davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
TWO STEAMERS in
ADD TO ACTIVITY
Messiah Takes Bunker ccal ard Llsss
Brings kainis.

Two steamers came up yesterday.
one for bunker coal and the other
with = cargo Of kainit from Germany.
The Messiah Of the Ieyland iine, fly
Ing the British flag. was under the
ehutcs at the q. r. q A. last night
taking coal from the Corona Coal CO.
The Liege. = Belgian steamer of s.t5a
net tons. brought kalnlt from Ant
werp. She was alongside one OF the
l.. a. ~ docks she II consigned TO
John A. Merritt 6 Co
Another Leyland liner and a Harri
son line steamer are due within q
few DAYS FOR bunkers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
Port of
Pensacola
Vessels IN Per-.


s. 3. Maria Stathatos tCFeea1. CAL
weston. Tor bunker caal
81 i. Lancaster TAM. Galveston 10
Merritt 4 CO. 20 complete cargo.
81 = Alexandria (Relg >. from HAM
burg ID CUR Transit Co. with kalnlt.
- s. vittorla CBr). Norfolk, 20
ouina Export Co. for cargo.
Meter schooner pockton (Nor.l.
West Hartlepooi, 70 onina Export Co,
for cargo.
s = West Cressev IAN Mobile 90
John A. Merritt & 60. FOR naval stores
s s Estrada Palma ECubanl. Calves
tor, To heht, Tuemler u Co. for bunk
ers.
Sch. Perry r. pene is (Am9. Ma
tanzas - Pensacola Lumber and Tim
beer Co. for cargo Pensacola Mari
time Co, agents.
:. =. Thereze lGweds for bunkers.
s. s Rumney tBrl Galveston. for
nunkefn.
$. 8 Etna. Ital, Galveston to pen
gacola Shapbuliding Co. for repairs.
!. :. Freaerica IsaL1 Galveston for
5unkers.
sch. Celeste ID. Cuba. for cargo.
s. =. Covena EAm.l from New Or
leans for repairs.
=. 4, Lake pymer gAm.) 20 John
A. Merritt a Co. for cargo
Schooner Carmen ffselg) for re-
pairs. en- route from Mexico 70 Francs
with mahogany.
g 8. Je0moor (Br,l. TO John A Mer-
raft a &C.
Barge pAlA&ox AM. Go Frank N
Wsiiss. rnpatrfnx.
Sch. Salem (Aml for repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
COTTON OH EAlIa

NEW YORK. Dec. after start
ina aligsatIy higher In Tine with the
other markets. c0ftonseed Oh reacted
ehaFrly under December liquidation
and for want or trade support bul
prices again sfeadIed up near the close
on room covering ana with ftrmaf
crude markets. Final bids were 2 20
ID points net lower. Sales 1890 bar
rels. Tenders $500. Prime crude $50
sales prime summer yellow spoy
closed at $40 At $50. December D IS.
March $50: May as3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
HELP-ALALE

WANTED Specially advertlslng sales
man and. solicitor, salary ana com
mission aAd expense Permanent posi-
tfou 10 rAwht party Apply 4 I'd u ~.
room ew4. san Carlos Hotel
WANTED~-A nArhintNt one famihAF
with sawmEa and locomotives work.
In reply give reference, age, SaAnFY eN-
p@Ctnn and When Can report Tot July,
kRnfla fsamher Company Holt, k1e
CLERKS. aver II. FOR Postal Mail sery
Ice st41 month. Experience Anneees~
sArB. Nor free particulars Of eNamiua-
ton. write j. Leonard CORNER civil
Service ENamtneF1. 81 Equitable BAcg.,
Washington, y. e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03

NTgp-salesmen 10 sell dividend
paying stock in a Florida corporation
with state permlk. High class in every
manner. Is page prospectus. We want
real &8lesmen. This IL no training school
Our statesmen re making biG money ~
drawing account AeekWra wanted. y ~.
Mcfarland, Sales Manager. 500 Masonic
Temple. Jacksonville. Pa. Phone safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
u. s. ARMY GOODS


gmNn ~ YouR oAuER TO-DAY
ts Army g. - ratiFfA We tat-
ars re-" 4. SSss. araas j. ssfe sad srads
- stas. D. 81 Navy w01i underwear.
each Kafmant cost government ~ pfwna
mss aeuhfe front Ana back. weft, wnrzn
Nnal eisee ~ 70 n pFiee pc xaFmeas,
fi.Ha. =. \ Army shoes. rewuiatien Nun
son iant. Hnwpst leather This Ia not ne
cheap ffnltatlon. bar tAe Nret uAMlity
Government apecaue4tlan butt a4eN.
F.allF esefNnisea - every paftienlafs
C0flpm #uehM hfAn4 new per kair. aae
E IN Army 0Nufesatm. rH @unl. warm
ana cugafortnuie. aeubis breasted, hstted
hack, civilian buttons. real protection
aWAlnsf winter Winds dyed blue hiaek
sheep lined Goats hrand neM. made
ffem enc beSt Grade canvas duck, heavy
Na&Mhts lining ~ genuine Meieeted sheer
skln. wonderful value price eat ~
t&sho ~. Army NatmCQzlta. ofgicsrsf
heitsd moaeh bellows pockeis. brand
new, = wonderful rAAnceat mWslw 70 stand
he most isel@r4ent we&thers eoat As-AsAs
iaHN. sf2hNs came 1t, &c r.. long st&4n.
Grnh. IN. blanket fekniatien, the bcst
euol blanket that faeney could buy fs,7h
d.. y. Army blanket q. ~ reclaimed, "a
feed condition gFeae A. ts.sa. u. i.
Army ftp Boots. hrend new made 20
s s.@ia Y n ras'.sS as i s Amy az.
bass cans with li1. brand news % he.
MADE from best Erade galvanized trun.
tae9. WRITE HpN FNEb GANAts0G
Year money wil 10 reflandea ~ yea are
f.nrN BONDS ACCEPTED AT FACE
VALUE ineluae postage for goods seat
osae sc. =. sOHeSO wsass,.ouss 60.
i.afussi Dealers - Arng Oools IN The
4unfN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED by beokkecpor and
Nrc@untmnt Nith ten Years r. Tread exc
r@rfencn. Apply &C. care Journal
NANTED-position - smIemladv. thor
0nghlY experienced tn DRY goods OF
bakery ana neiicata@sen Phone aka9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE


CREW NOTICE
NEITHER Ire CAPTAIN. owners nor con-
s@w Hlgnees 81 the Belgian 81
WxFA @tesEe" will ~ responsible Tor
MNA debts contracted biz the crew
a. MATURE. Captain.
~ a MERRITT Il CO. Asia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03

WANTED-A nurse Good wages. APP
ply be3 North barcelona.
WAMTE p-CCMPETENT gALESLADY
F0R READY WEAR AND MILL
NEHN. 0oo0 SALARY. MUST FuRN.
So REF EHENcE. ADDRESS. .. CARE
JOURNAL.
WANTEp-coMpETGAT LADY sra.
NooHApNER. APPLY TO r. H.
CANT a CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS
Fiortaa-St. Andrews n y-St An
Crews Bay Entrances Gao and Bel
Buoy, 1. relighted November 2sth.
having been found extinguished.
&. q q. &. Chart No tg4.
Light List, Atlantic Coast 1920, p.
sSt. No. tsiia.
Buoy List. sth District. 1890. d. is.
Coast pilot section f. 1915, .. IS
~ order Of the Commissioner 81
Lighthouses.
r. =. faANpHHER.
superintendent Of Lighthouses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03

nHr Nrert fF1eA weeeMinE sale tn new
on Nr u0MEh6 HuaAs fFu4n En0fF sam iu 4
taHt quantities. la NEW and RECLAIM
An
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
HELP--FEMALE
GIRLSf GIRLS GIRLS

GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
A refined young lady, IL To p,
10 travel with me in advertising
work. SIS per week, expenses
and commission. See Miss Cole
man. San Carlos Hotel 10 20 II
this morning and 6 to ! tonight.
do not telephone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
The Market Place of West Florida
READ RALY BY $4,000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But T1e and the Results are Une0ualed


FoH Sale
PtLE DRIVING ourFIT. CONSISTING
$40 povsLg pav@ AMERICAN
so,sr ssr os 4 FooI IsAos.
sTgAm TRfp HAMMER sToo pooNo.
BLocNs, RopEa. arc.
sGE W, :. nNtus 70 SOUTH PALA.
PENSACOLA, FLoAinA.
PHONE 80 Or iss.
ron sALE-used trade N Edison and
forty-fonr diso records, a1ao Used trade
II Vtctrolaa second hand VI ti& ~.
ti& One Junior, sSEo. ono Third, SO.
Thc above in good conditlon. Come
aulek hoynaiap Music houme.
ron sAfE-one Rex typewrltsr IN socd
condition. Prizes reasonable. Appk Jour
nAl efticA
CABBAGE ana bermuda onion Plants
-0ne thousand, t1.o0; 5000, $3.50. Or
derm HilNd promptly. Satisfaction guar.
antced.-~J. l. white. Tallahassee, f1a.
ron SAFE. TRADE oR RENT-wsli
improved farm, lie acres aeAr PesvA-
cola. a G. ainkisy. ia sioant bias
F9 ss,,. sA d n :sS 9 CO., ' q Z
per thousand. 5000 lots. Codcn Nurasr-
-. Neaen. Al&, -.
FOR SALE CHEAP-one cabinet De-
trolt Napnr cooking stove. Phone so5S.
ION sAf.Fs-Two los cheap ~ n 81
close - Garden. Phone 2aieW.
FOR RENT
Fuk RFNT--seyen room house Phone
cara.
FoR Rmnw-MopERN 4-RooM ApARr.
MINT. mwEnN CCNwENtMMGh IN
GUIDING STEAM NEAT. OVERLOOK
~ no a ss 'T TrH. I9 SVs ssoss soso
ron RENT F,arnishsd private apart
ilehte Also one iarme furnished room
Address Fnrnle iEul 18th Ave. and 18th
street. Phone ieIa,
FOR RENr-One bedroom ana kitch-
enettn. Modern w0nVeMtenCeH, Apply
a@p z. dFesory Phone eTa.
FoR RENT Rooms f0r gentlemen or
light housekeeping. Phone 1881. s0l
EoH RENT can accommodate family
Tot winter months h0Mee-keepsMMl
rooms. taw CITY bex "a.
Fon nENT-rWo furnished rooms for
hxht housekeeping los West Chase
ron MENTOR North Hin. unfarnlahsa
rooms, missy - rented separately or
- apartment Also one furnished room.
5ts North barlen. Phone 1859.
FoR HENT-Coatage on naval reservm.
ton furnished eognplofe. Apply cart
staten, chief ~ watch force. Naval Arr
station.
EvE RusT-FuFnisho0 Or unfurnislrca
house Keeping rooms Mu#t Ne seen
q - Appreciated. fhone 1913.
FoR HENr-oNE oEslRAsLE Apart.
MgNTs CONSISTING o. LAnos
eSoss4s' e A T4S@ sHET15l s WIZ e oss
AeArER. aaEAkFAsr ROOM ANo
= rcHsaErrg. sI9cIRlc LiorTs
IRON cAR Linz. 49, coMPLETELY
case JOURNAL.
comfortably Furnished.
modern convenience. near car ttnr
add paNea strict phone 1a@aI Ter a.
paiuturnt 80 show
ron MENT~ees ~ Government. three
ranWm hall Kitchen. electric lighted
Apply Fisher Rental Agency.
roa eWNr NlcGlY FURNISHED
pooMe ron GENT LkMNN' 49, 49,.
WArW RATA. t4oT WATER. ELEgI nls
Llosrs ANp PHoNE. pLgAssNrsN
IocArED or BAY SHORE, oNAN.
i ooRtNG RAys BAY sAoRG csH
sTops At NousE. ALSO oa .Sr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03

LOANS orr sgAI ESTATE.
We lend money er k@al Estate in ths
city on sh0rt nstice. Please state IN
application II you have an Abstract "a
Title % the property
Call and see a.
THE WATSON AGENCY Inn
South paiafow 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
TRANSFER-Storage

RoRAs TRANSFER CO.
pfScNE 1885. oFFtCE AND WARS
HOUSE EAST cAASE sTRaET Az
KINDS or HAULING. YOUR eusg.
NEsS SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03

To nrissol.
"A Steel Steamer" Freak GilImers o
Co. soon.
To AntWarp.
a. \. Hutchinson. John A. Merits
Company. soon.
To M1tanx&s ard Cuban Outer psrea.
=. y. Biaagfsld T." Freak 0finors
a Co. Soon.
Te cslsnhla ard Nensxusia Sor4a
Kingston. Trinidad.
=. . Fresdnem. Caribbean stea nmhaR
Company. eoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03

RECOVERED and repaired
also new umbrellas made TO
order. The Cut Rate Store, I22
=. Wright. Phone SCI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
DANCING

DANCING sCHoofS-clawem Ersvas.
Lessons Also ehtdrenm classes Ia aew.
ihttic Dancing. 9es West GrewDry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
LOST AND FOUND

ADST-ouc fine leslther handbag naeam
Der iat on EArceionN between raaaaaeI
ana belmont or on Belmont between
10 800 vs. 0Anadan. NewarA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
GAMBLING RAIDS NET
SIX AND FINES S245

Dice and cards may help to pave the
crossings of Phoenix and through fines
for gambling, pedestrians may be
elevated above the mire of the city
streets. Thanks to six gamblers taken
in two different raids made by Police
Captain Sutherland and Officer Lucey
early Saturday morning, the city has
had S245 added to its funds.
Only five of the defendants appeared
in court yesterday and as each pleaded
guilty to the charge of gambling, he
was fined s25. John McCuren, alleged
keeper of the card game, failed to APP
pear and forfeited a bond of 500. G.
Bounds, who admitted to playing in a
crap game, was fined an additional 500
for carrying a concealed weapon.
Among those arrested was one Civ
ing his name as John c, Riley. John
4. Riley, a teaming contractor who
has a We'll established, business and
reputation in Phoenix, complains that
many of his friends have confused the
two names.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

to give the people of Phoenix and the
valley a good time without cost. We
wish to show in our modest way what
the new American peace time army
really means. Civilians in the army
and civilians not in the army are one
in spirit and standing The army is
not part aside from the people, but
a part of the people. What we wish is
for you to arrange your program and
we will follow il out.
A general committee. including rep
resentatives of the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce, the Arizona National
guard and Frank Luke Post of the
American Legion. This committee re-
solved itself into three working COM
mittees. one on accommodation one
on meetings and one on publicity. The
general committee is composed of
Burt Clingen and Fred T. Rowlan of
the American Legion; e. S. Linton
and c. ID. COan of the National guard,
and Harold Baxter. Lamar Mckinley.
Leigh Ford Roy Murray. Jay Alkire
and James Wyncoop of the chamber
of commerce. The accommodations
committee comprises Clingen, chair
man, and Baxter and Linton; the
meetings committee. Alkire. chairman
publicity committee, Wyncoop. chair
man. and Ford and Murray
Programs Each Day All Week
The meetings committee will arrange
for the series of concerts and adj
dresses during the week. 1t is planned
to have the band. accompanied by the
speakers, visit all the schools. Majors
Fay and Shindler told the committee
they were here to speak to everybody,
and suggested the schools. the lodges.
the labor councils, the churches and
public assemblies.
There will be two big community
dances during the week. one Wednes-
day night and one Saturday night. An
area will be roped off on Adams street
between Central and First avenues for
these affairs.
The band and speakers will go to
Tempe and Mesa Thursday. Address
eS will be given at both places and
a community street dance held a Mesa
Thursday night. Mrs. Donald Dunbar
and Mrs. Ernest w. Lewis have placed
their motor cars at the disposal of
Majors Fay and Shindler for festival
week, which. according to the pro-
gram as yet only partly outlined, will
be a strenuous one for the army Of
ficers.
The complete program for each day
during the week will be announced
from day to day. As many entertain
ments as possible will be given, and to
that end Majors Fay and Shindler an
yesterday that they await the
pleasure of Phoenix, regardless of race
or organization or religious faith, and
will fill as many engagements as pos
Sible, upon invitation. Such invita-
lions will reach those in charge at the
festival week committee at the cham
Der of commerce.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
SATURDAY RECITAL
At SCHOOL Of MUSIC

The following program was excel
lently rendered at the Saturday recital
at the school of Music by piano pupils
from the class of Orley J. lies, the
vocal class of Walter Hastings Olney,
the violin class of H. Klinhenfeld and
the expression class of Vivian Florine
Young. The Program:
Piano, Ballade in Cmi (Burgmuller)
Jessie Lamont.
Hunting Song, Op. 90, No.
Schytte)-Josephine Mullen.
Violin, Berceuse (from Jocelyn)
(Godard)-Joe Denzer.
Piano, Valse in G. Op. 33, No. s (Jen-
sen)-Zelda Chittick.
Impromptu OPP. 80 (Bohm)-Irene
Lamb.
Reading, 'Kim's Last Whipping
Doris Parker.
Piano. Dance of the Witches (Con-
cone -Virginia Smith.
Rondino Op. II. No. (Mentor
Crosse--Helen Johnson.
Vocal, "Lifes Perfect Promise"
William Stickles)-Louise Jewett.
Piano. Mysterious Story (Homer
Grunn)-Clyda Sanders.
Valse Mystique 6Wachs)-1sabelle
.JaEobi
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
CHA RESERVATION
0UARANT |NED WITH
20 CASES OF FLU

With 20 cases of influenza on the
reservation, a strict quarantine was de-
clared yesterday on che ella Indian
reservation, effective at once The
quarantine. it was announced. will be
rigidly enforced and any Indian from
the reservation found i'm the city viii
be arrested. Twenty deaths occurred
last year from the disease on the reser-
walton. There have been non so far
this var.
DIR. Earl NJ. Tarr, the physician in
charge, yesterday wired the federal
surgeon general at Washington for as
sistance, both financial AID in the way
of nurses. A reply was received stat
ing no funds were available for fight
ing influenza, and the local authorities
will get along as best they can. DR..
George S. Martin of the public health,
is assisting DR.. Tarr
Beginning this morning, DR.. Tarr
and DIR. Martin, with their assistants,
will start vaccinating the Indians on
the reservation. Five hundred chill
dren, will be vaccinated at the St
Johns mission and as many as posi-
BILE at the ella day school.
In event of the bridges being closed
DIR. Tarr said yesterday that he would
remain on the south side of the river
to carry on the work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
Such Is Life in Mont.

A jury at Kalispell. Mont. found
Stephen Harris guilty of the murder
OF George Hebron, and fixed the pun
ishment at i cent. The judge ap-
proved the verdict and RENTED the
fine. The quarrel which led to the
murder occurred over Harris wife.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
IMPOSSIBLE

"Gabbleton tells a funny story of
how he short changed a taxicab
driver
1.-The internal liar"
"Ahi You know Gabbleton?"
No; but / know taxicab drivers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

Messages sent from the English
wireless static non the Island of As
cension are heard at Meuden by night,
but not by day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
The French Shop Foot
wear brings two results;
Permanent customers
and pleased friends.
Money
Back If You
w ant 1t

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR PATRONS
We have established thirty-day credit system
Come in and consult our credit department for
details.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
DIX0N-MARSH CO.
BUYS OUT DEWITT

X. A. Dixon, former Vancouver, ,Wn.,
merchant, and A. J. Marsh, who until
recently was in charge of the mechani-
cal department Of the Ford assembling
branch in Portland, have purchased
from II. +. Dewitt the latter's auto.
mobile business here. The new con.
cern, which will be known as the Dix.
on-Marsh Motor Co., will handle the
Ford line Of automobiles. tractors and
trucks exclusively. Accessories and
tires for the general automobile bust
ness. however, will be kept in stock.
Mr.. Marsh is an ex-service man, and
for Is months during the war was in
charge of tuning up Liberty motors at
the flying field of the navy at San
Diego. The two new owners are young
and progressive business men who have
come to Hood River with the highest
recommendation.
Mr.. Dewitt, pioneer among Hood
River automobile dealers. is as yet
indefinite as to what his future busi-
ness relations will be.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
FACULTY LIST FOR
YEAR ANNOUNCED

A.. M Cannon, superintendent of
schools. has announced the following
faculty list for the next term, which
will open Monday, August 80:
High istory, B. II. Conkle,
principal; English and French, Celia
Hunkins history nd.English, Evange-
line Husbands; mathematics. Maybele
Phillips; commercial, Mrs Edna Wise
man: languages and athletics. Earl E.
Fleshman; science, VIM. j. Thornton
home economics, Grace E. Smith +;
manual training, r. C. Goodman; su-
pervisor of physical training, Frances
Elizabeth Baker; supervisor of music,
Mrs C.. H. Henney.
Junior high school-Principal, C. c.
Newhouse; Mrs. Harriet Blashfield,
Mrs. II. G. Barklage and Miss Char
lotte Kinnaird.
Park street school-Principal, Bessie
Goyette; Alice Tomkins, Lima l.. Rob-
erts, Lulu Prather, Velma Nj. Wilkin-
son, Sarah Nealeigh, Vera A. Olin.
Two places remain to be filled.
Coe primary school-Principal, Mrs.
Henrietta Cornelius Mayme Mcknight
Florence Brosius, Marion Howe and
Daisy f. Crocker.
The following janitors have been ap-
pointed: High school, C. S. Jones !;
Park street, Isaac Ford, and Coe pri-
mary, Walter Waddell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
AS TO COLUMBIA HIGHWAY DANCES

Without attempting to cast any re
Elections on the promoters Of the Home
Park dance, other than an expression
Of our opinion that Sunday night dane.
ing might profitably be eliminated and
some other form Of amusement substi-
tuted, we do wish to record our senti.
ment on roadhouses and dance resorts
along the Highway. We believe it was
fortunate that citizens FASTENED to eN-
press a disspproval Of dances that
might appear risque. All Of US know
Of the unsavory reading occurrences in
Clackamas county have made for the
Portland papers. We DO not believe
that Clackamas county is proud Of
some Of the resorts Just over the line.
1t is our opinion, based on an observa-
tion Of reports emsnating from them
that hultnOmsh county resorts along
the Highway are Of a high order. Let
US Of Hood River keep our resorts
clean and make them places Of which
We will all be proud.
We believe that we have made a
good beginning toward a realization Of
wholesome places Of amusement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
FREIGHT INCREASE
ABOUT 100000

The increase in freight rates will cost
Hood River apple growers approx
mately 5000, 600 this year. The in
crease that will be applied to apples
moving to points east of the MissIssip-
pi. about rs per cent of the crops.
which will exceed 1.225,0O boxes the
coming harvest, is about 81 per cent.
The increase will also affect shipments
of apples to California points.
Last season the freight cost of box
of apples shipped to point east of the
Mississippi gateway was 62a cents, eX-
elusive of refrigeration. The increase
tn coming season, including refrigera-
ton charges, will be about IS cents per
box, local shippers state.
1t is the belief of apple shippers here
that the high freight rate will result
in a concerted action of Northwestern
fruit shippers toward securing water
transportation.
"At present." says Walter Woolpert,
of Dan Wuile & Co., "no apples are
moving to Europe by ocean freight be-
cause of an utter lack of refrigerated
space on vessels. The increase In rail
frelghts, however, will quicken inter-
est, both on the part of shippers and
the steamhip companies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
JAZZ

We of Hood River are justified ir
keeping from our end of the Highway
the taint of Jazz. We believe it 9
compliment to the good citizenship Of
Hood River county that public opinion
is so strongly expressed in opposition
to Sunday dancing. 1t is not display
Of radical narrowness or tendencies to-
ward the old puritanical, for we know
those who protested to the county
court to be men and women of toler-
ence and breadth-of mind. The move
ment is not one resulting from petty
bigotry or factional feeling. The
spontaneity Of the expressions and the
general representation of all the coun-
ty on the petition presented Monday
should be a warning to all concerned
that we do not want the spirit of jazz
TO fasten on Hood River.
Jazz is not symptom today of any
particular community or nation. II
seems TO have pervaded the globe. II
is not merely a worry TO Hood River
people, but thinking, conservative folk
throughout the nations are alarmed at
the inroads it has made. A summary
in the editorial columns of Monday s
Oregonian admirably sets forth the
ends to which our morals have retro
graded to the accompaniment Of jazz
music. We repeat the editorial in an
other column.