGucstionably would result
i'm an active and excited market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
WlFE'S DUAL LIFE LED
TO MURDER BY HUSBAND
Eternal Triangle in Tennessee Hin,
Usual Outcome When Lover
Is Killed

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. August 90.
Gus Bickle. aged 80, was shot to
death early this morning By Henry
Towers. Six bullets from the gun
OF towers entered the body of
The shooting is alleged to have
occurred over the dual life led by
Mildred Bowers. the wife Of the
SLAYER OF Bickle. who readily ad-
mitted to the police that she loved
both men. but loved Bickle more than
she did her husband. Bowers was
arrested by ratrolmen Rranson and
Parrish and placed in the city Jail
without bond. Mrs. Bowers was also
arrested. charged with being an ac-
cessory TO the crime. She was re-
leased on a bond OF $1,000. The
shooting occurred ut the home OF
Mrs. lowers. 2lO East Twentieth
Street. when B!ckle came upon Bow
ers talking to Mrs. Bowers. The
husband and wife had been separ-
ated since last September and. ac-
cording TO reports. Bickle had repeat
eddy told Bowers hat If he caught
him with Mrs. Bowers again that he
would kill him,